The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1866, Page 8

RUSSIA. TU1B, PROGRESS OF THE AMERICAN ENBASSY THEIR RETURN T0 §7. PETERSBURG. 'D-O-D’nnlcorm:;n:nfl- : Ox THE VOLGA, Sept. 1, 1566, « ARRIVAL AT NUNi-NOVGOROD. Mr Fox and party spent another day at Nijai Noy- gorcd without adding snything mentionable eitber to fonc- fien's score or information, Most of us who are inflicted with & death of & cold, from camping out in the railroad cars, or upon tbe settees of the Nijui hotel, the only house in that basy mest which was empty, betook us to biowing our * doses " and writing letters to the dear folks at bome, to reassure them hat we are not going to fetch up in Siberia as the end of our peregrivations. Qa Satorday, September 1, we commenced our return voyage on the Volga, accompanied by the Magor and bigh favetion- aries and mercbants of Nijui Novgorod, with multitudinous elampagne bottles and a band of two dozen gy psics—montly women—who saug and piayed on the guitar as at dinner, making the journey of the first 20 miles nearly as merry as an Trish funeral. Our party was then transferred to a steamer of lighter (S8 inches) draft, the Depesche, Capt. Berg, which ordinarily plies between Nijni and Peru, at the foot of the Ural Mountaius, On parting from cur late entertainers, the gyvsies charmed os with a Rossian farewell song, 10 which the Tasal eloquence of our gay {riend the Mayor was to be dis- tivetly heard. But no sooner had we shoved off than Fox's secreiary was missed. He was neitber above nor below. It was bt too evident that the bewitching eyes of the youLg Eriy girl to whom he had been druking & bamper bad in- aced bim to forsake us in order to follow up bis suit (under Ropeless prospects) at Nijni, where he is probably staying to this day, much to the incouvenienco and discomiiture of the env Fair clouds and a beautiful river, with low yet sufficientls- warying bauks, made the voyage delightful to” Kostroma, the parent of the czars, n pleasant town of 35,000 people, ou the Jeft bank, whete we dine and see the sights to-day. AnovE KOSTROMA, ARRIVAL AT KOSTROMA. 1t was Sunday morning rather early when we ar- wived at Kostroma, and tho first man at the landiag was the Governor of three provinees and a vast extent of country, Lieat.-Gen. Rudsewitch, He came down afoot, in brilliant Uniform and & smiliog face. invited us at once to his official yesidence and then accompauied us all day till miduigbt (when we steamed away up the river). After the Governor we fol- Jowed Mr. Fox to another functionary known as the President or Marshal of the Nobi Mr. Kartsoffs, a man evidently of great importance in tue place, whose oftice denoze - Tinaance of marked distinctions in society hore and especiaily «af the ruling power of the nobles. Thence to the Mayor's, a man elected )rnm the merchant class and treated as of Lo 2ou- sequence; theee to the C ol of the Assumption, dating 1239, and ‘very little altc coutaining gold. silver, aud wels like all the princt ok churces, of immense vilue; Shen to the old residence of the Romanoffs before they became ezars, remarkable for its very small doors, thick walls, ana nurrow rooms: aud thence to iron and other factories, At breakfast on our stewmer we were attended by about ,000 mey, women aud children, who lined the shores, climbed ou freight boats, or sailed around us, and did up the cheering in o very I hion, When the crowd applauds in Russia, fhere ix alweys o bearded old fellow with a powes ful bass voice who begins with the sylable “Hoo,” at which the entire mass s out with powerful effcct a long drawn takes the cue, and *Rea-w." like the rising and thea gradually falling curve of a froe tile. OId “Hoo" has become an old acquaintance sud a ouseliold word to the party HE DINNER T0 THE EMBA* The dinner was at 5 o'clock, in the great Club House or S @iety Hal. of the u of the BE lendud building. with m: lls; in the dining ros a8 o gallery for ladies, end belind it & row of some circular owlish windows, | ¢ sometimes seen in anciest churches, made itto 10 peep throngh for courtlings sad dames Who do not w be kuown whether they are t or elsewbere. Music erb, indeed everything about Kostroma ciarmed us; perb Pecanse the comu scemed_superior to the m we bad been necustomed to see, or becanse In their mi | Sound the only pretiy wo Tashion clas The regular toasts 3 of rizing o frequently dur; w o we bad met outside of the French a great bore, on account of the neces ¢ the meal, but ere always gone through with vetween soup and fow!, down to ice and the swashing of glisses 1u the latest . O friend, of the nubllity, who was at the head ofsthe table—he lod Jike a fast bo asted the President of 1he United 81 peror, ** that Romatofl Wwho has iube o0 mot wpon the fir k 10 the e Llessing bestow line at Kostroma.” L ess, Pro il to say the En 1a Lurtip, and Pusty perat’s hfe. During the pro officiated as d Her, anuoune gram had been dispatehied to Waskington #nd menttoning tie fact of jubilstion at Ko» srefl, the sa dings another all Russian t 10 ali of us, because there Was nothi translated ish, thongh what tiere was in Eaglish was immediately Gevoured i K by our friend Admirsl Lssov Outside there was a con t roar for a whl like that of the vcean, which gained fresh volume at every ot aud Tound of applause by the guests ot the_tabier. Between times the people would sing their queer Russian country songs with grend effect, as the multitnde echoed ity rml\uluy along distance up and down the strect, their nited voice rising to us through the open balcony windows What pleased me best about the spirit of the proceedin; the respect shown to tue peasant, now noble Komissaroff. at ntly in the niche of bono whose 11f@ size bust stood pron wone end of the ball, under t cror's portrait, decorat with garlands and with greei leaves strewu about it on the floor. Moreover, the poor Telstions of Komissaroff were all there o the number of hulfa dozen, in their country dress as they wear it every & m. & cousin, or second #in. was a soldier boots, pretty nearly iven our, votwithstanding which be mizde bimself quite at ome, and the aristocratic nobles did their condescending part wiihout much_ show of graciousness. Among the selations, bowever. sl were not poo e the possessor of a large estate. THE SPRECH OF WELCOME. Karteoff, the Marsbal of the nobility. st eaid the appearance of Mr. Fox. the Jong them was certainly a athy of the American people with the Rus ikewise a bond ¢ lasting s possible between countries of such similarity of jous) greatness, lussis and America traveled by different paths, but were atisining the same results. Toey msued to she people freedom of laber founded on the richts of man, The beneficent reform of giving liberty to 21,000,000 of peopl Bad been indorsed and carried into effect by tue nobility; vol- ustary se1vice was now the fonndation of the new eivil strac- ture which theis noble wonarch bad inaugurated in every de- ent of civil life in Russia. Aud all this bad been car Tied out without anv dists ce of order. With all their Dearts they thanked Mr. Fox and bis companions as repre- wentatives of the United States for visiting Kostroms, the Dirth-place of the Imperial House of Russia aud of the two saviors of their Emperors’ lives. 