The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 29, 1869, Page 1

CC THIRTY-SEVENTH YHAR A PHILADELPHIA DAZZLE. ee JHE PRESIDENT A GUEST AT A FASH- JONABLE WEDDING. Bidest Daughter's Nope ep and Fourteen Clergy- Orange Trees Bloor ria the Or Simpso tals-One Bi jo Te Bearing Fruit, men . ‘The marriage of Miss Emma, the eldest daugh- of Al ter of the eminent and popular Bispop Simpson, of Methodist Episcopal Church, and Col. James Riley Woaver, was an event in Philadelplia on Wedues day evening surpassing in éclat any occurrence of it date in that locality, and arousing the staid Quakers and quiet Methodists Into a state of senva- Honal enthusiasm ordinarily permissible only under poiritual movements, or amid the emotional inspira pus of camp médtings and religious revivals, ‘ AN EVIDENCE OF POPULARITY. » The aniversality of interest manifested tn this @vent woes striking fliustration of t estimation $a which Bishop Simpson and his amiable family are eld by ail classes of people. In the immense mul Sitde that surrounded the church where the pup- tals were to be performed—cetimated at 5,000 people “all vainly endeavoring to gain entrance, there was Bo denominational or sectarian characteristic mau!- feat. All creeds were represented, as well as those pcknowledging no creed. Bupi 4 Catholics, Presbyterians and Episcopalians, Universaists and Methodiss, Jews and {dolaters, white and Diack, old and young, male end female, Americans, Buropeans, Aslatics, and Africans, all alike focker {9 witness the bridal of the Bishop's lovely daugh ter. The event was truly a sensation in the most general acoeptation of the term, and wll the conserva five impuises and desires of the good preucher and Lis faumily to prevent it were futile. 1 LTITUDR GATHERING, With the first glimmer of gaslight, the tide of stroet begun tonding towari! the fashior Ne Metho. Gist Church at Spring Garuen and Twentieth streets, and by seven o'clock both streets opposite the ehurch Were thoroughly blockaded by the great gathering, aad ail approaches to the church doors were #0 Lightly packed with human beings that later comers pearly despaired of effecting an entrance. The en- tire church had been reacrved for the chosen wit- Wessex of the ceremony—the main floor for those especially Invited, and the galleries for others who had merely cards of admittonce, of which several Bundred bad decn issued. These, and these only, JWere permitted to enter the edifice, while the vast throng in waiting supposed that on the doors being Opened ail! could rush in promiscuously, and so Pressed as nearly as possivle and keyt the passages ‘effectually blockaded. NOTABLE GUESTS, Among the gucsts who carly eifected an entrance Wero woticed the following: Gen, Ekin, Assistant Quartormaster-General, Washington, in the dress of ® brigadicr-genvral, Mrs, Ekin, who wore a ‘white Swiss with high neck and long sleeves, trim med with pink satin. Next came Mayor Fox, of Puiladetphin, in plain black with white kids, accom: panied by Mrs. Fox, dressed in sombre black, ‘Then followed the Hon. John Covude, wearing a black frock cost, black vest and pants and black neck tie, Bis face eleanly shaven and beaming with smiles and good navare, ws—with his right hand thrust deep tn his panteloons pocket, and his black beaver filling ‘The loN—ho followed the polite usher to an eligible peat in the centre aisle, Gon, Moorhead next appear. ed among the notables, followed by Gen Horatio G. Bickel, W. H. Allen, LL.D., President of Girardol- Joge, Charles B. Barrett, Eaq., William Divine, Beg Charles Spencor, Keq., James Lang, Keq., and many ther omincat Philadelphians, both male and female UR PRESIDENT ENTERS BY THE UNDERGKOUND ROUTE, ‘The mort distinguished guests of the eventng—the Presidont and Mrs, Gravt—finding the main en trances to the church #0 fearfully jammed, availed Ghemseives of the escort of a friendly class leader, fend were ashered in through a rear basement door foto the Sunday school room ; thence were conduct. €4 throug’ aundry subte: r Passages to & stair case in t..c rear of the pulpit, and fually emerged to the auditorium throuzh ® private door at the wor end of the church and were shown to. the it pow in the middle aisle. General and Mrs, jrapt were wcompanied by Gen, Dent and Senator Cattell, of Now Jersey. WHAT THR PResipeT worn. ‘The President wore a block dress coat with velvet ooller and fucimgs; biack veat cut low und display. fug an immaculate shirt bosom, with Byron collar and white neck tie. le wore bluci white kid Joven, and ca ried an clegant silk hat in |. His hair wos tnultie d, and military whiskers and moustachs hiy veaaio: Mus, GRANT'S TOILETTE, Mrs. Grant wore an elvennt blue silk embroidered white flowers, trimmed with tire neirow of white satin; a black Ince shawl, white hot fend glovos, und a rich lice handkerchiel’ ‘ihe high neck of her dross was relieved by an elegant i rooch of diamonds und garnets HN, DENT AND SENATOR CATTEL: Geo, Dent was dressed as a Brigadier-General of the United Staies army, without the sus, belt, and sword, He presented & very swldicrly appearance, ‘Benator Cattell was dressed in a plain black dress oat, black vest, pants, aud neck tv, and white kid plover. RX-KRORETARY MORIE AND Wir! Ee and Mrs. Borie subsequently entered from the front of the church, and were escorted poate about half way down the contre aisle. ‘The dis Haguishod ex-Becretary was dressed in piain biack {uroughout, His ludy also wore a dark-colored suit, the particulars of wineu the reporter Was unable to gather, ting elereyman % a the altar rail Promptly st, So'eiook. pointed tor the ony. He was supported by & erous ret Bue of cininent Methodist divine, among whom were oticed the Key. Dr. Durbin of New York, tie Rey Ifred Cookman of Wilwington, Dol. the Rev, W. , Blevenson pastor of chiureh, and thy ‘Rev. . Humphries of New York, Nesbitt of Pitte argh, Newmen of Washington, and Castle, Gray, pee, Atwood, Tomas, Kor sh, wud Juckson of Philadel ph FRUIT, FLOWERS, BINDS, AND FISHKS. ‘The altar was profusely and ¢ tly decorated with orange trees, bearing toeir rich golden fruits & variety OF rare exotic plants in ful bloom, ea es of Oweet-ninging birds, aud uquacie