The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1869, Page 6

6 NEW! YORK HERALD; MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1869." ———_a . Cash recetved from McCombie and ebiid...... 13,058 43 N Bi Li R Cash received from Lyman W. Gilberts i THE ESTATE OF 4, J } ment of note for J85,332 50, $352 Ws Cash recelved from OG. a. We ¥ ce ‘Soi a Us ikeseel trot vi - ‘ . April at eight per cent, et , ee Cath rcelved from Res Fay, Jr. (Boston ord The Inventories and Schedules as Filed by cum reenived Coranevios of Weve Bran ii, ‘The following interests, claiins, +, BFS CONS! . Benjamin F. Butler—Tho Bills Paid ed worthless: ; we interes! in tpbaceo pinshane, conte ncreges. -o.!-, $2,718 80 and Claims Disallowed—The General Beran Cheat nig horses Pacific, Bel; Wesi aiid 'n x hipment per sohooner 6 Shows the Estate Insolvent. Auventure por achooner WRI ob is Shipment per scugoner A.C, Murray. 1,535 70 eut per schooner West Hloriia, in account of The following history of the disposition of the es- at | tate of Andrew Jackson Butler, so tar as it has pro ABR KS ” gressed, will be of interest to many readers of the Do oh aro demas peed rainn eons HERALD, especially on account of the strange manner in which the executor, Benjamin Franklin Butler, deavored by technidalities to avord @ strict exhibs- tion of the condition of tis estate, we tes, dated 7th Februasy, ¥ Fy <ing Ist Luly, 1385, One dated 7th Febriial AT 1808, dive Tst Jdnuary, 1884, ‘Andrew Jackson Butler died on the 11th of Febru- ary, 18¢4, leaving a widow and one ohiid, George Harris Butler, By the will of the deceased, to be found hereinafter, Benjamin F. was not only made the legatee of the greatest portion of the property or fhe deceased, but was also appointed sole executor, and, im order to obtain letters testamentary, he being @ non-resident, he was compelled by Surrogate Gid- eon J. Tucker to givea bond in the penal sum of $400,000, with two sureties. These bondsmen were Hon, E. D. Morgan and #. J. Gardner. No inventory ofthe property having been filed when the legat mit had expired, the Surrogate took measures to gecure a compliance with the law, when, aftermany quibbles and delays, General Butler fited the tnvens tory marked “A,” which tuciuded onty property tn this State. and which he swore “contained a true statement of all tne personal property of the sald de- ceased which had come to his knowledge,” partieu- Jarly ofall money, bank bills and other circulating medium beidnging to said deceased.” Alter filing that inventory, evidence was adduced to prove that the General had not included prop- erty which his brother was possessed of in the States of Massachusetts, Louisiana aud Cailfornia, and the Surrogate ordered a return of a further inventory, including all the assets in those States, 1t was only ‘when the Surrogate threatened an attachment that General Butier took action and entered an appeal against the Surrogates order. The Supreme Court, however, decided against the appeal, and the Gen- eral carried his appeal to the court of last resort, Where the Surrogate’s action was again amMrmed. after some further delay General Butler filed the gupplementary inventory which follows, marked up Jt will be seen that “‘all’’ the assets according to the Grst inventory amounted to $76,391 4, while ihe sec. ond or supplementary inventory ‘acknowledges property tothe amount of $710, 72, exclusive of $70,800 entered as worthless. In bis accounting, Whicu is likewise a supplementary document, having failed to produce a proper one on the first account- ing, it will be seen that the General disallows alt Claims against tue estave of any magnitude, white It Thay be well to add, that bis own claims, although bot properly proven, have been deducted from the estate, which, in the estimation of General Butler, Was of course and a proper proceedmg. How soon 8 final settiement of this interesting estate will be effected must remain for the future to disclose. Tue trial of several claims not recognized by we General ‘in the accounting is yet pending. Some of these cases are already in judgment, but still refused satisfac- tion by General Butler. The most of these cases have been referred to Mr, Charles Price, of 41 Wail street, who has already counmenced their hearing. One of the points which it is expected that Butier Will raise on the trial of the claims unrecoguized or Aisatiowed by him will be thé right of the Surrogate w geet upon the validity of contested claims. This cs other points will consume time, Which seems to e all General Butler 1s aiming at. It ts reported Yhat he has already pronounced the estate fosolyent, and it may be that he desires to Keep cou- trol of te Lunds as long as poasivle. THE WILL. I, Andrew Jackson Butler, late of California, and now residing in the city of New York, do make, publish and declare the following as my last will and vestament:—First, I give and bequeath unto my brother, General Benjamin Franklin Butler, to him find lis heirs absolutely, the oue-baif part of all my raonal estate and property which shall be found it the time of my decease In that purt of the United tates lymg east of the Rocky Mountains. Second, igive and jucath unto my executor, hereinatier named, in trust for the use and benefit of my sou, George Harris Butier, the one-fourth part of all my Personal estate and property which shall be found ‘at the time of my decease in thai part of the United tates lying east of said Rocky Mountains, together ‘the one-half part of al! my other personal estate fnd property not so found east of the sald Rocky Monpntains; and I hereby direct my said executor and trustee to sell and dispose of for cash all such fea estate and property herein bequeathed to imin trust, and to mvest the proceeds thereo; in such manner a® to mim shail seem best, and to keep the same invested until my said son, George Harris, shall have arrtved to the full age of ‘tuirty years, at which time it is my will that the gald trust estate, together with the accumulated in- terest thereon, be delivered, transferred and con- veyed to him and his heirs absolutely and forever. Bat, in the meautime, itis my will and desire and my sald executor and trustee is directed to puy out of the come of said trust eatate so much thereof aud in juch suins and at such times as may be deemed neces- by my said executor and trustee for the support f my said son, George Harris, before he sual! Daye rrived to the full age of thirty years. Third, I de- Vise, give and bequeath all the rest, residue and re- mainder of m te, of every nature and degcrip- tion, to my wife, Joanna L. Butler, aud tig devise And bequest is intended by me and ty to be acccuted bY ny Said wife in lieu of aul other interest in my real estate and personal property which she other- Wise would haye had. Fourth, all ovher wills here- Wwiore made by me are revoked. Fuith, | nominate and appoint my brother, Benjamin Franklin Butler, W vo vue Ghocuscr @f and trustee under this my last will and tesiamieut, ANDREW J. BUTLER. [la — Signed, sealed, published and deciared by the testator, as aud for his last will and testament, in our