1bave the Lovor, he con- tivaed, of weleoming Mr. Fox, aud of proposing the Lealth of the President of e United States and the whole American Bation which has been so friend)y to us. | Applause.] ME. FOX'S RESPONSE. Mr. Fox responded as follows: “Kostroma bas surrounded us with welcome. Outside crowd singing the excitiog natiosl songs of Russia. are mingled the melodies of the two natious. and those glorious flags sacred to history. In the galleries too far scparated from us, are the angels who biess our meeting by their presence. Piigrims from the new world we have come hitber desiring to associate with your eventful history the name of the Uuited States, to plaut on this sacred soil the exmpatbies whicl the people of that great country comwissioned me to express at the danger which_menaced your beloved emperor. rrlv that the seed thus sown way bear @ perennial barvest of ateraal feeling between the two natiens forever aud forever. IGreat Applause.) Let us driok to his Excelleacy the Gover. mor, the Marsbai of the Nobility, to the Msyor, and to tbe People of Kostroma. SPEECH OF ME. CURTIY. Mr. Curtin, in the course of the evening, got off the follow ng, for which be had to sutfer anotber wossing. ‘There are places which by their sacred aud glorious memc- #ies have such o significance that at sight of them our bearis are involuntardy filled with emotion, Tn one of those pluces, cred to the glorious past, we find oursclves to-day. At time of suffering and trial, when Russis, witbout a Czar. was Barassed by encmies who boped to ruin and destroy ber. in Kostrowa livea a younf Boyor worthy to be chosen the Em- peror and deliverer of Kussia at the universal call of the peo- of Russia. When the life of the pewly elected chief was iu anger, in Kostroma was found @ peasant who gladly laid down Lis life for Lis native land. Centuries later when the alty band of b assassin was roised_against the descendent of Michael Romasofl, the troma Boyar, God's providence ching over the destinies of Russis, did not permit such a erime 10 be nocumplished, aud Ly tue band of a Kostroma ut & second time saved the land from unspeakable misery. uch is the sigoiticance of Kostroma, Sie gave a line of Em- rors to Russia, and twice saved to the country its Sovereign's ife. Therefore it is that Kostroma is honored in Russia therefore it is that we Americaus are standing bere to-day st tue cradle of the House of Romanoff, Laviog come from our distant fatbesland to give you our greetivgs and congratvla tion upon the preservation” of your Ewpe life, and upou he heroism aod virtue of your illustrious townsmer Susanin sud Komissarof!, the saviors of Michael Komavof!® end Alexander 1L Therefore 1 ask the houor of proposiug & toast to_the prosperity of beautiful Kostroma. (Cheers and plause. | 4 : offering the first mbassador of the cof of the sym. ns; but was FESTIVITIES OF THE EVEN] Bat the nobles were not to monopalize our soclety. As soon s dinper was over, and ** chai” (tes) had been drunk accord 4ug to custom in the assembly roome,a deputation of the ** Club for AN" prevailed vpon Fox and Murray to pay their snuggery & visit, and the oilicers baving heard there wus to be dancin alaxy of fiue ladies were reads and off with st alacrity. Liuminations in our lonor are long past mentionivg; wherever the party is at nigh take it for understood that boufir oceasioval blue-lights show us the way. A" there were truly many fine iunoc dancing was much enjoyed. Fox and old y thap the ger folk wero at least throe times more s} young rals vied with esch ot sl the ancient governors and ge: emonstrations of peipendicular elasticity younger officers was missiog, ard that w g oltug to Jemmy's popularity among the Russians, His honest. pi ant face al ts the most entsusiastic of our Sc.avouic friends into his neighborbood, and tis nigut they were about Lim at the dinner wilh glasses constantly in the aic like o ewarm of bungry flies, hooking elbows, and drisking o o fish- Jon which I imagine the Kostromans will take to now as some. thing pecaliarly Amerikanski. Jemmy only saved himself by 0K an houorable retreat o the sicamer. Attracted into - ghe grounds by a peculiar twang to some country music which _ played i the my surprised cars led me 10 o baud of -smocked peasants standing under s tree and blowing witl great up-bill and down-bill og!lity through some wooden pan- Dives, 6l of the same size, 1o which there was a langhable ac- . Companiment 10 the shape of baritone suxborn as buee, which was l“lnns more nor lews than the $Ame Gueer hasty wusic in o Yower and somewhat wheeziog tove. 1 usked who they e, sud & Russian made me understind the word sheep, m which I judge that they were shepherds. The effect of their music was very odd, wild. and. to my taste, pleasing 4 ROSTROMA. uuder cbase of the same ever her | was jendship between two nations as etrong | And we | NEW.YORK DALY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 18G6. Inating, amiable crawd, among whom “THoo” was pever in the background, we got to the steamer, and were in fair prospects of having thiree more davs' quiet sail to Twer, 0 1he Moscow and St. Petersburg Railroad. It was exceedingy pleasaut to be left to ourselves, under the recuperating inflo enee of the soft river breezes, and the appetites which had been crushed and almost utterly destroyed by a mountain of over-treatment, stood in a fair way of promising to come to life again. ARRIVAL AT ST. PETERSBURG. St. PriERsyuro, Sept. 7, 1890, T could tell you this morning how several more towns along the narrowing waters of the Volga made claims upon us, bow we counted 10,000 churches on the way, -rfd visited rope factories, and wooded at lonesome decaying vil- lages, snd got fairly into peasant hands at one place where they make boots, and bow we could pot get through Twer wwithout wrestling with the crowd nnd eating another dioner, Where Glinka, the famous poet of Russia who wrote the opera. “Life of Czar,” (which we saw played at Moscow the other day) rend ue a poem glorifying the fncmllmg which has been cultivated with so much success, and how we bave all got Dack to salt water and mast soenery—bat it is mail time, A fow days, perhaps & week more, ot St. Petersburs, in which ovly one great event is expected to bappen—the diplo- matic ana official dioner at the Evglish Club, in which Gorebakoff w1l bave something covsequential to say—and theawe sail for Stockholm, to look at Sweden, the land of Ericison, - THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. — AT JEROME PARK—NO RACES YESTERDAY—THE RACES POSTPONED TO MONDAY. Drriszle, drizzle, drizle! So opened