with living Oslo THE BRIDAL PATH ODSTRUCTED, Owing to the di muititude that Biled the street, d the inefficiency of tue police to Keep tle ap: Prosches to the church open, the bridal party expe: Fienood 8 much diMeulty in entering the enureh any of the guests. On account of this utter lack order outside, balf hour wae consumed before the carrin, containing the bride and ber reti could draw up Lelore the church, and nearly much more time in effeciing u passage way (or thi party across the sidewalk to the church door, th Backed, mass of outsiders straggling with despera- beat ot near view of the subject of so much tercet and admiratt OTRANGR WEDDING MUSIC. In the mean time, Mr. Charles H. Jn te organist of the church, entertained the wr ay inside witha vasiety of popular aria je Bropriat the reverse. Of the latter + at fonsplouous piece was the Mteereré from the wo, oir ppera 11 Zrovatore, which almont immediately’ pr peded the entrance ‘of the wedding procession luappropeiaicess of which struck every u Present, ENTRANON OF THE BRIDAL PARTY. The half hour alter the appointed time had passed When the doors of the centre uisie were thrown Open, the organ pewled furtu its loudest trun.pet otes, and the grand procession entered, the Wh sie Yast Company rising to obtain & good view of the rly, The bridal party cocsimted of the Foliowing, the eroonemen ‘and bridesmaids taking precedence in the order named In reyerse | EW cogbridge, Patton and Miss Carrie Weuver, an th of Philadelphia; William Grier of Pbiladephia, 4 Bell Morrison of Pittsburgh; Wm, Sinilli f Piiiadelphia and Mies Bile Pusey of Pittsburch Paschal Adains and Miss Ameliu Verner, both of Pittavureh ; and Joho C, Lucas of Puiladelphia and Miss Ella Simpson, sister of the bride, Next tol Jowed the bride's mother, leaning on the arm of hor future son-in-iaw; and last, the beautilal bride, sap: ported by ber reverend futher, ‘The attendant Couples took position alternately on the right and lof, the groom receiving bis bride from the hancs of ber fachor at tue tovt of t Je, and ending hor to the centre pos.tion, the Bishop and Mr, Suupson Standing immediately bebind them, THE BRIDE AND HER TOILETTE, ‘The bride was a fair, lovely Indy of about twenty- two or twenty-thrge years of age, her luce betrayin at sweetness of disposition and amiability thal have wade her 80 immensely popular. She was ele- fant though unostevtatiousiy dressed in » beaut I'white corded silky the skirt perfoctiy plain, end Nermleuing {9 0 elaborate train, ‘The waist 0 Peper bi W, braided and secared with wreaths of orange blos- some, with an elegant tule vell depending. Sie 80 Wore a beaut! ul wet of pearls, which completed & moat becoming and tasteful bridal totlette, THR BPIDESMATDS' DRESERS, ‘The bridesmaids wore white awise en (rain, the skirts trimmed with pail anc rafles of the seme up to the waist. The corsages were high in the ueck, with demi-sleeves, and trimmed similorly with the They Wore short illusion valle, thrown back, With wreaths of orange flowers. THR OROOM AND MIS ATTENDANTS. ‘The croom and bie attendants wore black dres coats, biack pant neck tes, and kida, and Douquets in the buttouboles 0: their coats, ‘THe DAIDS’s MOTH! Mre. Simpson wore a peflectiy plain sllver-gray moire antique, with white lace trimming. ‘THE BRIDE'S BISTERS, Two younger sisters of the bride, Miss Stbbic and Mies Ida 8, preceded the bridal party ‘othe ehureh, and were seated just in the rear the President, ‘Miss Sibbie wore a beautiful white | (rimmed with two rows of green silk piping to match. Her hair was simply dressed, and ornamented with a sprig of white flowers. M! Ida, who is yet quite young, wore a white o1 with no relief, Her hair’ was confined ribbons, Master Verner Simpson, ta vacorted these two young Indies, Tus CEREMONY. After the disporition of the bridal party at the cy nil Wneeled ‘with the omctuting sttendant mivisters in secret jer, after whic! the ceremony was proce: with, the service mot varying materially from the impressive formula of the Episcopal Church, anve hat the form of giving away te dispensed "with. Bishop Janes read the service in » loud tone, the par: ties responding with equal clearness, At the glving of tho ring the groom recited the formMa withow the prom, of the clergyman, distinctly enune!- ating, ae he placed the ring on bid bride's floger words: * Anna, with thie ring I thee wed, and with tay Worldly podoe I thee endow, tn the name of the Father, te Bon, and the Holy Ghost.” The cere: mony Wan conchided with’ an Impressive prayer, « benediction, and the salutations of the offeator, When the bfidal party retirea. THE PRESIDENT SALUTED BY RIsHOP SIMPSON, service, Rishop and M pew oecupled by tu * party and cor shaking hands with each of conversation with them. The resident Grant recelved these courtesies wilting, and Senator Cattell rising. THE RECEPTION. Ammediately following the evremony, a reception AND MRS, ort At the residence of the bride's parents, 1 Mt. Vernon. street, which was most numeroualy attended, The entrance, balls, and parlors of the mansion were beau! bet decorated for the oecastor With ferns, flowers, and wreaths of evercreen. AR elegant entertainment was spread in the dinin room, the table being prettily ornamented wit! flowers, and lighted by jous-colored Wax tapers, ‘The bride reeeived the congratuiations of her swaru of iriends in the east par While the west balls, and dining room were densely cr: the elegantly dressed guests, Music, dancing, and wine were owt! THE ARRIVALS AND THRTENTRRTAINMENT, ‘The return of the bridal party and the family was quickly followed by the arrival of the Presiaent and party, Bx-Sccretary and Mrs. Borie, the Hon, Joun Covodo, Senator and Mrs, Catte and other guests. The first arrivals us nawed above congratulated tue bride, and were then immediately conducted to the supper room. An impressive prayer, with an appeal for the blessing of God upon the’ entertainment and Was offered by Bishop Simpson, when those pr sent at once commenced upon the salads and so abondautly prov. determination to Hon, Jolin Covode seemed ood things provided, and It upon pem to the last. From the commencement of the reception until nearly