presence, Who, at his request and in his presence and in the Presence of each other, have hereunto Eupseriped our names and places of residence, as witne t the city of New York, this Steen imber, Sn ousang eight bi Gred and sixty (tree. Henry ©. Gardiaer, 2S ew York city; James F. Allen, No. fourth street; Tnomas Richardson, New York Hotel. A ORIGINAL GENRUAL INVENTORY. Apprateed Value. «W. W. Leland—Deceniver 31 mber Bh, 1858, Si, inbs, al , at ninety . - #99,989 OL ms ecember Bl, 1b Interest du ar six months twent ‘on same. romissory. nate 16, 1864, at one a Promissory note of moutha, @3,780 BS Interest due, eight months en Notes of Thomas Kichardson, assured by Wilkes in hig bond to A. J. But ne ¢ 1,089 09 18, Se Bikes’ tary seven XO Inte!es; lug qye mon: Note of T. (2 Moore. Tutereast (ive, one year Note to Lymian WW. Gilbe (ity per cent), April per cent tulerest, Interest due, four € Oaptain Tore General James Wilaon, California... P, P, Gridin,. .. Worthless total... Me, Charles A. We; taken out letters of te of Said deceased for the State of Loisians, and. the following items, are to his aduinistration, none of which, as thé executor hay been in- formed, bas been reallasd or are of wny value, and none of which has come (0 the possession of the executor 1— Interest {n galt parchaso, Sampso at 0. A. Wee dated May 80, 1 ix per cent interes! Do, John McKee... Do. cash sales, A. Weed &C for whicn bi Bi, wt she mont ‘Total appraised value B. P. PATRONTED, pe Ae FE . PATRONTE, JEREMIAH B, ALLKEN,} APPralatca, Dated New Youx, — day of Jana, 1863. Schedule A, hereto annexed, contains s statement of alt the property Contained in sail Inventory eold by me at pub. lic or private sale, with the prices and manner ot which ‘sales were fairly made by me at the best prices. then Be hud, with due diligence, aa I then believed ; contains a statement of all the Jebte due the sald estate and inventory, which ‘been collecte and for moxeys recetved by me, for which T t could it also ally aocou ie Sched 4B, hereto annexed, containg a atatement of all debts in said’ inventory mentioned, not collected or callecta- ble, together with the Teasons why’ the same bave not been collected and are not collectable; and also a statement of the articles of personal property mentioned in said inventory un- Sold, and the reasons of the same being unsald, and thelr ap- jand also a statement of ali ‘property men- d therein lost by accident without any wilful default or negligence, the cause of its losa and appraised value. No other assets than those in sa{d inventory. or herein set forth have come to my possession or knowledge, and ail the in- crease or decrease in the value of any assets of said de ceased is allowed or charged in said schedules A and By Schedule C, hereto aunexed, contains a statement of all moneys paid by me for funeral and other nee expenses for sald eatate, together with the reasons and object of such expenditure. a of about the —— day of —. inthe year 18—, I caused 4 notice for claimants to present their claima against the aala estate to me within the period fixed by Iw, aud at a certain place therein specitied, to be puolished in two newspa; according to | r six months, pursuant to an order of the Surrogate of the vounty of New ‘York, to which onder, notice and doe proof of publication herewith filed, Crefer ss part of this account, Schedule D, hereto annexed, contains a statement of all the claims of creditors presented to and allowed by me, or dis pute by me, and for which a judgment or decree nas been rendered against me, together with the names of the claim- ants, thé general nature of the claim, its amount, and the time of the rendition of the judgment; it also contains « statement of all monera patd by me to the creditors of the deceased, and their names and the time of such payment. Schedwe E, hereto aunexed, contaia tatement of all moneys paid to the lezutees, widow or next of kin of the de- ane ceaned, Schedule F, hereto annexed, contains the names of all pers sons entitled as widow, iegatee or next of kin of the deceased tO ashare of iis extate, with their places of residence, degree of relationship and n statement of whieh of them are'miaora and whether they have auy general guardtan, and 1f so their names and places of residence, to the best of my knowledge, information and belief. A Schedule G, hereto annexed, contains « statement of alt other facts affecting my mdministration of waid estate, my Otherd interested therein, ith auiount of inventory ; 3 ‘th amount of Toss on sales, as per schedule B; with amount of debis not collected, as per schedule B; with ‘amount of acheduie C; with amount of sebedule D'; with amount of eclie Inle B. Leaving a balance of #—to be distributed to those entitl thereto, sab ject to the deductions of the amount of my com- missions and the expenses of this accounting. The sai Schedules, which are severally signed by me, are part of th count. April 8, 1864—Received May 97, 1sHA— Received of A. Weed £ Co. January £5, 1865—Received for Ave oflice January 20. 1e6)—ecelved of McCombie & Child. April 2), 1285—Recelved at Lyman W. Gilbert, f note and interest... SCHEDULE A, ix note and account per Insnrat ¥ of North Americ: 4,378 35 nber 7, 1863 ~Received of R. 8. Fay, Jr., Bos ‘onmt of 814.000; balance, $19,749. 29,674 98 1965—Received of Van’ Zant « Oo, per MeVombie & 1,188 37, Lead, on nt per Colmabia, . <= 9488 65 a January i, 186—Received “of Win, W. account of his noes and ace Inaarance Company t; January 20, 1865—Keceived’ ot ‘and making pene] Geor yetober, Charl a Anterest 66 ppere ners aries A. Ven Landy & o., #4814 86 Interest due, on October, W. We Tuterest dn stator, tho Naina & Rw wearing apparel of the cones, te S*pair of 1ng In value one gold watch and aleve buttous, one gold | BUPPS.RMENT County of New York, ® Benjamin F, Buti ¢ estate of Andrew J. Butler, deceased, be: ays, shat (ee angewed §nventory fy in all ro + and true; that it eoplains & true statement of all the personal f y of the sald da ceased, which has come to the knowled) it particularly of ai} sam, belanging to NJAMIN F. BUTLER. Sworn thin 26th day of J A. W. West, A ect in chav dite which wereof Andrew J. Hutie the city of New York, veceased, made by the ex eatute OF Fld decease), with the ald afd in prow Jamin P, Fairchild and Jeretmint: B. Aitken, they | duly apyoir ern; conta’ juat and true at ‘of said estate, and particularly of all ting medium belonging aims of the sald de leceane genned Againat anid exec: mores and other s to the anid de h necurity, the dal inal if yale, the en- soments (he aud the sum Which. in the judgment of th sere, may be collectable on such arity. Upon the completion of this inventory duplicates tercof Dave been made aud signed at the end Seervor by the ap- praise: a, apes ved froth male of office desks... . 28-00 ERR feccived from McVombie & Ubi) 7001 19 Cash received from C. A. Weed. £00 00 ‘account Of his notes and account, 4437 March 24, 185%--Received of Lyra ry part payment of lula uote. . 