the morning of vesterday at Jerome Park. Drizzle, drizzle ! So crept on the Jeaden-winged hours, Men said, an bour aud the trf sball again be ours, The pluvial gods said, 'tis not so in the bond. Men and women—fair women—impatiently waited for the clouds to stop their unwelcome offerings. And at Jast the rain and mist did cease, the leaden clouds lifted, and tbe golden sun Jooked down through the jagged rifts. Aud the members of the American Jockey Club compiacently rubbed their haods Said: “Ah, T thought so! 1told youso! ‘The races shall take place to-duy. The degcons of the Club are always proph- esying rain” Bt alas! tbe deacons, the always-looking-ou- the-dark-side-of-thiogs portion of the Club were n'k'm A short timeand the mists again came driviog on. The rain sncoseded, and drove the patrans of the turf and their genial friends to the hospitable gheiter of the grand stand, and the course had become & long reach of mud, Jagnpe-like and repelling, sod the Jockey Club, in great sor- row, with sad faces and heavy hearis, rélnctantly seut their fiat down-townward, “*No race to-day.” For most of the goodly Gotamites the warning proved timely, but for some it fame ouly just 100 late—too late to save a journey to Fordham and a weaiy morch throogh the slushy flats and sticky in- lined planes between that_towa and the race-course of the American Jockey Club, We were amoag the poor unfor- tunates. It looked like rain! but then, you know, news- puper reporters must know nothing of cloud and storm—they must kuow mothing of the wars of tht elements, except for a wetcorological article or the making iston for the carrying of an umbrella. So onward for Axrived ¢ with 40 or 50 sanguine individusls would insist that the races would take place, a little \in, with forty-year old lungs, shouted, and that seem- ingly in a maliciéns way ce ! no " Tg it a wonder that some of the party said: ‘' No race to-day, you little fool + Yo lie, and the truth is not 1n you, boy ¥ A wade through the mud proved the boy uot a fool. Upon the graud stand were onls a score or two of people, and near by o few Othiello-like poiicemen with their occupa tion gor 1 track heary and wet; the people likewise. What a con- t to the zorgeous tins of the precedine day. Bat over the Club House were a genial set of fellows, who assured us at the morrow stould be more ableze with th es of the turt than its great predecessor, when 20,000 people looked nt great strides of Kentucky, and the swift carecr of his it weaker competitors. They assured us that the el for yesterday would take place to-duy, and ced for to-day would take place W0-wortow, aturday’s races ss originally published. As o prodf of the good order mainta cite the fact thas on Taes s not cre b d at the Jerome people in attendance ou co of Capt. A. 8. Wilson , and the seven sergeants and at the Park. The services cond Preciuct are weil in part, o the the race the T e vigl of the Thirty | assistod by Lis brother, Mr. Ciarles Mose, and Messrs ton, Husted and Masierton, ail of Wallack's, snd a L orce of supordinatea ce the open 0an n only sny; peopls wii 10 censure for | ortionate, for 1t s v r 1 the simplesi- ded, that the races e of great valie 10 the rog ald the ordinary fare ged, OF even iess, LATEL. Since writing the above we lave received the fuliowing dis- patch Rx, F Juwons ¥ v b st Jerome P of the Rucivz Stewa ie races for Monaay will probabily be the same as those first announced 1 y | Fier Rac ‘ | to carry 9 pounds. s face. \ITy Proper We 3 The wicuer to be oficrel for aliowed d sale Ou uss! teTs. FovkTs KACK~* Post Race " dash of 5 n horses Lo carry 100 pounds, exguot +year oide. who To I W of Septeiuber wed to wares and geidin program s of th heats, for which Junins, Diliwar Kentucky was 1o fi 1t that he has never be tarf than Asteroid is jmproviog, b thet e will be brought out the present season. There are now 70 horses eutered for the races, mary of them being well kuown throughout the oountr hall really be whst interestivg of the ra oy, one of the twe 11 this t it is ot probabi THE WAR ON THIEVLS, S~ THE STAGES AND HOTEL COACHES ‘‘INHABITED " BY THE THIEVES—A KOTORIOUS CHARACTER—THE OFFICERS THREATENED WITH EJECTION FROM THE CARS OF SOME OF THE CITY LINES. The war on thieves, inangurated by Inspector Car- penter about two months siuce, is still continued with unabat vigor, aithough the results are oot 8o apparent as on the first | few days, the thieves having become frightened and left the oity in large numbers. Evough femain, bowever, to keep tbe police ou the alert to foil their movements, Many of those who bave been visiting the watering plices, and later in the season the agricultural fairs beld throughout the country, in many cases sccuring rich ooty ure now re- toraiug. aid as thieves are proverbially improvident, they will soon squander the proceeds of their Sumier tour, aud co: menee preving upon the community for a hiving. All s is underetood by Iuspector Corpenter, and the necessity of being ou ti Jert to watch the wovements of the thieves bas been duly impressed upou the winds of the detatied meu whose duty it is to watch the cars and stages. As was to be expected, the thieves on Tuesday attempted to “Wwork” the cars in the upper partof tue city on the Jines Jeading to the new raciug grounds owned by the American Jockey Club. 17 they expected to do so with impunity, ho ever, they were mistaken, and on finding that their move ments were being watched the thieves gave up the task in dis- gust, aud returned to the city. Otficer Bates of the T th Precicet saw two youg men acting in & suspicious manner at the terminus of the (hird Aveun ilroad, near Harlem Bridge. The officer watch thew , and saw the thieves get on aud off a dozen cars, apparently watcLing for au opportunity to pic pockets of the passe Face course, and 100 1nteut ou securing sea 0 heed the operations of the thieve atiefied of their design. the officer took them into custody, and they were locked up for the nigns in the Harlem Statio House. ~ Yesterday moruing the prisoners were taken befo Tnspector Carpeuter, at Police Headquarters, and there recog uized as two notorious pickpockets named Thomas McCor- muck alias Tomm Stark, aud Wesley Allen alias * Wess " Allen, alins Robert Mataire, alins Chuiles Lungley, ulias Charles Williams, The last-named is & wost notorious thicf, tie belongs to the somewhat celebrated Allen family of the Eighth Ward, composed of the brothers Theodore, Martin, Isane. and Wesley. Al of them are well-known to the police as hard characters. The odore,or a3 he is more familiariy kiown, *“The,” was, duriug the war, roerated in Fort Lafayette for several months, by order of Gen. Dix, on the clarge of being concerned in some bounty swindles, He is known to the Eighth Precinct Police as a desperado, one of u gang of roughs aud thieves who keep the Eighth Ward, that Lauut of gamblers, thirves and courtezans, in & coutivuil ferment, “Wess.” hos_twice