midnight thepupplies beld out aginst the duceuslng assaults upon them, WHO WAKE THRE AND WHAT THEY wore. Bosides the promivent guests already noticed there Were present larke delegations of tue wealth, beauty, aud fiehlon of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Piisburgh, wud other places, the attendants being confined to no religious or denominational creed, One of the most attroctive lidies noticed was Mrs, Scaife, of Pitts. burgh, a beautiful blonde, In white silk, trimmed With point appiiqu and ormements of pearl, With @ single biown rose in her hair, Mrs, Haffel: finger, of Philodelphia, also attracted much attention. Her dross was a rich wine-colored mot th wuite silk tringe, M Del., wore a green id point nce, Mra. Tay. Sword n Beautiful Diack wat white lace, wore a white Mathews, of Philadelphia, wore an tin irimined with point lace, awl Mrs. Gen. Ae” ilk, trimmed with Dupbar, of Philadeiphi with point epplique Georgetown, Co, im whive | imperial musiin, trimmed with black and woarlog pearl ornw ments. Mrs. A.W. Rand, of Philadelphia, to a corn. oolored silk, made with a black lace shaw! Miss Pindie, of Philadelphia, In a white aipaca, made ‘costly lace ton, wore thread lace. Mrs. Wu wore a rose-eolored satin, nn) Mra. Kaes, of short, and profusely trimmed with small vartogated bow! ga brit to blvek Miss Lilly Barly, of Figleceiy and her sister, Miss Mary ry in white Pr) d with white satin pipligs. Miss Leouw Pie of Philadelphia, in a brown aad white striped silk, trimmed with crimson silk ruchings, im, Senator Cattell jn black moire antique, with a b luce shawl Mrs, Gen. heavy black ilk. 0 tulle overwkirt Alxo noticeable for handsome toilett Gen, Dent, of Wu: ington; Mies E: ‘A. E. Boric, Pb M Cuinmings, deiphia; Mrs. 3 Fox. Philadelphia: Ss, Wu H. Alien, Philadelphia; Mrs. Geo, W. Childs, Phila deiphia; and many others whose names were not ascertained, aD ‘Tho imm rray of cles eived by the bride were displayed in t udy on the second floor. A greater profusior © more desirable assortine cifte we seldom If received. ‘The display” of silverware reat as can be found jadeipl #. Gov other articles of use and ornament abounded on every hand, ‘They were all carded with the names Couspieuous tn the room wi Ging organ, of Needham & Son's mak With heavy pincott's moat c ition, elexantly fl urougbout; both escrotire ani dir and dirs. Geo, W. Childs. A very prety silver tea of three pieces, with salver, vom Bir, and Mrs, Joseph Hillman, of Troy, N. ¥ A larger and more complete aver service Was pre sented by Mra, Gov. Kvans of Colorado, A mas. sive silver ice ‘piteher, with goblets and salver, Was presented by ‘Miss Amelia Verner of Pittaburgh, Miss Emily Stevenson, Mr. Mrs. W. C. Btevenson, Mr. and Mrs. J.-H. Thorgley, and Mr. and Mrs, William Brown cach presented a dozen solid sliver tea spoons, A set of spoous and forks were presented by Mr. Join C. Lucas, Mise Pusey and Mrs, Lang each presented silver oyster turroeas, Mr, and Mrs, Jolin Blake cave a set of ice cream spoons, gol lined, Mr. Robert Lincoln, of Chicago, acnt ® pretty silver mustard pot and spoon Carrie Weaver gaye & set of silver fruit knives Mrv. Charles C. beale, of Pittsburgh, a beautiful set of gold lined butter plates and salts.” A manaive silver coffee urn wus presented by Miss Bell Morri- son of Pittsburgh. ‘hen there were fragmentary pieces of silver ware, butter, cake, — ict cream, and fish kuives, mut pleks, napkin rings,’ card receivers, cake baskets, ' bouquet and bandkerchief-lolders, and similar nick nacks in infrivm. A beutiful ‘pearl operu glass was pre- sented by Mi McCollough, with the Inserip- tion on the May ‘wodde'l love,’ like lenses ed, enbauce thy views while on the voyage An elegant work staud, of {nlaid woods, was presented by Miss L. B, Smith, of Cincinnati Several picoes of fine table linen were credited to and Mrs, J.B. MeCreary, of Philadeipt.ia. In rich Bohemian and otver glassware, Ss Vasor, toilette the display of gilts was very % re oll palutings, work bakets, jewelry of every kind, and a hundred tis cellaneous articles not possible to enumerate. Other friends sent checks for sume of money, ranging from | $500 from Gov, Evans of Colorado, to $1,( trom Jas. Lang. Also a $100 greenback from Mrs, ‘Thos. Price, of Pailadelphia, THR FORTONATE CROOM, * Riley W « happy man who | rare pri the lute war asa pr vate in the Eighth ia Cavalry regiment. Being of «good family mm as well backed by such infloen friends as Bishop di fon and the Hon, John Covode, be soon hrough the list of non-commissivued posit received from Gov. Curtin an Lieutenant, Next be was promoted to lainey one of the ralis about Kicumonu he was captured by the rebels, and treated to # nine month ldcnce in Libby prison. During his im: prisonment bis patrons, Bishop Simpson vnd tne ion, John Covide, eecured for hin brev Major and Licutenaut-Colonel, His r occurred #0 pear Ww the termination of the war (hat b more service. Alur the disband through the efforts of lis present father-in-law, bi was sepololed Professor of Mathemutics and Mili tary Tactics in the West Virginia University, Morgantowa, W. Y., which position be has now re slemed to accept the appointment tendered ax the President's preseat to tue bride, of Consul to Brin disi, Maly. OFF FOR KUROPR, ‘The newly married couple, accompanied by the bride's bewulirul, sccomplisned: and amiable sister, Miss Eihe and Miss Libbie Simpson, will sail fom this city in the Periere to-morrow,’ for Havre, «n route to Italy, They will havo the heurtiest wirles and most ferveot of « multitude of friends for their entcty. bappines aperiiy. lee et ve ness, on stan naw no at of the army it DEATH ON THE MISSISSIPPT. —_— BURNING OF TNE MEMPHIS STEAM PACKET STONEWALL, ing of Life-The Bravery of the Passengers, Curcaco, Oct, 98—A special despatch from Carbondale, Til., says that the steamer Stonewall, which sailed from 8, Louis on Tuesday evening for New Orleans, heavily Jaden wits passengers, and horses, mules, hay, and other freight generally, took fire Inst night when near Neelys Landing, and de spite all efforts to eave her, was burned to the water's edge, When the flames burst forth every effort was made to lind, the