1,000 00 May 9, 1885—Recelved of Lyman’ W." Gilbert, in part parment of hua note... + 1/469 81 Apri 1, 1887_-Recervet from diiiman'®, donee 70 00 April 12, 1868—Received of George Wilkes, in ps ment of noves of Thomas Richardson, endorsed by A. J. Juter and assumed by Wilkes » 10,288 86 Total... see BAT DB Xi. Wm. W. Leland’s notes, 39, ; notes and interest for appraisement on laventory, $11,078 1; account and interest per appraisement’ im inventory, $14,951 72 + + B26,059 &3 Amounts colle téay- 7,807 82 jo value 2,982 63 T. G, Mooi N . pressed but not para ‘gut. 808 50 Lyman W, Gilberts notey < oN notes ppralsed, $2,568 6); amouu “ dle Ace ste sir70 74 eae "No value Charles , appraised, with interest. «4066 07 Charies A. Yan Zandt & Co, mnonnet, $1gi4 34; wee count and interest appraised, #3 amount due A, SL, c , 1,487 29 sraived @ ami crime an pie ah bas taygofiy OO Account, $12 95; xocount and The terest appraised, uncollected and not belleved to «195 % + 1851 + 7,988 96 +e0e 00822001 17 BILLS RedETyA ALR. Account of John C. Dougherty, for which he has given the following noiss, wilch are ieemed of no value:—Febdruary 7, 1865, due Jay 1, 1886... $6,320 92- Fevraary 7, L489, due January 1, 1866, bearin; per cent interest. .. » 8,697 BO ACCOUNTS AND INTERRATS, Interests in tobacco purchase, 90; of no value, the ventare having proved aj fi The executor haa been anal ctany of the follow- } ing itema, the parties being irreap: . Newton & Co.'s ne 500 00 . Dexter's aco 9,995 57 Governor & T. Hami.ton's, of Texas, ao. 100 00 Harry ©. His 19 §7 Shipment 617 12 agree! J 43 By G $9065 58 . 29 39 bs 1g 27 ct 1,515 70 400 37 ‘7,684 AL 1077 08 #13 75 00 600 0 0 mi AY Weed s e ‘agtio already given storey ‘the hotse y’osmie Waa etolen und the horse, Ben Woat, at the dent of veititor, WAR 1 owner, in Stamford, Coun, ponseusion of tt Fossenaton of the other part ‘he exeeutor kas udt obtalue 8508 9A 061 48 177 0 00 00 105 00 wit 75 00 . 1. Stackpole altoraey bil Tor ainat Columbian and Wasulng- x es wetting matt Oct, 4, 1F66. pasd ‘of professivual servicon .« Deo, My 16%. paid Jolin K. ier a ) balance i . Field expe retura, June v tler, Executor, expenses of travel kod P a BACT fA. J, Butler, de- Ceased, ashd ) Dant'o, ¢ loantd ay November 20, 1840. ioe A.B. We Jadgmevt at sult in the Cireult Court of My Maret J Sosy Vy F rau. derek, Brewer &¢ of ahipmeut of tobact ©. 2, Butea Ce. (Heullo #1) with interest, claim recelyéd November U7, A. is, MoNie! Wisnioweds, ‘siniia by Bamuei A ote dated Nar hh 8, 1890, payable of dem: ALTER Vert SLOMATe A. 196 cs. wees a 200 00 et L. Ldwerda, as trustee of Sopbin M, weard, clalty op. judy! ud geawa on Sth June, Tees, For phy Yee nnn out with interest to No- youl er 2, 1460, fo, (elnim presented December Uy 1855)... "a paints Be! poveibers 1848 ; lal Sitba November 28,18 tions nei | D.C. Hyde (iisaliowed),” claim on ‘two mates, one tie ie AS 1644, for $142 4 the olber, dated seate | June 8, 1398 mi elnino Joseph Hh Haidiin cts lance ue on aale omsheads of sugar frremeutod Je 3 188. § S10 180,000 00 Alfred Kearney (disallowed), claim for goods sold and delivered; claim November 2, 1865., 66,715 00 Charles Kevart and Charles Delafarge (cieaiiowed), elim for Is sold June 29, 1868; mted fare ay 903 43 Adams, Bluin & Co, sold, with fat clainy. 31883. 250 60 First’ Nation mk, North Bennington, Vi. note, dated July 18, 1543, endoraed by A. J, Butler, for 5,888 334;, and interest from May'l, 1863, amounting, with interest tg Jan 1, 1066, to (in judgment nae 9578 40 George W. Wy ‘as clerk, balanc sexe 4,000 00 George'W. Snow, Agent, and 8. 1 Buller,” executor, ‘judgment rendered against the estate, in the Sut preme Court, September: 26, ices 4,059 30 Stephen H, Provost (disallowed), claim against B, £, Buller, executor, aod others tA volt tO recover | t acd bn ‘row 30th oF Nf Clan of Henjanin F. Butler againa the estate 20° money advanced to deceased, from 1857 to 1866... 5,304 75 Lewis A. Benoist and James L, Thomas (disal. lowed), clafin on judgment rendered In Clreait Court tate of Missouri, March 9, 1846, and inter- est claim presented December 25, 1808.» nT William F, White, claim on two prom! one for #8U0, dated San. Francisco, Se 1857, apd towareat from September 14, 2 tbe st 10. per gent per ny the Caer for in San Freucleco, Bd iatorest frome March 1, 1908 to Jno, at 10 per cent per annum. iz 1,170 #8 Captain James’ F, Allen, claim on strumept:—New Orleans, November, 1 — Captain James F. Allen, of thia city, Is hereby authorized to draw upon ine for the auin of pf, 00 Vntrty days’ sight and algo to draw on me for thé further cum of $6,000, sixty days’ sight, for value received, and his drafts will be duly honored on E ‘The reverend gentleman opened his dis- RELIGIOUS. Sabbath Serr{ves in Our City and Suburban Churches—Biskop Janes at the Sing Sing Cau,p Mecting. para t The “heated terii’’ naving not vet ended, our fashionable city churches either contin closed or they are visited by rather sparse congn tions, Still, the “busy bees" of the Hac have gute? and there is herewith presented a suficientiy in- teresting summary of the ceremonies and sermons in churches of various denominations in this city and Brookiya and as far out asthe Methodist camp meeting near Slag Sing, é ST, PATHIGK’S CATHEDRAL, Sermon by Rev, Father Starrs, V. G. At the forenoon service yesterday at the Roman Catholic Cathedral in Mulverry street a very im- pressive sermion was preached: by Rev. Father Starrs from the sixth chapter of St. Matthew, twen- ty-fourth to thirty-third verses—‘No man can serve two masters; for either he wil hate the one and love the other, or else’ he will hold to the one and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon,” &c, You cannot, said the reverend speaker, serve two masters; the service of God is incompatible with the service of the world. Look at the example given course by adverting in brief terms to the sublime Yet simple toilings.of Christ. Not even the Jews benighted and prejudiced as they were, could fall. to recognize the richness, the depth and the profound- ness of the traths of Him who spoke as pever man spi The cause of the re- buke to the Pharisees which the text embodies was for the reason that while Jesas sat at meat many publicans and sinners gat down with Him and His disciples, and this act was something that could not be overlooked by the Jewish doctors, who were governed wholiy by thelr own traditions. The rev- erend speaker fully discussed the position the Pharisees neld at this 12terview with the Master and His disctpies, And then shoved the pertinence of the answer of Christ fo their reproac.