been iucaicerated in Sig Sing Prison for larceny; the last time for stesling a gold watch and chain from an employé of the Central National Bank, while riding in a Fulton-st. stage. Al Secoud Precinet and locked up, An attenipt was made by one of the preseut members of the Common Council to setil: the matter by retorning to the victim tbe stoien watch or its equivalent; but, owing to the vigilance of Capt. Mills, theu cowmandiug the Second Precinct. this kcheme was frustrated. and the prisoner was subsequeutly convicted and sentouced 1o the State Prison at Sing Sing for a term of two years and six montbs. After servi even months of Lis term of seutence, in February last Gov. Fenjon was vailed upon to pardon bim, acd for a sbort time after bis liberation Wess conduct ing himself fn & quiet and bonest janver; but his old habits were too strong upon him, and be was soon_seeu in Philadel phis associating with his old companions in crime. A few morpiogs siuce he was found at an esriy bour in one of the u an upper story of the Hoflman House, conducting rather suspicious manper. He was ha: ofticer M was subsequently ascertaived thata room bad been ente | and robbed of o watch and chain. These, togetier w pair of uippers used by thieves o turn the key when ou th ioside of a door, were found on a shed deueath 1he window o cupled by ** Wess ned at the Jeif the ers, most of Whom were bound to the 1u the Melrose vor 1o cCarty of the Tweuty-uinth Precinct, It ed son Macket Police C where b ugley, and was adwitied to beil X the magistrate then sitting on the Alden is a little above the medium hight, ratber slim, and slways dresses with good taste. He bas lost the sigh Vis right eye, and generslly keeps it covered witn a blsck pate, henoe the soubriquet of * Robert Macaire " bestowed on i by Lis dissolute comipauions. Such is the persou who was arraigued in company with sev eral others before Inspector Carpentor at Pulics Headquariemn yesterday moruing. Aroand were congregated the detailed wen aud mauy of the captaios and sergeants of the The ofticer having Allen snd his compaulon n charge brought them before the Inspector,and meutioed tho fact that **W ess” was one of the Aliens. This seemed to touck the prisoner, for be exclaimed: ““ Yes, Mr. Tuspector, and it is because 1 am oue of the Allens that I am arrested and bauled all over town.” Briefly the oftficer stated the offense with which th chargod, interrapt be close by Allen, who urt Aud if you bad not a luukbead you would bave watied until you had got us 1o righte. The veteran Luspector then turned to Allen, aud said. in re | spouse (o the fust rematk of the forwer It s becouse you awas arrested by an officer of tho | that nlght. On the charge of larceny be | 1 arc ore of the Allen family, and bhecaa icable. dirty tuief that you are arrested, and you will be ar Fasted in foture whenever you are cavght under suspicious | Cireumstanees. You and your class are a pest to society, and on wore dead. T i wonld be a good riddance to society if A ehoot you. [Here Allon muttered have a good time doing it.) No one hus b a Dettar chance to reform than you, and in future Y wish vou to understand that we wage a reléiless War against B34 “"Allen, who fairly wilted under the searching rebuke, to- pocher with his confederate, was then taken before Justic Dowling st the Tombs, who later in the day sent them to ¢ Tsland, as vagrants having no vis Peuitentiary on Blackwell’ Jije means of sapport. Allen has influence enough, however, 10 procure Lis reicase, in a few days at the furthere foseph H. Clinton, the young wan who ub Tuesday robbed Mr. Cummings, the messengar of the Bmdw-‘{ Bank, of & wailet containing 824,300 in cbecks, bills, ete., and was caugbt while attempting to escape, was then wii up' 1o those as- sembled, and, having been photographed, was reconducted 1o his quarters in the Tombs. T'wo otber Wallst. thieves, giving the names of George Clark and William Thomas, alias Courtney, were exhibited to the party in order that they wight be known in fature. They were arrested by Detectives Doy le and Ober of the First Dis. trict, and were well known tbieves, who are in the habit of lounging around Wal ching for favorable chances. “They were photograpbad, and after a waring trom the In- pector oot 1o be caugbt in Wall-st. again, vo specific charge Dbeing made againgt them, were allowed to go. Wm. Hoskins, a new candidate for public favor, was the last one exhibited. He states that be bas but just come on from Galveston, Texas. In tbe depot at Cleveiand, Ohio, he managed to steal the check of 4 carpet bag, The thefi was discovered and the raflroad officials there at once telegrapbed on fo the station master at the Hudson River Rwlroad depot at Thirtieth-st. in this eity, to detain any ove who presented the check, and attemptod to claim the bag. On Tuesday night Hoskins presented bimself with the stolen check, and Was at once taken into custody by Officer Carroll of the Twentieth Preciet. He, too, was photoeraphed. and then taken before Justice Ledwiih, who committed bim for examiuation. Several of the officers having made complaints that they had been ejected from the cars of the Fourth, Sixth and Eighth- ave. roads, the Inspector took occasion to inform the officers that they were to continne their duties npon those roads usual. Stould & conductor order them to leave his car uniess they paid their fare, (hog were not to do so until the car was stopped for them to alight. They were then to inform the pas- sengers of the action, that they were car detectives and sta- tioned on the cars for the purpose of protecting them from thieves, bat that owing to the measures of the directors of the roads, their effurts were to o certain extent neutralized. On the remaining roads the Presidents and director entered readily into the scheme, and aflorded every aid to the police, ‘There are individual exceptions, however. The conductors of Yo. 72 and 102 on the Thirdl Avenue Road are complained d men, they baving ordered wish some one woule whoever atterapted it would I the officers from conductor attempt to eject au officer of the detailed toree, the officer had explained his ?nnl!nn, while the car was in motion, it would be the duty of that officer to at once arrest the conductor, and make a cbarge of assault and battery agaiost him before thie nearest sitting magistrate. 1f at night take the prisoner to the station-ho The Tuspector also called their thieves had trapsferred the ficld of their o tions from the cars 1o the stages. The men were particularly cantioned to Wateh the stages, and if they saw a thicf iuone toat once take him or ber out. The fact of being there was sufficlent proot that mischicl was intended. One OF two instances bad ocenrred where porsous had been robbed while ridiog in the coaehies of the leading Lotels, in going to or coming from the ralroad depots and buat lundings. They were also to haye an eye on those conveyanees occasionally, Le force was dlsmissed tentjon to the fact that the Having piven these instiuctions, U to their da'ly tarks. —_— CRIMINAL COURTS, ———— COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, [Before Judge Russel.] yesterday, there was a la ult and batte rge number y, and In this Court, larger portion was remanded for trial A Cloan Case.