steamer was so heavily laden that she could not be brought nearer than 100 yards of the shor: ‘The flames spread with rapidity. Scores of mon ‘prang into the water and attempted to reach the shore by swimming. Nearly all of these were lost. Byery conceivable object that could be obtained was thrown into the water, and to these the passengers clang with all the tenacity of life, ‘The steamer Belle Memphis, Capt. Crane, on her way to Bt. Louis, reached the scene during the fire and picked up from the water all that are known to be saved, The pilot, engineer, stoker, carpenter, and 44 passengers are known to be saved. The other oMcers, the deck d many passengers were Jost, The books and papers of the boat were lost, also the cattle and other freight on board. A number of persons died atter reaching the shore from exposure in the water. ‘There waa no explosion. All of the women and cliildren were lost, nearly, if notall, being burmt to death. The conduct of the officers and passengers is said to have been heroic, Sach an appalling spectacle has not been witnessed on the Mississippi for many years. ‘The saved were kindly eared for by the oMcers of the Belle Mem. phis, and were carried to 8t. Lous, Sr. Lovuts, Oct, 93.—Mr, Phelps, a planter of Shreveport, La., has arrived here from the wreck of the steamer Stonewall, and furnishes the follow- ing brief particulars of the terrible disaster to that boat: ‘The dont caught fire at half-past 6 o'clock on Wed- nesday evening, at a point a little below Neely’ Landing, and 125 miles below St. Louis, from a cai dle which the deck passengers nad placed near some hay while they were playing cards, The Stonewall was run ona gravel bar, the pilot supposing that the passengers could wade ashore. Unfurtunately, at the end of the bar there was » slough, and here it was that the larger number were drowned, The boat was run on the bar but two feet, and the shal- lowest point about hier bad five or six feet of water. ‘She had #0 mach hay on board that she burned like Under. All atiempts to extinguish the fire were without avail, The Belle of Memphis came up at half-past 9 o'clock (three hours after the accident) and rendered all the asnistance possible, Out of 22 passengers and crew, only 90 are known, to be saved. Capt, Scott whon last seen was footing down stream on alog. ‘The people at Neely’s Land ing saw the light, and hastened to assint the pasa gers. One man rescued 16 persons with askiif, Had it not been for their help ail must have been lost, A gentleman from Paducah, Ky., swam ashore with ‘8 woman on his back, and at her entreaty returned to save her child. While swimming ashore he was grasped by a drowning man, but was compelled to shake him off to save iimself, One man was taken from the wreck #0 badly barned that be died on reachimg the shore, Capt, Dandy, of Shreveport, La, was saved, There were 89 cabin passengers and 60 of the crew. All the women are supposed to have been lost except one, Fulkerson, the pilot, and the carpenter, were the opty one# Of the crew saved. ‘The Stonewall was owned by Capt. John Shaw and Dennis Long, the latter of Louisville, She wi alued at $45,000, and insured for $90,000, She had about 800 tons of freight, inclading 270 cattle, horses, and mauler, They were insured, Capt. Bhaw had stopped off this trip, and Capt. ‘Tom Beott was In of the bo! 0, Oct, 23—Kveni tant engineer of ‘Jegraphic correspondent him the follows “ The alarm was civen at 644 o'clock, and ip ten minutes the boat was ina shect of flauie, aod every person bad deserted her. All that were lot were drowned; none were burned, OF eleven women on board but three were . Put one yaw! way seen, tnd Lihat was taken possceaion of by some deck pas: rs. No other life-boat or life-pre ‘Phe bout grounded two Lundeed yards trom shore, In about six fect of water, ‘There were Jin passengers, one hundred and fifty d ors, And sixty OF crew, in all about tw ‘About’ Gity ouly were .—An interview with in-fated Carbow ——— OBITUARY, jah Seid Death of a Caban Patriot, Col. Eduardo Montejo was killed in the battle of Las Tunas on the 16th of August Inst, in the 30th car of (ls age. Ho was descouded froin a wealthy ‘uban family, and was erucated in the U Stater. When the tocsin of Cuban revolution was sounded at Yara, in October of 1868, Col, Montejo was foremost aulong the patriots of tile native cliy to enlist under its banners. And upon the reorganization of the Iberativg forces, after the election of the iMuatrious Ors’ pedes to the Presidency of the Republic, be, by and with the advice and consent of the Cuban Con- revs, commissioned Manuel de Quesada General- issimo of the Armies of Freedom, and Col, Eduardo Montejo was appointed Adjutant and staff officer to the Generabin-Clief, Early in Aueuat last informa: tion was received at the patriot headquarters ti at the Spanish garrison at Las Tunas, under Benegs held the Wonien and children of that town as hortaze: and it wun tueroupon rovolved at all hwsards to storm the garrison und redove the wives, mothers, slat and daughters of the patriots, who were sul foring untold horrors and outrages nt the hands of the brutal hircling Spanish soldiery. Fired with in- diguation, Col. Moutejo begged hie General lowed to lead in person the assaulliag colan the reilef suffering country women in Las with his uccustowed braver; Placing fat the bead of hie toldicrs he fed the, victorious attack which re suited Im the captur 4 the releane of wall thy irviving wom in Las Tunas brain prereed by In the hour of triumph # ball of the in the morning of life. He in the arwe of bis brave, devoted soldiers, while the houts of "Victory" proclaimed to his fleeting that he hud "fought the good ght," aud hud he with the sucred blood of the hero ired —_—— Mr. Paul Spotford, Tileston & Co., died yestor try seat in W ier, in bis 79h yeu Mass., whence he came to this partnership Tilestoo, he established the first wholesale New York, In 1245 they gave w sand devoted themselves to the ship; ess exclusively, Previous to year they started their line of steamships to 10 first cuast line for commercial pur this country, In 1864 Mr. Ti S008 continued the business with Mr, Bpofford, funeral, will take pluce from his tate residence, born in Georgetown, B City in 1818 aod tn May of that your, with Mi East Fourtceuth str Bunday next at 1 o'cloe AaibiSeR Ns The Marve Explotts of an Incendiary, Pautavevrusa, Oct. 28.