*%- ‘The mterview and feast referred to in the vorses preced!ug that on which the discourse was founded took p,.8ce In the house of Matthew, Had he been the gu*st of Pharisee itda not tobe supposed that those w..0 Sat at the table with Jesua would have been permitict to crows the threshold. But, pass! over these things, the text has @ meaning particularly applica. ie to those who are Hable to rob alone the heaith, The oareless and indifferent man of the world will aitead to the body when in danger, but how infinitely more Important ia it to watch well the health of the soul, whose diseases oot the great Physician can heal! How much time and money are expended in the éndeavor to gain losé health, and yet how few make sacrifices to pro- mote the eternal health of the spirit! Ail are aware that the spiritual Physician, Jesus, came into the world that all might be saved from the wrath to come, and yet, alas! how few avall themselves of the rich storehouse wherein are medicines which cure the taint of sin and restore us to the favor of God. We are not to understand by the words of the you by the Aposttes. You have the same opporta- | text that there are in this world any go righteous nity, you have the same means they had, They had | that Cid Ee i ie er At saree ye to encounter the great enemies of man in this life— } Perso WiOUR. ied is vince the Pharisees that only those who the world, the fesh and the devil—and they con- | fait themselves. 10. be sick needed a physician. quered them. You have the same faith, the same | Now, the truth with reference to that here resentation. —A. J. BUMer..cesees. sees sesssesee 12/060 00 Win, A, Fleetwood (disallowed clattn foe protite., "412 50 ~ E, Booraem (disallowed), claim for brandy, dc. sold G. W. Wyer. 4 4 92200 » M. Shed ‘services. 650 00 B. G. Ad re ‘Adams, claim for money loaned... 8,000 00 E. H. Ruggles & Co, (assal lowed) tat for'devept- = ‘ance for dratt drawn by J. ¢. Doherty. see 1,459 98 E. D. Brooks (disaliowed), claim for balance of ac- ‘count. 650 00 Mirador, 11,986 28 Bate ae4se and : 100 « uly 1, 2848, and interest. 44 as James ‘Trunty, claim for money paid to satinty fide: ment, récovered an appeal 4 signed by clahn- ant, as surety for A. J, Butler, ee cgiatce, OST, Thowas Markey, adathistrator, €e.. of Juindd phy, deceased, claim f fd by claimant as bucl giement ‘on ap: peal bond, signed by James Murphy, deceased, as surety for A. J. Butler, deceased... Total clafms... February 2, 1888. paid J. F. Allen note and interest. $3,376 61 ee Total Coren Macy bill or ete: 888 88 jonery yed'on schooner ea a March, 6, 1863, pait 'T. W. Bayard © Berard in settia: ment, A.J. Butler acceptance... 7 May 3, 1°65, pak! Charles Smith note and iaiere iny 3, paid Thomas Goodbin note and interest 08 May 3, 1885, paid A. A. Selover nole and interes 583 27 May 2, 1965 paid Sdmuel J. Hensley note and in “as May 15, id George W. Wyer on account for ne navies ras clark for Av J. Butler... 1,000 00 May 21,1868, pald Dr. Wan. H.Divinell ty 120 00 May iid ris 19 29 Tune 29, 1865, paid L. Pierce, Jr., in settlement of his claim. aria BAT 93 ume a ih sal Gif Hernan Boal alin" 7 60 Gilman F, Jonos lor Keeping hotse Frank Cheatham: 239 40 er I, 1865, paid J, A. Me 6,543 98 rember 28, aid Gitman Jones biit for keeping horse Frank Cheatham. . 40 Tanuary 9, 186, pald O, Le Wuey & 65, note wad ine 1858, paid’s ‘dated July 18, 1863, A, eit aid 0 1 Je. bart endorser, amounting in the regate a8 J aa ee ees 10888 86 pala Sames Wilsouy of Galitaraia amount’ af’ his CHAM «see secre eneeeersesens steeereresees 8,500 00 Total..,., aeeeees o oeee offB5,845 72 ei ; No money has been paid to the le; widow or next of Bb of thadecsset iy SCUEDULE F. Joanna L. Butler, widow of deceased, reaktenco No. 14 West Sixteenth street, New York. plitoree Hi. Butler, son of deceased, residence same ax Mra, utler’s, Bet ti F. Butler, brother of deceased, residence Lowell, lags. ‘There is no minor, and the executor, Benjamin F. Butler, acte'n the capacity of trustee under the lust will and testa: ment of the deceased. BOHEDULE G. The foregoing chelates, it is believed, set forth fully alt facts affeoting the administration of the exeeutor. WAFERING PLACE NOTES. Visitors at Newport leave $2,000,000 a year, Thousands went to cool at Long Branch yester- day. Six dollars per day are charged at the White Moun- tains, exclusive of “extras.” The beach at Darien 1s among the Mnest on the Atlantic seaboard. Millard Filimore is the beau among the old men at Saratoga, Stamford supports two One hotels, and the guests have recently been numerous. People from Far Rockaway report that the intense heat does not vis:t that quarter. Lake Minnetonka, Mun., is fall of big fish; its bed is covered with ferns and mosses, and as clear as crystal, ‘The tnest grove on the Sgund is situated between Norwalk and Darien. Biackfishing, free clam bakes and fcomparabie bathing are the attractions. At Ube recent hop at the Long Island Hotel, Centre Moriches, the belles of the evening were Mrs, Dough- erty, Miss Dunkiu and Mrs, Galpin, all of thts city. ‘The country press is teeming with letters from’ the various summer resorts, Their editors have no bills to pay; in other words, they pay ther board m mendacious pairs. Mount Mansfield i now being visited by large numbers, who find the scenery attractive and the weather favorabie enough to make the difficult ascent. A new carriage road has been constructed up Mount Mansield. The Summit House on the crest is a fine house and filled with yuests, Gettysburg 1s fast Milling up with visitors to thé ap- Pproaching reunion. [tis proposed to close the la bors of the oficers with @ grand ball. An exchange says there have been only about 1,00) visitors to the Adirondack regions this “season, And the rush (uf tuat pumber constitutes one) is over, Oi Campers say that the parties wno style them- selves Murray’s fools are no sportsmen, and can’t see beauty in nature unless they can see it very com- TOP aon ts Miss Clatr de Vere lectured St Capo May a few evenings siuce, The Revolution says wa, 42 18 ha handsome young lady of about twenty-one yexts, was beautifully attired Imarich black sik with & white satin surpitce, and if the lecture she delivered at the Cape is a fair sample of her intellectual powers she 1s on the way to become the brightest or- nament on the platform of human rights that we have on this Conament.”? z A Southern paper thus snarls at Northern shod- dy:—“The White Sulphar Springs, in Greenbrier, Va., hag been 4 favorite resort tor the gentle folks of the South for a hundred years. Shoddy, which has of late years hela high carnival at ail the Northern watering places, has not been tolerated at the White Suipiur. A few sporadic cases of shoddy, rmporred from the North, are reported of late, The late great event was so brilliant an affair that it quite eclipsed Long Branch and “that man Fisk’”’—to say nothing of such creatures a3 Helmpold and other shodd rinces, Our own city, it seems, was represented, tb i8 a good thing to be at tue White Sulphur now, and will be @ better to be there on the 26th, at the next ball.’” From the long portico of Saratoga’s most fash- lonable hotel, from the pies salons of Long Branch and Newport, and even from the uttermost heights the White Mountains and elsewhere, there cones ‘up the cry of ‘no beadx.” In vain does papa moii and totl to send mamma Gusbington and the dear girls to these fashionable resorts, The man of the period will none of it—cold nosed dog tha’ he 1a—he Will #tt tim down mnder the trees and smoke justond of doing his duty on the porcn, in the surf and in the ballroom, Whatisthe resuit? Bevies of beau- fies dreased unto death walk those dreary porches with their arina twined lovingly around each other's waists and