—The e was called on, the charge that he had, some blindiug powder iu the eyes of Michn f dohn Martinez, & Spaniard, sfter throwing | Otiver-st,, stole 0 Yim A quantity of ei §160. The Assistant Distriet-Attoriey iu which Martinez had ectered the cigar store, No. 24 st., of whieh wan the proprietor, and aaid he Wwis purchase s, anil. after tErowiug some po clgars. nt e same as given by Mr. aken w v lue of He had way with wore 1o n stat rd. an led that th The Lareeny too knew th Lad blinded him for the 1 Nim wheth in bis face the « powder throw nae 8 ! whie time. He answered that be knew of the ciarscter of the powder. Conusel said the st v of clfent was that what be threw in the face of B wis powdered tobacco whieh bo happe ) ket, it the Ouiy at ! o Were acqia otber | on trusted by Dordes, was no The jury. however. found bim gnilty and the Judge s ed B 1o five years i the State prisn AN ATIDNFTED BURGLARY.- The cass ¢f Joshua Carver, ry, was called on. Mr. Hammond Plit was cal stand, and the District attornsy opened with the & at the witnesses’ pinee of busiuess was N the was & Woul Co slon Merchant and Broker was fourd o i of the it of the f the door, avd th Thos. K. Brown. & & special watebwan, On the morning W the prisoner aud three others, When e went toward them. they tan away. Ile ex A the door and foind the hasp bro In conneetion b sted biw sud snotier, sbout au reciting the proven facts, a3d f two hours ¢ | With an 4 them sez was colled up, charged with ree, and bis case tried. Ho was jointly with Antonio Wiliaws, who bad jlead Cat ine Rogers, who live 1% Monroest., t | v Aupust last she lost . the value of § 1t her root st 7o, m recarned in the evenlng ber door was o} gone. She dld not see \he prisoner there, but the prisoner Was seen in ber room vy Mrs. Anderson, and afterward seen with the goods. Isabelin Andsrson, sworn, said that ehe i me place, aud sk in the morning # or gOIng he room., Again at o'clock she saw the prisd friend of who bsd & furnisbed room in t g down stairs inct stated that he, Policeman Walker of the with Officer Pike, arrest y. aod be told them wh the things Were in answer Lo o que what had been done with them, stating et the time that be did not take them, Yt would show thers the man. ‘Tte boy took them to No. 171 Monroe st,. where they fouud the goods in the possession of ded guiliy). The ev ot ; jy. and be w tred, a remork from the Judge that wiile he had no doubt of hix guilt the evidence wus not suflicient 10 couvict hiw, that if he appeared before the Court again he would receive his deserts. HIGHWAY ROBBERY IX WATER-ST.—Jobn O Keefe was are raigned ou an indictment for baving attacked and robbed Charles A. . Marks in Water-st. on the night of the 3d of ptember, Charles A. 1. Marks swore that ou the evening the 3d of September be was met by a man whomn he did not know, who came up to Lim as he was goiug L. and g in as he was coming out of & liguor store, and bealbim badly. toke ing from Lim & breast-pin of the valie of &0. He could not ideutify the prisoner. William Long, ® boatman, was at the store at the time of the occurrence, aud saw O'Keefe with a breast-pin on. There was o disturbance and Marks fell on the sidewn'k, Just previous to the knocking down of marks be saw O'Keefe grab 1oward Marks's bosot, within a toot of his bosowa. Oiher witnesses were ealled, but it did Lot appear to the satisfaction of the Court that u case Lad been made neninst tion of the Assistant District Attor He w him, and on the sagg; the Juige directed the jury to sequit the prisoner, quitted. . THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice DowLing. Cuieety 10 A Honsi.—Michae! Farrell inbumanly beat his horse with a cart rung yesterday on Pier No. 2, E.R. For this be was_arrested by Officer Daniels of the Second Pre- cinet, and Justice Dowling committed biw for trial. Tue Resurt oF A Nionts TRAVEL—On Monday night last, & young Englishman named Robert Towns, doing busi ness at No. 25 Wall-st., found himself ot the Revere House, on Broadway, minus any mones. He offered to the clerk col- Interal security for a might's lodging, but this the clerk d clined to accept. A young men vamed John Ford here steppad up to Towns, and offered to lend him the necessary | amount. Grateful for this mark of confidence, Towns soon became very intimate with his vew.fo d, and tinally accompanied bim to No. 75 West Houste t by & abandoned female named Kate Heg cding to the second floor they found the proprietress o bed Towns lny down, and soon fell ssleep, Ho awoke | soon after, and on gaining the walk, found to Lis bment that & eold watch ond chaln, valoed at | scaif ring, sleeve-buttons and other articles had bee stolen from him. IHe subsequently reported the fact of his at Police Headquartess, and yesterday Detective Wilson both Ford and the woman Hey o the char owne, The woman on bein made the rather sipgular state night io question, and for many nights | e was 100 drunk 1o be cognizant of anything that transpired in her viciaity, Ford declared that so far from baving decoyed th complainant 1o the Louse in_Houstou-st., it was ou bis fuvits tation that Le, the accused, lefl the Loiel for purpuse taking “‘a conrs Justice Dowling ap tly disbelieved their statemests, as Le committed the prisouers for trial. - ET POLICE COURT, II3EX MARK | Cefre Justice d) | Whether owing to the not it 10 say, but certaiuly the busine nsacted ot this ( | yesterday was of a very meager ¢ s of drunken- | t aud battery | were at o decided A BRUTAL HUSBAND.—A momber of the great Smith faw named Wi ib, and by color a blackssSmith, war char bru alting bis wife with o poker. From the evi- | lence of several neighbors and others it was evident that Wil- | Jiam was in the habit of beating Lus wife i & wost cruel man- uer he woman described her husband a< a drunken, loafing fellow, who vever earped an honest cent. He will probavly | enrn o good many cents on Blackwell's Island within the next six_months. Ile was fully committed for trial. A Loosk CHARACTER—Marin Wiley appiled to the Judge for the arrest of & certain party keeping a house of 1l fame, where she asserted she bad been robbed. Maria is evidently a hard case, and Judge Mansfiel] informed her that if sleever came before bim aga‘u after visiting such o place as that dc scribed, he would **shut her up.” Loose characters find no »_\mlp.n.y at this Court, and meet with the ulmost exient of the law. Seidiatde JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT [Before Justice Ledwiti.] | The following eases were brought forward yester at this Court. Ax a rule there is