-—Charlemagne Fisk is in tie custouy of Sheriff Craig, of Stoubon conuty, New York, i this city, and 1#'to be taken to Buti to-morrow’ on a requisition from Gov. Hotnun. Fisk Was arrested three years. aso on a charge vi forgery an aron In Woodhull, Bteuben. county He plcaded quilts of forgery, and served two yeury, when he was released, the other charge upparcatl bring forgotten. Be ‘was subsequently reurresled, nit While awniting trial for armen, encaped tuirvutl tho roof ot the Huth jull, and was found workiug ir a factory In Manayunk, near this city, ‘The Bre in Woudhnl!, which was act by Pink, destroyed a nud ber of Lulidiags, ——e Astonishing Meteors in Ohio, Cixcinsatt, Oct The meteor which was seen ut Huffaio yenterday morning parsed o ton, going northeastward, Tt was very brill lea large, long Urainy end war accompan runbling adund and sulphurvus amel. In the sare hour an cnoimous meteor passed eastward near Forest station. It resembied a locomotive I Hebt; lett a tong train, und was accompanied by a booming roar, Which #hook the houses, broke s in: vWs,and awakened ,the people v7 explosions, ‘There were thine Sania BROOKLYN, ‘The pews of St, Ann's Church om the Helzhts Rey v4 Ist evoulng at promlume ranging from Mr. Wi the Brooklyn for tie Prevention of Gracie tal sor ane Soplety drivers restore? sabes tetas werfen DASHES HERE AND THERE BY TUR SUN'S REPORTERS, ——— A Corpre tn Junk Shop—How a Ben Cap. tain Kecaped Detention at Quarantine, wae Wharf What the Junk Dealor Stolen Roll of Canvas, Recently a vessel arrived in New York with a dead negro on board, one ef the crew, who bad died Of emall-pox. The captain, not wishing to make the fact public, and desirous of getting rid of the corpse, after a deal of profoand thought hit none plan, Taking a walk along the plers, he spotted a chap that he thought would an wer his purpose, to whom he divulged the sceret, asking bis advice and assistance, ‘ Well now,” said Bill, after bearing the story, “Team do the job for you right, provided you come down handsomely;; that is, {f you'll skin ap $15." The captain agreed to give Bill 12. “ Now Mieten, Captain; you rol that darkey ap in canvas, Heit securely und lay tt upon the wharf, and awat events.” As soon a@ the captain had carriea out these instractions, Bill went off tos Junkman he knew, one of those very virions traders who never bay stolen goods, told him there was «nice roll of canvas near by he thought he oould treeas to, and faid Bill, ‘'Jant you seo how clean ['ll do it.” ' Mr. Jynkman became very mach Interested, and accom. fed Bill to observe his movements. Bill care. watching, bis opportunity, Mo Dore it to the junkman's cel- \ threw it down on the floor, A barcain ‘was soon struck for the canvas at the low price of After Bilt" ‘the Jankman, chuck ing over hia rood, fortune, examined ths paren. be vowed ven apen or Bill, Wi Ee towerer, to get rid of the corpse, te corclyded 18 was Dost to take it @ Joke, until at leat Service, Ko, after dertook to throw eyed polle Ht not catch bin man a wide berth, Monk, Pdre Hyacinthe devoted the greater part of yesterday in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, to writing letters and studying the English language. He is storing the latter with asionishing rapidity, He bas been made the recipient of several large and handsomely bound dictionaries, sent to him ae presents, Alreaily he can read English, Tn addl- tion to French and Ttalian, he has a limited com. ‘dre Hyncinthe is carrying on an ex giving all the attention ew in Rnglisl y visitors except those who sonal friends, or are preémin He made Mr, ‘Darling's acquaint henee is his guest, D In the Superior Court yesterday, Ann Moran recovered $400 damages against George W. Lent for false imprisonment. ‘The plaintiff ts 8 poor woman, who earned her living by peddling amall articles of merchandise from houre to houre, and was orrestod ou suspicion of stealing nome valuable pewelry anil a mail mount of money from Mr. Lent’s house account of her arrest having been publisied, her reputation and business were Injured, ¥ | AMERICAN SERVICE ABROAD, rt from the Fifth Auditor— ‘ont of the French and ular Service, Wanuixatox, Oct, 28,—the forthcoming report of the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury contains the following exbiblt of expenses of missions abroad for salaries, contingenct: ad loss by exchange, from July 1, 1868, to June 90, 1800, as slown vy ue counts adjusted in that oftice : Kngliah Contingencies. prom 4,164 75 6 25 0 7 sai ih 1708 ‘oi a 183.00 py ea cia isinade. 17 00 1,04 86 10 Paragua, TH tea Pern. si 00 Lows by Porte 0 135 00 i 125180 09 7.9 00 Spain 12,000 00 Lows bY eX6! Vouenuelasersy.: Lows by exchanu ‘The salaries paid to the judges and arbitrators un- der the provisions of the treaty with Great Britain of April 7, 180%, aggregate for the same period . with an expenditure for contingencies at New (ork of $40). The grand total for all expenses of missions abroad for that time te $319,657.70. ‘Thejexhibit of consular returns shows au excess of foes over salaries and loss by exchange of $64,071.98 for the fixeal year onding June 30, A statement showing the amount expended by consular oMfcers of the United Btates for the relier of American seamon at the Consulates, the amount received by them as extra wages of discharyed sea. 1d the amount of lows in exchange incurred jor balas.cce.duc, gives an excess of dis: lover reeelpis imnodinting to ‘Vhe report also shows that during ti thoasand seamon were sent to the United States tr: forergn ports ed amount of money paid for (iu 1 paxange betng $11,054, Amount expended ‘by United Btates Consuls on I souinen, $1,805.45, Amount rofundod to citizens, seamen, or their re preventutives directly from tho United ‘Btatos Iroa ury during the yeur, the several suiny having been previously received at the Consulates, $4,017.00) Caleb Cushing, Commissioner of tho doint Co miasion of tie Hiaasen Bay und Puget Souud Co bell, Commissioner