giggle panteringiy over each other's shoulders, wie he sits serene aad cool with his tied cigar and won't bite, fish they never so wisely. A Saratoga Jetter says:—‘'One of the greatest nuisances al a hovel 18 a handsome young man, Hie 18 an intolerable hore to all the iddies of good sense in the house. If T might be allowed @ suggestion I would advise every father who is threatened with 4 landsoime san in the family just vo take a clothes- pounder and batter his nose to a pumice. For some cause or other nine out of ten of the handsome ment you meet are conceited jackdaws, They cultivate their hair and complexion so much that they have no time to think of their brains, By the time they reach thirty (heir heads and hands are equally soit. There are three or four of these specimens of bu- manity stopping at Congress Hall, You are sure to find them astride the piano stool, or boring some young lady to sing an atr from opéra bouge. As be fore observed, they are an intolerable nul¥ance,’? TENNESSEE STATE BONDS, The Repudiation Question Hettled—Bonds Col- lectable in che Federal Courts. NasHtVi.nw, August 21, 1869, Mr. Fletctier, Secretary of State, in Feapopes to bontholders who wished to know whether they should hold their new bonds, he tells them tab ther new vonde, in jaw and equity, are as goad as the oid, and recommends them to keep them, Ste says they cannot be repudiated, because they ate collectible by law in the federal courts, alther by direct sult agamet the State or by bul inequity to emforee the State's lien again the railroads for the bene- fit of the bondnoldes. In conclusion ys repudiation 18 impossivie, for many and above all, because the people of Tennessee are too prova ahd too honest; because there is mot the shadow of justification for it, and. because our hods are Counce: In the courta. Tt Js impossible tn the face of the sondemnacion of the world. No Legislature can or dare adopt a re which would brand every Tennessean with dinerace wherever lie may go on the jace of the earth, ait which Would wake our children’s children biusl to own their nativity. ) pe Ge existed for such an institution he notified master tq follow, the same means of sanctification they had; and the same reward is offered to you. God offers you everything you require. Yet he says, spoken of was particularly adapted to thosé who re- gard themselves as pure and needing not His, Feeitng as these Pharisees proud and self “But seek ye first the kingdom of God and | righteous, relying upon their outward re; for the his_righteousni and all theae things shall be | Mosaic law, Christ could be of go benefit to them, added until you. God created man in his own | ana they would not thank him for the interest taken in their behalf. But with those who really know themselves to be sinners he is of induite benedt; for has he not declared that be ‘came not to call the righteous to jaagment,’’ but to save those who were sick tn soul? the nropee place for the waren hysician was by the bedside of the sick, so wit! Fin, as the heavenly physician, wuoever Was sick or sin and desired relief from it—it was with them He had todo. What then is the important trath which the text unfolds tous? Ie is this: that man is the subject of @ spiritual disease which requires for his soul's benefit the care of Christ, the atest of Physicians. ‘fhe orator, in developing his Saas referred particularly to Tigineons. W image and endowed him with a soul. He created him for the special purpose of obtaining heaven. Heaven should be the object of all man’s actions; it should be the object of ali his labor, all his toil, all his thoughts, But if God created man fn his own image he required him first to seek the kingdom of heaven. If @ man does not do so he does not full the end for which he was created. The trials and sufferings af life to which man is subjected from the. cradle to the grave point out to him that this world is gland of exile; that here there 1s no rest, Weare here but for a few years, and then we passaway. Therefore we must serve God inatead of the world; the ser- vice of the world should he secondary, it that mammon is sought after rather than the } the self- 0, like the Pharisees of old, kingdom of God? Why is tt that the pleasures and | needed no medication for thetr souls, aud presented enjoyments of life ate sougtt rather tnan the ea in forcible language their moral and spiritual dom of heaven? It isthe spirit of the world. It is | state, He forcibly contrasted the state of unbe- the spirit that leads to eternal damnation, But still | Level jose whose souls were diseased by sin— with the patients who, calling anto Him in their tribulation, have receiyed that spiritual medicine which makes whole. Tbe preacher then drew an analogy between the diseases wnicl afflict the body and those disorders which sin has produced within and which ailict and degrade thesoul. * * * But there is important evidence, said he, that man it is The spirit that prevails throughout the world. Why 1s {t that the people of the world in gene- ral would rather serve the world than serve God? It is for the want of under- standing these things which Onrist has written for the sanctification of our souls; it is for the want of true faith; for the want of a desire to foliow the ips a of Jesus Christ, which alone | is the subject of spiritual disease, which will lead us to eternal happiness. The text tells | St Paul has described as having the us:—Behold the fowls of the air, for they sow not understa) darkened and being alienated neither do they reap nor gather into barns; yet | from the life of God. This evidence of the loathsome- your heavenly Father feedeth them. Are Fy Rot | ness of sin ts the most horrible that can befali any mueh better 6 Sr Any why take ye thought | man; for this darkening of the understanding Is we for raiment? Consider the liltes of the field how | deliberate choice of every one who refuses the offer they grow. They- toll not, neither do they om And yet [say unto you that even Solomon, in all tits glory, was uot arrayed like one of these. Where- fore, if God so clothe the grass of the field which to- day is and to-morrow is cast ito the oven, shall he not much more clothe you? Oh, ye of little fatth 1” Let us then serve God rather than the oe let us of salvation a# assured to all through the atonement of Christ, No man assomes this fearful character at onee, but by stifling the voice of consctence and turning a deaf ear to the pleading: of the spirit the faculty of moral vision becomes impaired, and so steeped in sin ta his whole being, that the mists of the shadow of death brood over the soul, and the the service of God be supreme in our eyes. Le! ore light which streams in upon the true Christian, do ths, and all other things that we require shall be om peace with God, never lightens the darkness added; food and raiment shall be en us; onr | which pervades his mind, lunted gre all the heavenly Father will see to us. Man ts not created for this world, or for the service of the world. He is created to love and serve God im this Ife in order to be forever happy with him tn the next. Let us then