more business trapsacted at | you are a'mean, des” | {his Court, probably, than any other in the city. There i3 ever | Son upon the earth and bis personal incarnite presence in List, an interminable stream of applicants, some ssking for o sum” otbers for ossistance, and & great many for *slight mons, 1 favor All this texes the paticnee of the Court, but * busi nese 33 business,” and everybody gets s fair and attentive hearing Yesterday morniog a poor woman applied for relief for her- self and three children, who bave been left entirely destitute bj @ brotaland dissipated busband. This case is truly pitia- ble, and calls for pubMie sympathy. ‘The poor woman, who was peatly attired, brought three of the prettiest little children imaginable into Court. These little ones, worse than father- Jess, appealed by their helplessness, for sympathy aud assis. tance. Tue husband is nowhere to be found, having deserted the liitle household who looked to him for support and guid- ance. Judge Ledwith gave the woman necessary instructions and temporary relief. RELIGIOUS. — AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS—RESULT OF IT3 LABORS DURING THE PAST YEAR. From Our Special Correspondent. o O e P P iTramuLy, Mass., Sept. 25, 1806, The custom which makes many of our religious bodies peripatetic andering from East to West over (he great breadth of our States, sometimes brings the traveling Christian to a place most suitable for his purpose and most de- lightfui for his sojourn. And when the conductors of the for- eign mission cause, assembled last year in the ‘Western me- tropolis, selected this beautiful village of Pittsfield for their next reunion, they could hardly have made amore Lappy choice, 0= oné likely to be more profitable to all interested. The fine old town seems to be fully appreciated, for few meetings of the Board bave given promise of so great attend. ance as the present. Over 2,000 persous have sought the bospital ity of the good people of Pittsfield, and the last train to-night has come in, still laden heayily with “ divines, male and fem ie.” The accommodations are necessarily extended from several towns outside, and the well-koown cordinlity of Berkshire County people is having a pretty fair tris] The introdnetory #essions to-day bave been very full, Dr. Todl's churet being med to repletion this evening. The exereises this afternoon were be rayer by Dr. E. W. Hooker of Nashau, N. IL, the v. Mark Hopkins, D. D., LL. D., of Williums College, President of the Board, in the ebair, ‘The minutes of last year's mecting at Chicago hay- ing been presented, the reports of the vurions Committees were nc-rvc-i and 1eferred. The following important facts appear in these documents, hirteen Corporate Mewmbers have died since the last annual un by meeting, to wit: Eliptalet Nott, D, D,, Gen. Jonn H. Cooke, the Rev. David Greene, Alfred DD, Horatio Bardwell D, D., the Hon, Seth Terry, i, D. D, Samuel M. Worcester, D, D., ., D D, Lyndon A. Smith, M. D., Mathias W, Baldwin. esq., Tuoraus Braioard, D. D,, Elispa L. Cleveland, D, D, To these was dded the name of the Rev. Dr. Porter, deceased yesterday, Seven persons (only one of them ordainea) bava joined the missions within the past yo r; ond 10 (six of them or¢ained) have reéatered upon the wissionary work. The ueed of large reénforeements is more urgent than it has been in avy previous year. The income of the year las heen 1s follows m dona- tions, $373,051 (€; from legacies, €'8021 79, m other sonrces, 815,505 King & total of & the baelance in the treasury Bept. J, 186 expenditures since that time, there is siilla bal treasury of 86,606 With a single exception, an advance bas been made on ail es of wissionary effort. Arraugements are in progress tablish, ns soon as nay be, u wission of ¢ 1 men at West Africs. The lelowisg statisties will be st or of Stations, 101; number of Ou Laborers Employed— i phys aries (fi fans not ordained, ver of Femal: ent irom this e number of Nat 00l Tesc w Ax ed with the Mission poges, o8 fur o8 o ablishmest number |~ The Pr Cumber of churches (melnding all at the M; Numbe ) members (ielud n Lslands), o s Tepor 40; | Ha | year (lncluding oll sy the i | artmesi—Namber of training and thec | toxical schoois. 16; cumber of other hourding sebools, 17; | | numperef free sehool nge those nt Hawnnian Isbands), 5, | ¥ ols (omitting tho ut Howae | I in 1t and theo nuwmber of pupils i | which was 4n Abie one, was Jistened to at- | { tentively by the very lar, . semblod to after 18 conelusion th d adjourned 1l tw-moriow | worni RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY—MUNIFICENT DONA | | TIONS TO HIM—DISCUSSIONS ON THE MISSIONARY | WORK. special Dispateh to The N V. Trib | Priisriein, W ! curs, Varnous sos we on the hecks of $1 8 wented bim Now-l wud ot N City. At the bles of the with Bi | lack of | THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION OF THE NEW-YORK DIOCESE~FIRYT The annual e« ition of the Divcese of New- | was orgasized yesterday at phn's Chureb, Varick members of the Convel d 1n the morning o'clack for divine the Morning Pr st Lesson whi | and th Creed was rend b was said by th as tien ev, Dr, , who read the the Kev, Dr. MeViekar, who read the Gospel. THE BERMON, | which was preacted by the Rev. Dr. Dix, Reetor of Trinity | Crureh, . | Dr. Dix's h‘,“ wias the 234 verse and by n fullowed of the 3 chapter of the Lt d belleve in the d's mysteriou The commandment to receive and ! 0 was dw embodiment of His spirit in tho form of with especial emph The most ¢ the sposties wos 1 d fast to the faitd in the incar presence of the Savior among men, and tolove one another in elief. But these later years had reen wonderful ad ment and progress in thought aud in art aud iu the means of doing good. A wan canot ey cribe quately his great achieve The Cliur « the move- ment of the age; what goes on in the world cannot_remain matter of indifference with it The dav of narrow views was post. It behooveth the Church to bearken to tle voice of God | 1o cast off her sleep and propose for bersel! a new e religious controversios of that they centered in the person of Christ, f the age of scholustic controviry | Kknowledge, free will, eiection and the hike. | weretlon gisin doned, aud the w rages around and at the very eitadel of religion, person of Christ “The trath of all relicion was summed vp in the trine of | the incarnation ot in Christ. The Gospel was simply the Bistory of a life; (0 preach the Gospel was 10 relate that his- life, The 10 heed the Gospel was to strive to live (b of eterual mon view that the G tory for the rest; that it ca tion and an’ agon) 4 wys! pel was not o hard aud w of divin Mory of perfect life. The Ministers of the were Lot | o preach the depravity aud bopelessness of man s estate, but | The Apostl: o and their the de- to dwell on the character of Christ nud bis life well knew this to be the work enjoined upon t ‘ ehing was wholly of their Master and bis bistor e | fense of bis name and feme. 1t was this sppreciation of the di- | vine life in man exbibited by Christ that | ity its vital foree and power Koman muscl The wist: he leaders of the Reforma tion in forgetting the old simple story of the Gospel, and sub- stituting for it lifeless creeds and dogmas, Lad maae the List W00 years the real “*dork age” of theiProtestant Chured. The | bitter econtroversies and discussson nee of the chareb, nnd the eonflet of the the and we were Low Just teeling our way out had fallen on the awmembered Cnureh. 