of the North penning the nortawest 8 wert Hounder: boundary Hn Scranton, Pa., yut 10 o'clock last night the breaker of the Upper Lehigh Coul Company, #ituated about « tmiiew trout White Haven, Was buraed to the ground, Labor on the work had been stopped fur weveral days, with t exception of pumping, and the betief is expr that the fire was the ‘work of au incendiary property is insured for $4,000, — - JERSEY, ~- 16, recently left the house of and Is rinsing. routod in Nowark last nicht, for voting th recent charter election, ‘The highlands of Sussex county wore whits with snow pertorday, the thermometer Irdioating 20 dog Mr. MeKay of Boston has leased the Jersey ( Locomotive Works, and will start @ locomotive machine shop. Mr. Voorblos, killed in the Brooklyn explosion, wes insured for $10,000 by the Now Jersoy Muiual Lio Tusurance Company of Newark, Jobn Whitehead of Newark, while repairing a Mell revterday, was killed by @ \arge stone tulling on A daughter of Mr. Bly, of Rast Orange, age three {hits Mas Fecontiy delivized of a tape Worn a foet 10 ength, being the third one taken trom her A Democratic rattfcation mecting tn the Catholic fpetiute, Jersey CIN, iam evening, Was ad rood by Haak, did’ Chariee A Waadehd, *8Uet Avguetue U, On Wednesday night the draw of the Central Rall- vi oul, acron Communipaw Co a schooner ho trains erowsed. Last evening @ man who was in Major O'Conner's W Ibank trout, Newark, dri volver and tediver bene deere cui tt without ducharging the weapous ” “4? SP N, J., sent $5 to Noves haji thin eet vo oaton deh Sangha cu arat a loce of old tron. Wrapped ‘lw shavings, for which he'lad to pay ti) froigns, A German clerk, reéently the employ of « v 08 butcher at Pavonla i treet, J pacity as #old ueat by julent ~ hapa {ot Boston, THE POLITICIANS CIRCUS en THE BROOKLYN RING DEMONSTRA- TION LN THE ACADEMY, a Gen, Slocum, Sunnet Cox: O'Ray he Ringmasters—T! Rohearsal of racy Inventio: jorace Grecley. The Brooklyn Democratic ring star éombina- tion appeared for the first time this season int Academy of Music last evening, being, as usual, under the management of Chief Hugh MeLaughiin, with Jimmy Crate, Milly Fowler, and Bob Furey as prompters, ‘The house was about half filled by + Which applauded actors the Academy toned a brass band which with a Iberal dis: play of rockets served to attract a large crowd of ‘small boys and a few mento the place. These final- ly joined the others tn the Academy, and at about 8 standing in fron of Tom Dean's adjoining the Academy, star-gezing, an ini to the in the w ly Democratic thro the sentiments of the vari farce. In front of o'clock while Boss McLaughlin wi the curtain rolled up for the firat act withii Gen, Henry Slocum presided, and on taki chatr delivered a brief apeoe the whole ticket, nominations were then adopted. cox, ‘Tho frst speaker Introduced was Sunset Cox, ereditably. who, a8 usual, acquitted himecl? Te alluded to the nomination of the Hon, was recetved with hisses by the meeting, whereupon Mr. Cox seid that bh Mr. revloy. TI tio the C q a1 . meen in which he urged all Democrats to lay aside any {ll-foeling which might be entertained against any candidate and support Resolutions ratifying all the 1d not wish hie friends to hiss nileman was in favor of an titurion ; bat if there ever PRICE TWO. CENTS. NEW YORK MATRIMONIALS. MUURAY HILL AND TENTH 81. SUR RENDER THEIR DAUGHTERS, YESTERDAY IN CUROPE. Significant Letter to Dablin-The 1 Town Council of n tobe Settled America ~The Morn- achines in Beotla: cmandfromes tng Post oo Gen, Grant. Wedding tn Tenth Street—Ultre Dvwim, Oct. 28,—Mr. Gladstone has written « in Madison letter to the Town Connell of thia city, expressing Prosente—Hana some Wedding Keceptionn, After the nuptials of the Princess Alexandra, when six Uridesmaids were in attendance om the Danish beauty, the laws of fuslton Imperatively de mandod that vo less than four at the very least should grace the bridal ceremontes ; and sometimes among the ultra-exotnsives of Murray Hill the sem ber has been swelled to eight, Bat faation hes changed ll this, and at present po weddings have more than two bridesmaids, ond in some they bave been omitted altogether, At the marringe ceremony yesterday, in the Church of the Holy Incarnation, om Madison avenue, this law was observed. The church at an carly hour wae crowded with visitors, the gentlemen ashers marshatling aff tf their respective seats, and dividing the siste wit bands of white satin, the neares ¢ seats being aceor@® od to guests Invited to the reception, the next to those Who had recetved cards to attend the charch. Out sipe this Inst barrier was the great mass of the am Invited. The hour of 1 P, M. had been named, and punctually the Rey. Dr. Montgomery made bie ap pearance, and the oreanist played “Haste to the Wedd nd the sokilers’ march from Faust, SUlll the bridal party did mot come, and eonversa- tion under cover of the orzan became active and loud. Suddenly the music ceased, awkwardly rev vealing that fet, and the conversation sank to # nd life of Prosidont Grant are a eu whisper, At about this Junctare che bride an@ 6 oe do. his dinky IFAT ANT AO yh | beklegroom expectant made thetr appearance at the to mmich those who ‘ma church door, fad Ne'ban given eridense of id good vom The Nis satiefnction and that of hia colleagues at the ap- Proval given by the city of Dublin to thoir conduct in regard to the Irish Chureh legisiation daring the Just session of Parllamont, Mr, Gladstone acknow- ledges the solemn obligations he ts ander to deal to the best of hie ability with other subjects affectin the welfare of Ireland, With reapect to the Penta he says tt wor agreeable to the Government to “sire for clemency founded on the most honorable motives. The sub- Jeet ts then considered In all ite bearings, and the reasons given for denyt mnesty. Bir John Gray, M. P., informed the Counet! that he believed Mr. Gladstone's personal desire was to re- lenge the Fenian prisoners, He knew the Premier was determined to settle the Iand in the same effectual manner in which he had settled the Church question, and that he was resolved to abol- ish the exterminating policy of the landlords Byixacnon, Oct, 98,—In the Court of Sesstona to- day, Willeox & Gibbs obtained a verdict against William Sterting & Sons, of Glasgow, for damages and conte for Infringement of their patent, and a protibition of the defendants from further tnfringe- ment, Loxpom, Oct, %.