first seek the kingdom of God during life. Let us remember we were created for that purpose, Let us be faithful here to the service of God, auc we will have even in this life all those blessings which are eeatd for us, and hereafter we will enjoy eternal ness, revious to the sermon Father Starrs called the attention of the congrezation to the estabiishment of an infant asylum or foundling hospital in this city, which will open next October, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. After pointing out the neces- finest sensibilities of his nature that the pure aud ed character of God, as revealed im his Word, or by mysterious providences or in the face of nature, Soden as” A, aa ue Ba praises (nc ban matchless mi a Roepe na eee least attraction for him, The children of God con- template Christ as chief among ten thousand and the one altogether lovely; but diseased sinners say there is no power or comeliness in Him—there is no beauty in Him that we should desire Him. Nothing spiritual or heavenly ever en; them, The things seen—the poor perishing things of earth which they can always ereqnress unbounded attraction over them, while the things unseen aud eternal are thought too vague, too unreal, to occupy for one moment their attention. The reverend orator thus’ benefits to be derived from the full congregation that any donations for the support | argued upon the Of this charitable project would be received by any | acceptance of the truths as in Jesus, and of of the religions instituiions throughout the city, the soul-strengthening qualities of his teachings, say- ing and delig! all, tnd of the miserable end of ALL SOULS” CHURCH. those who, rejecting tie doctrine af love to God and an, die miseradiy, finding the shings of earth evan- esceht ana full of vanity. In tue evening the reve- rend gentleman preached again on the same subject, the title of the sermon being “Christ the Physician of Souls," with very great acceptance to his atten- tive congregation, Christ church ts a splendid edi- fice—tnterorly and exteriorly. It is, however, a dim- cult one to speak in. Its acoustic qualities are bad. ‘The organ ts a tine one, and is well bandied, but the cholr is aather weak. THE NEW GERMAN GATHOLIG CHUYCH. Imposing Corner Stone Ceremonies in Wil- licansbura. The corner stone of the new German Catholic Church of the Annunciation was laid yesterday after- noon, at the north east corner of North Filth and Sefenth street, Williamsburg, by Bishop Lough- lin, The ceremonies were unusaally Imposing, and were witneseed by a@ concourse of over 5, er. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Lothrop, of Boston. Services were held yesterday, morning and even- Ing, at All Souls’ cnurch, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, The cougregations were, as ig usual in summer time, anything but large, The Rey. Dr. Lothrop, of Boston, officiated on both oc- casions, In the evening the reverend gentleman took as his text the twenty-fifth verse of the four- teenth chapter of St. Matthew—“And in the fourth watch of the night Jesus went unto them, waiking upon the sea.”’ The preacher in opening remarked that physical matters were often used in the Bible a8 symbols of moral trutus, This was to a large extent the case with regard to the miracles of Curist, They were, of conrse, intended primarily to confirm. to His hearers the nature and importance of Ais intsston, The qualities of wisdom and of benevo- | sons, exclusive of several societies from New lence were attached to thé miracles, and hence they | Je and New York city, accompanied by meaut something more than a mere exhibition of | PANGS Of Music. Severat military companies also etre and took part in the ce! lowing named clergymen assisted Bishop Lough. lin:—Rey, Father lone, pastor of the Church of Sta, Peter and Paul; the venerable Father John 8. Christ's divine power. Take, for instance, the drat miracle at Cana, of Galilee, where water was turned into Wine for use at asocial festival, 1t was worth while to consider that tiis miracle was, a8 it } Daley, of the han Asylum, New York; Father were, a rapid and instantaneous performance of Lemigraber Bi of the Chaton of the Most Holy a change ‘epic Js always taklag place tn @ gradual | Redeemer, New York; Father Francis Eberhardt, of process. If wine Was followed back through 1i8 va- | the same church; Father Augustine Dantner, pastor rious chemical changes, it would be found that it | of tne Church of St, John the Ba: tist, New York; was originally nothing but water. 1t was water that | Father P. Dauffenbach, of the Holy Trini church, nourished the roots of the vine and which as sap | Williamsburg; Father Zeller, of W Teanlty L; 0. gave life to bnd, flowers and fruit. He who ordamed | paniel Sherer, of the Order of the Capuchin Fathers; these laws of chemical change and who knows the propertivs of every thin: manner not understoo Father Y. ¥. Schwetzer, o! iy College. ‘The new church will be 126 by sixty-four feet, and will Seat about 1,000 persons. The material for its He had created, could, in a be Spectators, in au in- stent consummate change which is | construction wili be brick with Nova Scotia stone acrally brought about by geadaat 8 trimmings, The structure will probably cost $60,000, The sam@ | remarks would apply to te | It is intended for the use of Father Hauptman's con- miractions ferease = of =the loaves. and } gregation, wilo are now worshipping im an edifice the feeding of tne ive thousand persons. At any } on the opposite corner. SING SING CANP MEETING, Sermon by Bishop JanesSabbath Services, ‘rhe heavy rain of last évening tended, no doubt, to deter thousands from visiting the camp ground who otherwise would have been present. The at- tendance, however, especially from the surrounding villages, was large, and the most excellent order prevailed. 5 ‘The morning service commenced with what the Methodists term a “love feast,’’ whieh lasted up to the hour for preaching. A large number related their expertenice fn brief, terse sentences, and thritl- ing songs were interspersed between the speeches; spring time there could not be found enough grain in the world to support the human race for a si gle year, but when the se¢d was putin the ground it in- creased some thirty or forty fold. THe who estab- lished this reprodictive power could by an instan- tancous exercise of that power produce the same resait that would otherwise take thne in consumma- tion. Christ’s power over nature was w type of his power over men. ie performed miracles of peane ie the halt, the lame, the sick aad the bliin o show that he had power to deliver the soul from iis infirmities, Without adopt- ing the system of allegorical rendering which was so often applied to the Scriptures, it was right to belleve that many of the miracles were intended to bring light ano courage to the souls of men. The text Was full of matter which would comfort the soul and increase its spiritual tife. It showed a moral and spiritual Christ watking over the billows of the ages, Himself enduring over ail the wrecks of lime, ‘ihe Roman emptre at the time Christ walked upon the sea was