10 a remarkable deg: on the iute anything conld restore its ralaxed grasp it woull be a return to the simple theology of the Incarvation, It wasa gratify wign of progress that infidelity bad narrowed its field of as: 10 the person of Crist. It was for the ministry therefore t address ftself to the ment of the holy fife or Christ and to dwell especially upor | make more clear the specinl prov iug his & TRE CONVE tion was fo TION. y organized, an ORGANIZATIC o 3 tee of the present. Biskop Poiter presided. | by Seeretar curried to d | | rénding of the rales of order. | The Rev. Dr. Rector and Mr. Edward F. Delancey were to tke Scorctary ond Tre Fespec tively. The standing Committec, appoluted by the Clair, were then announced, as follows INSPEOTORS OF ELFCTI0NS, —The Rev. A. B, Hart, Mr, Jolin Rev. T. Stattord Drowne, Frederiek De | ] , Conmer —1 ev. Tiomas M. Peter D. Mr Jobn Buckley, the Rev. Edward Jessup Hon. | | Albert War | Cuvrence.~Wm, Dunsombe, esq., | ' n. Hamilton § | Ox Diocrsay Fuan.Ihe R and 1L, Morgan. D. D | tho Rev. Mr. Bostwick. the Hon. Edward Haigbt, Edward | Jones Ox T ascre Swmith, es., William | Betts, anq., the Lon. | 0N THLOLOGICAL SEY Rev. wn, DD, | Tsane 17, Tut ry K. Pierrepout, dumes | e R itighee, . I, the Rev. | Benj, 8, Haight, D W, Coit. D, D, LL | D, the Hon Julan ¢,V Hon. Hamilton Fisl Oilando Meads, e Ti ary then pre ohes | . and their reference to t o it- | 3 | Hishop Potter remarked that the number of applications ou | i occasion was the larg r 30 yea A resolution inviting I and T the presiding Bishop duriag the sittings was adopted The Convention then adjoryned till 9 oclock this morning. _— ‘albot to seats beside the Convention FeLn prod A Lavper.—On Wednesday afternoon Jobn McGrath, a la! g in cours and rer, em, in Forty | | | 1 aves.. | 1 . e of Licland, nud uat | £ Broad | attention of the HOOP SKIRTS. CORNICES wud CITY NE et ws. = - | PERsoNAL.—Among the arrivals at the hotels are | the Hon. J. J. L. C. Jewett, Bufflo, and the Hon. Altred Gil- wnore, Philadelpbisat, tbe St. Nicholas; the Hop. Geo. H. Williams, Oregon, and Judge Pascbal, Texas, attho Metro politan; the Hon. J. P. Danforth, Schonarie, at the Brevoort House; the Hon. Wm. Bigler of Peonsylvania at the Astor Tiouse, — BurGLAR SURPRISED.—Late on Tuesday night the foreman of the large sugar refinery of Mesers. Miller, Odell & Co,, situated at the corner of Washington and Vestry-ste, while passiog tbrough the building discovered & burglar at | work in the office. He immediately gave the alarm and the thief ran away, pursued by Officer Kearns of the Fifth Pre- cinet, who bad heard the alarm and came up to ascertain the The thief succeeded in moking his way to Canalst., d base was abandoned. In the was found a complete felt bat, and a half cause, where he disappe: oftice, where the thief had dropped thew, setof burglar's tools, a pper of powder, consumed candle, . Lo Tik TAX LEVY AND TAXABLE PROPERTY.—From the County Tax Levy, as adopted by the Supervisors yester- day. it appears that the whole amount to be lesied on account CUBTAL\'S. / ALL THE NEW STYLES, \ @G L &3 B KELTVS No 4 Brosimy. | DEMULCENT $ SOAP. J. G HULL'S SON, No. 3 Park-row, New York. * KEROSENE LIGHTS PERFECTED! 01d-fashioned Lamps Tmproved or Superseded by IVES PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and fn every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED) CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS of State, County and city purposes fa 816,990,767 9, and the gmnum ‘of taxable property is 736,989,908, Rate of taxation, 23 =L CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT—POSTPONEMENT —oF THE OPENING Digg.—Proposals were to kave been opened and contracts awardl yesterday moraing by the Croton Aqueduct Department for various strect improvements in the form of laying stone block payements, and for the constraction of sewers, bat owing to the absence of A, W, Craven, esq., one of the members of the Board, the tormal cpening of the bids was adjourned to Monday nest. L —— Exespr FIREMEN'S VisiT 70 THE PaRris Exposi- T10%,—The exempt firemen propose to send & delegation to ‘aris to represent the old Fire Department at the Exposition of 1567, The party will be composed of abont 60 gevtlemen, who will wear the firemen's umiform, and take with them an old Ameskeag engive, together with a brass band end six servants. They propose to visit Queenstown (where the American Consal promises to bave four borses ready to draw their engine while they remain iu the British Empire), Cork, Dublin, thence to Holyhead, Liverpool, Loudon, and some fow other English cities. At Potis Ihn{ will exbibit their engine at the Exposition, and the whole trip will occupy about three months, ‘The preparations are nearly complete, application for transportation to one of the European steamship companies hasing been made by Mr. John M. Harrington, who forms one of the party. E iyor Gunther, or sowe other prominent x fireman is expected Lo accompany the expedition as fore- o, ek DISTURBANCE 1N A RaLway Car.—Yesterday forenoon, as car No. 47, belonging to the Seventh-ave. Rail- rosd Company, had passed the Fifth-ave. Hote), three gentle- men got on board, aud had proceeded about three blocks, prior to which they had peid their fares of six cents each. Toey in- quired if the tickets were yet prepared for the line, to which the conduetor replied that be had no business with that mat- ie was there to recoive their fares, The next inter- was. whether it was the ear through Unmversity- City Hall they were i, and being answered in the negative, they demanded their fares to be returned to them. This the couductor refused to do. The gen- temen in question said they skould insist mpon it, but the cenductor wonid not yield, One of the gentlemen immedi- wtely left the ear aud_the other two remawed, The elder of the two who remained, said be should have his fare returned, and it not e would make it a dear job to buth tue conductor aud the Company. The condoctor still refased, und tio gen tleman gave bim warning thas the case should come before the courts, place —~— FaTALLY INJURED BY A FaLL.—Margaret McCon- . o widow lady aged 45 years, oa Tuesday evening fell down o flight of stairs at hor residence, No. 127 East Twenty- uinthat., and sustained such short time ot Yesterday Coro quest on the aud & verdiet i Wik rendered ne —~— FATALLY ISJURED.