—The Poe, commenting on the Grant In regard to the gold specala- The young couple entered the edifice alone am ul t Sten ‘him to Was Horace Gr iante teeters: ning af tho entject. The | heralied, and walked up the aisle together, pre jegro equality—Fiflecuth Amendment—new ( Course Ne has pnraned with respect to Cane proves that | ceded by the ushers, assuming their places in frome stitution—cold” water und a. vegetable di HE eee ee erto ahs | of the altor, the father, who gave away the bride, Laughter.) Then, the wiblicans had nominated Af nl iu ry Th aia! knot jon. Bigel becauss be. was in favor of "von con: eT *Ui remaining in bis pew. The nuptial knot wee stitution, yon party, aud xwel Inger!" Al gare LATEST NEWS FROM CUBA, | then tied, and Mr. Frank M. Keely and Miss Emme, pretty confusion they had made of tt— Frances Taylor became husband and wie. trying to carry & Keg on one and a lrcket on the other, ‘hey rote for Sigel cause he tought down rebellion, and for Grevley cause he sympathiz What a pretty mixture that was! the Aw shoulder with the rebellion, and capped the climax by going ball for the rebel chieftain, Mr, Cox spoke of mnbly Committee which had come down to fucmos — Seriows | The bride was dressed In white tarietan, trimme® Government Bonded | with white nilk, and an orange wreath, There wae afterwards a reception at the residenes of Robert M. Taylor, Kaq,, the bride's father, at 89 West Thirty ninth street, The handsome parlors were profusely Fields. Havana, Oct, %.—The Government continnes Now York to Iarestteate the slection frauds, and | to embargo the estates of Cubans residing In for- | yet elegantly decorated with wreaths, atars, and few which presented a bill of 0 for theatre tickets, Drandyt cigars; aad “whatnot” They would do, We | Ct countries, The troops, for some time past | toons of flowers, the bridal dell of tuberoses being ee, wi es out: FUL bah the cap with fall of, Las sitychnine give rellet to toll," &e, brother Greeie t voice and nasal twa “Sparkling The ples eto give the | that Mr, something. OAKEY MALL. ror Ab ‘a long speech, in opening which ction of the Sapervisors in apps id Inspectors ot Elect n referred to the polleles of Premdents Lincoli sald, to go slong with Sigel, who rushes on the rt di alciase of foaming fazer tu ble hand, aud comes on, singing with his nd brizhe aa quid light, beaatiful cota 1d be in man who Grovley 1 was introduced, He de. tioned at Santiago de Cuba, have been despatched | hung over tn tion of the wedded pair, This wae into the interlor of the Island. Unimportant | entirely of white Mowers, with the exception of one skirmishes aro reported between the Spanish troops | magnificent rose in the centre of the tonens, Ele» ind the insurgents, Intelligence from Cienfuegos # | auent music was discoureed by Gra‘ulla's fall in effect that the negroes on the plantations near that city Intely repulsed a body of insurgents. A commission of German and Freneh residents of Ha- na to-day called upon Captain General de Rodas and tendered thelr services, They desired, a0 a manifestation of thelr sense of the gratitude to the Spaniards, to be permittcd to raise a reserve corps quadrille band, and fair forms floated to its volap tuous strato, Among the presents were © magnificen’ palr of solitaire diamond earrings, each at least two carats andl what would probably be of volunteers. he bride.” ‘The Spanish men-of-war Pizarro and Anstria have 1ALS OF TOR BANTA stsTERs. gone to Nassau, N. P., for the purpose of lookl ier the steamer Lillian, Serious frauds have lately Me wedding was solemnized yoster tay at the resilience of Matthias Hunta, Baq.. 163 West Tenth sirect, his two dauzhters c Bar rled. ‘The ceremonies took olace in bis house, Mise Mari Banta was united to Wm. A. Turner of New been Aixcoverod tn the Government bonded ware houses The Judge of the Supreme Court, the 4 Cant.-Gen, De Rodas are engaged in personally investigating the matter, York, and her sister, Miss Everetta, to Praak Shek an obo nd mate the Me rtling announcement | ‘Che firnitare tn the palace of Beflor Aldama was | don of New Haven. pardaciaw oetiey Tad its fength and wold by public auction by order of the Go Eaen bride was attended by two Deidoemelés, Sie We at Palcy eatated th the Old Testunent. | cenment. The insurgent Gem, Cavada has tsvaed the | Netto Forrester, Mise Annie 8, Forrester,” Ml sca. You will dad im ducgos, te Howing order to th der his commas Loutrel, and Mise E. Peterson, The brides wore vt of Kings, the: brother in-law probable that the owners of pinntations will | dressed’ In royal white velvet, crimined with mer! Perio ay aitian gute ark Hite Wergrind sugar cane at an early date,and the | anpiiqne, "white satin, vat tilly “the train Circle’ ano muted sane aven to wit £ocs on wd expecta his subordinat the cane Inperaty yards), The veil was youd, ‘From the frst, that he hat assumed omice | Helis wa soon aa the cane te dry, with “wreath re dowers, every appolutment might road like a legs! document —__——— edging of the of white in relation to appronticeslip: ‘These inden AMERICA FETTERING CUBA. with tully filling, Both dresses were cut dla Pom tures witness that the Dent family from the —_— ah patil head to the foot have the anpointments | Nw Nottcetaken of Captain Hivgina'a Appeal | iat iti pritenmaida wero all dressed in white t of any comarauenoe from the beginning own ithe Libetted= Whether | (attic the ga a nt time, roth o ‘ nel , gry Paci "nceam ta Mnaimappl, and ante ie be Permitte These dresses, with th dering a all the sean together 01 i" <b cet.” MF place, the sister of a well-known Aidermin, sireet.