a powerful. Cinudins, } 8 that thie interesting exercise (which i always seated upon his throne in the palace | looked forward to with great expectations by the of the Cwsars, cared iittle = about the | Cnristian believers) did not fae in the least; but, on rumor that a man of Nazareth was going about {i One of his remote provinces performing wonderful works, or about the statement that ve- cause He had claimed to be a King his pro-consal had put him to death, The matter ap) m= ant to the haughty ruler and, he did not think ag the witnesses poured in their ‘testimonies as to Bisho P ive audience that such a fact would be ever heard of in connec. the contrary, the tide of religious emotion rose higher the excellency of religion. Janes, who arrived on Saturday evening, preaciied to an attentt' the fifth chapter of Second Corinthians, from the ninth to vats away, - eTand ta existence was an edifice which had been reared ‘ht such doctrines as the vicarious death aclectad taug’ of the Lord Jesus Christ; the reason of his deatn— “Tf one died for all then were all dead” in trespasses and in sing; the object of His deatli—“t they which live ghould not forth live unto them- selves, bat unto Him which died for them and rose ain.” There was then presented the result of the intervention of Chriat—viz.: our accountability atthe Judgment seat of Christ, The effect of those doc« for and devoted to the worslip and honor of Him who had o¢en but to death by Pontius Pilate. On earth everyting Was — changing Nations were rising in glory and disappearing in decay, because tne rulers aad their peoples trust (o perisn- able man, Fatare memes ows would pyres 4 ‘troy what we are now bu y doubty de ry been built up doubt, destroying things whic trines tipon Vellevers was then noted in the ‘i by, ome Sapeteabeete: whieh, ney ae, he Hm cali | BY te terrors of the Lord and by the constraining love of Christ they jaded. men to avall them- selyes of this wondrous provision for their salva. tion. The Tower of he continued, like most es the Gospel abides and will abide. reg A the tuppancy or criticiam, might contend bout creead or forms of worship, but they cannot fouch the ovériea! ing verities Hy Hiristianiiy, Fears fa a lh pnd ving Seavceatrcumes tian po were sometimes entertained that the Gospel was | Px? wa Sromuntre toeanien ef AIMED losing its hold upon the consciences of the Ait or wo wi tn ene Cywer ot br ag, gn = pd t my Byes f aur ee thar fod fs not a failure; that is & perfect RucceSss, rising Up mM grandear and beadty from the bloody summit of Caivary; it plerces the skies; It enters the celestint realm. It bas veen adsauited with violence and fury aud maddened nate by wicked men and devils. ‘They have besieged 1+ for more than eighteen ti dred years; they have prosecuted that siege with all the purpose and power of Satanic malignity, aud ret their heaviest batteries have not even ed 18 foundation and thelr most wantou, assanits have not even marreé its beauty. There it stands to-day as firm, as straight, as high as when it first rolled up a tower of sa@ivation, with stairway to heaven within ft, the door of whtea has never been shut. It is open to-day, Although its enemies have bin- dered some that were entering and prevented their escent (o heaven, and af now confined With their tormeéntors in hell, atti to-day ¥ see multitudes crowding around the narrow entrance and pressing to galn admitian: Oh, L thank God there 1s a con- and His throne; there Raveena th 10 eaven, aud Tse 1. day Byline aaceli rou and multivades desceuding. The ani ol A coming down fe t-—iminl men those that are ascend. fie. { pray if ab over sinner bi to-day may his wi tee tiay rise naghoropon le wwvard that sinner ir upon it toward jarioua recompense, Sierhal Bd Boye proceeded to eluctdate the doc- ali the preacher would do would be to point to Christ walking upon the sea, There might be convuisions in human afairs, but still the Gospel Would remain untouched, The preacher then proceeded to pot out the strength and comfort which hte hearers Might gain trom the beltef tn the power and pres- ence of Christ, and reminded them that though the Waves might be rough and tempestuous yet the Sa- viour wotld come to them over the waves, SABBATH SERVICES IN GHAIST CHURCH, E, D “Sin a Disense”—Sermon by Rev. Wm. T. - Fitch. Nev, Willlam T, Fitch, at present acting as Rev. Mr. Partridge’s substitate—that gentleman veing in Europe for the summer—Christ (Episcopal) charch, in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, at the close of the morning and evening services, preached on “Sin ‘a Disease,” taking as his text the twelfth verse of the nineteenth chapter of St. Matthew—‘They that be whele need not @ physician, but they that ar BROOKLYY, in this fact, He may be through His death resuj eiraniee ‘sina, ° 1 ong | ue ur r }08e it ig forgiveness vith ‘God tan there w! feared i Bas procured for us ion and ascension, the A now a. power Repent af re on the th Lord Jesus Christ, transforming them by the renew- restoring them ing of their minds, ‘tothe nature and image of Christ, so that we being like Em Him, work wit felio il, pa a "die toe ith, be devoted to Him in heart, in spirit, ingervice all the days shat He Ci) ug here upon the earth, ‘The speaker then in a straia of thrilling eloznence pictured the scene ment and the terrible consequences resultin; lect the provisions of the Gospel of Christ, of the com: Jud, ng to joke Who neg- “Toe terrors of the Lord” were enumerated to influ the tmpenitent, ence There was nothing so terrible to the dying sinner as the character of God, The dam- nation of the wicked was as philosophical as it was. scriptural. Heavel n itself would be hell to a sinful and depraved character, Ye must be saved through Christ or and justice wis perish forever. God’s omniscl. guthority were terrors to the god. There was nothing that 60 impressed the | speaker ith the terribleness.of the ivine adminis- tration ag ¢."¢ death of the Lord Jesus Christ, How offensive mua: 810, could consent thas should be made an o. bein the sight of God when He His enly and well beloved Son ie for our sins—that He ring should suffer and biced ant Ge aa He did in Gethse- mane and on Calvary to Oh, if such suffering as that ay our gins how terrible is the dest! He asked what must reqve@ and to save us! awa.ts us who die in tcat 18 before us } be the condition ox that person ho passes away his probationary life and yomeéa un- wi reconciled and God and his judge gracious influences, ower sufficient able repent and beli the gospel, and yet, ane it these constraining influences upon him, he rejected these overt died in guilt, must be his wail—« 18 ended and 1 am not saved. ' nence—I am seq Bishop continued in‘ tude to avail themsel' and prepare for the coming ji sory It was rel ‘unrenewed to the co, OF Lia Y He had Probation the Stan el eva, meentives and ‘tures, passed on mn ate ma ino judgment Beat what ry arveat is past, the st ‘And witat isthe Gon lost, 1 am lost forever.” The fervid strain to urge the multi- of the Brovpons, of grace @ ministers on the stand ‘ked, by th that they never saw the venerable