—An inquest was yesterday held . on the body of J s, who was 1un ever on the ish . and so terribly Ve died 1 @ he conductor and dri y rated from all b e jury, who render verdiet of ageidental death, —~— YeL Frox e Roor or A BUILDING.—An in- quest was yesterday held by Coroner Naumaoy, ot the Second cinet Station-House, on_ the_body of Daniel MeKittrick , lately daty sed was employed y fire, at th 1 yesterday i lost his footis 2 it juries from crdict of aceider Loy aameer ! First-ave, where be leave riible b 1 man was taken #hith Preciuet police. 10 such ) wonnd [Ansons Tue GREAT CALIYOR! Gunxkm & Co. No. 89 Codsr . LATEST SHIP NLEIIS, D, ARRIVE London snl the Tsle of Wight 15 [ Good Hoy Riig Fran. wmahogany to T Caleb Haloy was wreeke on the coast of 3 A Ao evv of the Caleb Haley have arrived hese as pa horrics gers by th y b FOURTH-AVE.—BURNTON'® | the recr of Grace Church, one block | . Weekly Papers, lusic, Fiue | Plays. &¢ { JTOP IN S NEW ST( sy, New # Sattonery, Toiet and Faney Go LOCATELLE. W QUALITY SATIN DAMASK FINISH. for CURTAINS snd FURNITURE. L. & 1. P. KELTY. No. 443 Brosiwa, R. AGNEW', nwich and ou will find Teas. Coffe Floar aud any ttore in New- ¥ ork. ic hoase. G ('0 10 A Morray-ste., w eversthing [t G BOOKS of the da: Engltsh, French wnd THOM " p QLI FRINGE AND OTHER NE G. L & J. B, KELTYS, No. &7 MACFARLAND™ Book Stor corner e vou will ind all the NEW Works, and, also, choice Brosdway, o et Stationery. OF UNDER-SHIL W LER, linporters, No, 33 Was Retuit Department, No. 499 Hrosdway, 0.3 Park eow, (opposite Astor House) 500 d ) UNDER F5"and DRAWERS—best ¢ * Enfield ke, st the tollowing EXTRAORDINARY 1 A7, in. #2102, “,' INDOW HOLLAND, by ¢ e, picce, or at retail. G. L. & ). B. KELTY, No. 447 Broadway, | TPUE SREAT CALIFORNIA WIN PoT: R & Co., No. TO JOBBERS IN MANUFACTURING COMPANY fuvite the RADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of The EAGL. of the LATEST STYLES, SUPERIOR FINIST wud st the LOW AGLETON BRANCH SALESROOM T MARKET PRICES. ANGELL X €O AGENTS, No. 81 Jobu-at. 5 BROADWAY, cor. Worthest. Autt Building MARVIN’S ALUM and DRY PLASTER SAFES ARE UNEQUALED, MARVIN & Co, INCIPAL WAREHOUSES BEOADWAY, NEW.YORK TESTN PHILADELFHIA, | A ECORATIONS In SATIN DAMASK BROCATELLE SILK TERRY PLAIN SATIN WOKSIED RE CECURTAIN PIER GLASSE LINENS, QUILTS and BLANKETS SHEETINGS ana PILLOW CASINGS WALRAVEN G86BROADWAY. BELOW FOURTL ST, | k| c T QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUx REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! AOUSES FURNISHED THROUGHOUT! Yet every suburban resident call and ex« amine before furnishing their houses, and every merchant before he buys his stock of Lamps, We deal in KEROSENE GOODS OF all kinds and the best REFINED OIL in market, Circulars and prices sent to all applicantss JULICS IVES & 00,, No. 49 Naiden Lane, Y. THE NEWS OF THE WEEK THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY FRIBUNE. ——— ’l‘flE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPTEMBER % JUNE fur this week contaias the fol- THE N, Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE lowinz: Lo# sor6 AwTicLes—The Way of Pesr wed; Widch Congress ! The Catholic Cr Points of the Uav e Manifvsto; EdIL The Consent of the Gov- d the Freedmen; s bas not beeu Tried; po TORIAL NOTES v i W EK—Domestic A Obituary Sourumns News—Coudition of the ForriGs NEws—Enziond; Fraue ieo: Soutls America. = HwCONSTRECTI0N Lo ter from Peter Cooper to President Johoson. G 7 0% THE DUTY OF SOLDIERS, 2 1A ~A Body of * Boys iu Elac” Fired upou by Copper- » High Pla Juuing Bratus News: Crimes and Casualtles;. @Y ork € b; ‘Tiie Freedmen. ; ialy ; Russia; Turkey My Anw Y oo =-Passages, Incidents, New FUBLICATION: ! as Booth; Books of the and Aneedotes in the Wk The Magizinen. Papins 0N PReTECTION—IX. FreeTrade Epochs; History of Fuets md Fig % UCTOBER ¥ LFCTIONS. " LETTER ¥ Lox bRowN 0P Ox¥oRD"—From Our Own Corres pondent—Enghid 2 wud Keception of Gov. Eyre in England ; Fyre and Auti Eyr Finasley, Roskin and Carlyle | verens Mils. Brizat o Keform Moveuwnt: Expected fon; e Euglish Radicals; The Oy rizow of the rom U S Middie Paik. Corrreyuident=Tho Suflerings of Ity Hecent Occupation by te Pras- Cirizens: Peace Confers be Wir: Ravages of Cholera. The Grand Bauques at Mos~ Ouar om Wae in P WEAMERICAY F t Prin s Tite CAwpAIGS 1 The Ball Moves On, Frecrion N Ne L3 ky: Arizona. | Pirrasunan 0 Tiw N. Y. Trib, M a ever Assembled | L E orary President, Gove PPEARANCE 1ny, HENRY WaALD o Remarhable Speech. Meetinz of tie Union State Conven- t 1ndorsed ond Coutilence Re- i for Governor, The vection: New-York Soldiers” x ltebel Officer’s Opinion of the 1 Anend yalty” of thy Tur Kror 1v Meu Kilied and T I'n Tun Frrpouex—The Evengelization oLIC CHUY W of the Froeauen Counselied by the CATH Cotor yracise Convention, NEw-) ONK SOLDIG K5 Wik Corx CRop—Keports frow the Co cud Towa. 1x% ARTS. 1PNCE. LiTeRARY ITins ste Farmers' Cloh, Toesday, Sept. Frutt fom West Jersey : Care n & Young's Earth Pal- el Michigan Osage Soil for Grapes; i Double Zinnias Tust v Hedgrs 1o Grow G, 1ur Honse MARkrr, Tua DRY G0ODS MARKET. Oy I, N 1sCRLLANEOUS IrEXs, Sanuiacrs AXD DraTms. Latk ¥ Macxeric Troeenal The N. Y. Tril Couxrrciai—Full Reports of the Stocs. Money, Cotton. Orain, and Cattle Markets, specially eposted for The N. Y. Tribune. Price i v rappers, ready for mailing, ive cents. —Special Disgatches to Jo. 9 00 Ten copies, adiremed 1750 Twen . addre 00 Tew coy 76 00 0 Tweuty copies, to oue addres py will be rent for each ¢ York, or Post-Office orders, payable to the erder of otber mode of ST Twwexn beidg saler, ace plosdle fo Address § Opp. No. 305 Canalst.. J \T, § 0 S dons v § New-Yorks b too lor g was hid, dora’s fata! box e ot lest removed the lid. ling flockeg 13 Laight-st. It scattered f To which our failing It puritel the fevered b nd drove disease of; e The -~ Turkish Batl Which saves our heatth uid lengthens hfe, BATHS. iB\Tlll.\'G HOU“S: 1;1'\‘%1':“ Gentlewen—6 to 8 a.m. and 1 to9p. w. Ladies—I0 to 12 a. m SUNDAYS—Gentiemen, 6 to 12 a. m. VY ASHES WELL! WEARS WELL! e " g H THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLE? These goods, Laving tiie sbove trade-mark on the Box and Card sre warranted to messure +ix full yards in esch piece. wid to WEAR and WAL ag well s uny made by hacg THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLES, still manofictured by the original luyentors and pitentees, on sapetior machinery. from the best materia! under car ful superv'vion, seve withstood the tests of #i7 year” constant use, giving favar sbie'vatlafaction (anufuctured by the MAGIC RUFFLE COMPANY, No 95 Cham New-Vork. Al Manufs turers of KUFFLE FLUTING HOME MADE RUFFL.S ber 1RO; ANIONTD ANON LOOK _OUT FOR COUNTERFEITs. LS UTAVAT €1 N of the Medical Profession and the Family, pov: miedicinal propeitics which belovg to au ne doren bottles sach, and sokd by £ those intring wnd Pure Gin, Put up in cases druggints, grooers, & « Proprietors, Beaver s, Dew-Vorl