Bisho mane Soph jpsensity of fecling rc he exhibited on ‘ aN ‘After dinner prayer: were held in meetings the. tents and within the circle, and the most yigerony, efforts were put forth by the members of the in behalf of those who did not profess religion, The! order that prevailed in the encampment while these religious services were age of solemni mblage, and there was ay mach meeting had been held in one of our cit The multitude we to listen to anoth in progress was remarkabie, ity seemed to pervade the entire quiet aw if the: ere summoned at -past two ef sermon. Réy, Dr. Kentucky, was the preacher, whose voice reached! to Matene the thousauds wi discourae, kepe up till ten o’ci of visi commodations. ‘The prayer meotl who were not provided wil ed With suscadion tc hte were resum " eae lock, when was 4 FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVED . RALLROAD, Two Pe Men Instantly Kilk re Inquest "by on Express and Verdict of OUGHKEEPSIE, August 22, 1869, A deplorable accident occurred on the Hudson. River Railroad, four miles south of here, at Milton, ferry station, last night,gesulting in the deatn of Stephen Paulding and Lewis Hornbeck. The two, im company with John Taylor and his wife, of Milton, had been to this city to do their Saturday's trading, , leaving here for Milton on the milk train at niie’ PM. When the train reasned the latcer sd Hornbeck and Paulding disembarked first, fol- lowed — immediatel: The four then the east or intention to goto tl by lor and nis wifé. ceo Walk south 2p up track, {ft beng he beach below staton rer mani Haghecnle residence where their boat lay moored, ane 88, where they intended to the river, Paulding and Hornbeck were'a short vance of and side. Immediately past berth in He i ie press, due h wards them, ere at go! which they were walking sot tin it aud row actony Taylor wite,. the New York ex-- uarter: ine P, M., came to- horth, on the same track on” uth, but before Horm” beck and-Paulding could get out of the way the locos: mone, J. M. Toucey, wihici,was drawing the trats im both, Nu strack ther down and } ‘her. co % Mr. and Mrs, Lay were struck, and had jast east side of the track as the train rushed vy, rent of air whirling fortanatel: crowd grouped lve, and as tenderly as remains of the two ment. Paulding was astride of a fagatar bleedin; their a ring into the afr, Bott janding on the platforin over the! saw the r fellows when * ime tO step to the: the curs them. around; but both of 3 im contact’ with the on one side, ee skull crushed in, all lig riba. ahd both f doubled one broken. mass of raw flesh. as they were strack, tive was covered wi of clothing. “ne Taces "ot bot arms broken. Hornbeck lay near; every bone in his bi ‘the men resembled & ‘They undoubtedly died as soon ‘The rho a end Of the locotno~ Ath ble and brains and pieces THE CORONEWS INQUEST, The mangied platform, when th 1° conductor Bissell and Messenger ‘ le his appearance at eleven P. M., when a special engine having A jury was mi sendt cial m: scene, ing testimony remains were laid upon the station pre remed on to this city, hrough station master Mod; to Coroner Andruse That A im on board was sent to the anetied, when the follows — was john Taylor, Sworn—I reside in Milton; knew the’ men who are lying and Stephen 3 ¢ Milton and Paulding was a on at Milton, but he resided Lewis Hornbeck beck resided le; with Thuis before me; their names Paulding; +i & was on evening; we train No. all bt gow off at Milton and started down the track; Hornbeck and. Paulding watked about four rods aftead of me and’ my wife; we were alion the were going down be! get into our boat, which | ‘iver; we had proceeded r station when I saw east or up track; we low the station man’s house to on the beach, to crosa the out six rods from the the express train No. 23 ae Paul ‘Up, and saw the locomotive hit Hornbeck and dings it was not over a half minute after 1 eaw the train where the engine struck them; I nad just time vo jump aside with my wite, the wind ing tran g Paaiding, along tit the road and then went forward and saw the m end of the locomotive both dead; either of them had it stop) e down tothe station; C. lying upon the frond cannot say thas, been drinking; did not see them drink to-night; they did not appear to be under the influence of liquof in any opel ag rps had a take to his wife; the locomotive oma koe of ale to had @ bright head light and the muk train was leav-. tg the station as the ¢: came along; there is~ room enough to walk on the east side of the track; the tram could not have bee more than fifteen rods from me when I first saw it; af 1 _had been poking for the train I could have seen it an eighth of a mi ‘This closed a verdict ‘that they were walking on the track. The men were seen from the locomotive tilt the engine was within the testimony, when the jury rendered Lewis Hornbeck and Siepiten Pauid- the night o1 te Se a by the locomotive not’ twenty feet of them, and then it was too late as the ‘ ie of the engine had no effect.” i) Horn! wi and leaves a wile and four children, the you the jatter bein, ber and Ind beck was about thirty-six Sung et four days 014. ous He was a stea #0 Than. Stephen Paulding was about forty years of age and leaves a wile ho tne latter a you! served during the jersey di 80My man in this cit, nee, war in Company i, Firet d and was in several battles. He was. y employed in @ wh his remains were eelbarrow fact at Mi the latter being brought to this city. z errs conveyed to three o’clock this ‘mornt i , the remains of Paulding. CENERAL NEWS. ITEMS. The Baltimore Schueizeufest commences to-day’ and continues four days, The Massachusetia Republican Convention for Dominating State of Sepvember 22. Meers will be-held at Worcester, Aldeficiency of $18,000 has been discovered in the cofners’ department of the San Francisco Mint. The German Assoctation of Cincinnati has dectded to celebrate Alexander Von Humboldt’s centennial birthday, September Ata me of ith the manufacturers of Fall River, Mass,, on Friday, it was determined to run the face tories but three days in the week for the present. ‘hie will put over 500,000 spindles on half time. A itch from will shortly be kent distributed to various points. tablished at St. Jos Mo. Welden & Hugh Frankford, Pa, was total ‘The loas is eatimated at $26,000, day. St. Joseph, Mo., says 600 Chinese to St, Joseph, whence they will be Agencies will be in eph, St. Lonts and at Springfield, hes’ bleaching establishment @ destroyed by fire Satur- ‘The firemen were unable to do anything, the Frankford cree® having dwindied tnto a mere puddle, : ‘The century pl greenhouse im ochester, ant, How in blossom at Frost's » Will be removed to Chi- cago next es ih Main! it Will be exnibited ‘or the benefit of the tion of that oity. ‘ve placed on a ar Hinie & Co., bankers ied on Theaday, te $60,000. je Southern branch of the Pacific road, had $1,700 00 mpl ‘This # the bank which bad a Aeponi! about a year ago, found, oung Men's Christian Associa-t It i# mineteen feet high, and will prepared for the purpose, m City, Kans are from $30, 10,000 stolen from the vault of which no trace was ever