® (Laughter brother, | Wasuixcrox, Oct Captain Higgins, of the ett > ea Insta ‘a ful Mayor Sinlt referred ‘to i gold t's reputed con- Cuban privateer Hornet has addressed a telegram to ed to exch dauchter a cl noction with the Wad Woperstianss wilen, | the authorities here, setting forth that his sbip is ee a diamond parres [pretauion, | He wadeatect, tet tea iad “day | PE dinmantiod, hx crew dispersed, and the pow. | and ice pitcher of rolld. sliver, pri Mon the stand for four hours, and alwo that | der, ehot, and armament removed from the vessel. | bride by’ the grandmother, Mrs. Solomon Basta; going to invest He ways he surrendered to the United Staten Navy. | also, two leavy gold napkin rings, 90 exquisitely and Corbin quarrel He naka whether these proce chased as to win the admiration every one, Lt Butter fled ughter.] He characterized th by our Government. No answei sented to Miss Kveretts by her eateer, a the marringe of a Pennaylvanin ave to Higgins, The policy of the Ge Everett Wiecler, of the New York bar. Twe beau action Ww ot, Corbin giving away the brid were marriod in the regular old fashion, witn the Anost cold rings thet ever was manufact Uful bracelets of the same lustrous material were presented to Miss Marla Banta by Mra, Turner, the mother of her brid: groom. crow and tor case seems to be to disporn the armament of the vessel, an sho sailed und flag not reeogolzed by our Government, and our a Applause.| Four day# elapse, and gold risus, [| thoritios bold that no armed vessel of ‘this descrip- A sumptuous collation was spread in the diaing- Leer ia Wanlietion ia tie morning, noon, | tion bas aright to retain he armament in our ports, | room, and Mr. Gray aid the honors handsome and night, Grant, Corbin, and their associates wei | The verscl has boen itbellod, and whother released | assisied by Movers. HV. Grovaman, K.P. Va 4 trop in Washington, with Boutwell as prompter. | or not by the Courts, any aitempt on the part of | dM. Heil, and W. F Austin. Dancing was kept ¢ trap was that speculation should go on for one, | 1 8 or his oMvors to shtp a new armament or | wit h pole Hatt the departure of both brides, Mi two, and three days, aull gold got up to 150, and | enlint another crew, will render thom amenable for | vd Mrs. rr going to Philntelphiy, and Mr. and then the Government would soll, The result ix | violation of our neutrality laws, la which event pro- ¥ at pte Tate The former retarn te known, Mayor Hail spoke at owe tuther length | covdings are to be taken against them and the enter ir residence In New York ; the lattor to New Ha- ‘on the subject, and was frequently applauded, Le | prise will be stopped. Thie ts the opinion eater | YR + was followed by other speakers. tained in high official quarters, MRS, WALL'S RECEPTION, pt atlas be SS —— Mr. and Mra, John Wall recived their friends, tw raing the Amerionn Fings PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, honor of the marriace of thelr dangiiter Mary to Mr. meeting of Ignatius Flynn's sup -—_ ary A. Hoyt. ‘The union waa solemnized om the n Sqnure lat night wae Leetrop ts, Doth happily uot serious, and o ludicrous than unpleasant in Itt consequence J display eit, the Chairman, laxhed without’ merey. Dr. Melville, was in the net of utteri ‘Tammany coutamin coup ital tiehani damage wis next Interrupted by stage taking fre the rod, white, a . ‘Tue Bre wi ybudy's whiskers bud becn #inged. ere delivered by Messrs. Anthon, era, und resolutions oaased fivort 4 8: nator fr nly Youn, as Coroner, Denth to the Bini Ainass meeting of the «¢ Union and the trades jere, however, tn i ng the flames to Dive bunting which enelreled the Catinguised, however, before Addrosnes Smith, and he eléetion nthe Filh District, Richard n rom (ue Thireontl, and nt Domo- Kighiteentn 13th of the month, but clreumstances had prevent the reception until yesterday. The happy pair wi reeide in Morriaanta, Gen, 8. F, Carey rails for Europe to-morrow, Secretary of War Bulknap arrived in Washington evoning. Judge Dent and Mr, Lowry, of Mississippi, are in New Orleans, Our new Minister to China, F. F, Low of Culifor- ———— YOTIINGS ANOUT TOWN. Gen. O'Neill addressed an enthustistic meeting of piss srrived in Washington yesterday. renin ae \. ; pol . fe Fulton strect duily prayer meetings are com eee a renteten Was beeg eppolated Preeidcat | ctes in the Old North Osureae ih Kuq, of the Troy Times, and fami Dr, Swint ‘Kurope veste Lo IM. Francis, 0d fro. burne says that ammonis is an antidote re aft breathed In the theutres. ‘The International Art Gallery, 650 Broadway, reopened Inst night, od ~ Inspector George W. Dilks has sent out the anual order for the government of the police on election day, jucduct — Depart, worth of contracts for pa Ex Minister Me ‘on, and Thon AM reappota Miss ‘Terrance persuaded Secrotartes Fish, succesfully yesterday that ! lecture in room 94, ing, on (ho preservation of A niece of Commodore Vanderbilt, # one of the moat attract.ve of the equestrians who e ‘The passengers of the De Soto have tendered tein CentER Ture iva, coeree re: MOnOr oi ‘heir hearty thanks to Capt. Thos, H. Mortom ana the oMicers under his command. that Mr W. Leth ‘The Springfield Republican an tate Arse f 1 el Las lg rm ware the | 4 Tecently eased to write 16 the ot havins Goan strcurtnease nes inereens fo Sohn Mf Bom D the ablost writer on Kuropean | to be opened uext Monday evening. AMoruershipg Michard O'Bcten, wominca pitice nbd literatre What the Americas proes Was ey er ty ane nee rt kom the root of the enue; Me, Richard Matthews 0 a , A Mr, Walsh, of the laborers; Brancla. Re Pure ” ee = Mobi yes thinlty Tahareaes ne Ute vanes Tem for Cio Amscnibly : Wun. J. dovwup, and | SPARKS PROM THE TELEGRAPH, vl detail beh a R e saa vr, Be ools was Chairman of ay morning, 4 Bg ei een oting und delivered the opening address. ‘To a preted ute Nichotae Miler Guard byte music to thore of eloquen ‘ale push a man ot Det uawany Twelve, wel aud Boston and Philadelplia had snow storms yes terday, ‘The five cent nickels are to be redeemed in sums not less than $100, ontleman in whose honor It 1s named. Fitzgerald, of the Twenticth Ward pollens Jug found an unknowd man dead at Thirtet d Bevouth avenue, / The Very Rev. Father Corrizan lectared ow Trinh 1 and Abroad,” ia the large hail of tae bibute, tas m advanced the price of con! yeaterday © — + rhe acull race hetween Coulter and McKiel yeater. ening: ; Suffrage for Wowpn in Conugetteut. day was declared off Tue Chiltren's Ald Society. 19 Bast Foarth ati Haurrony, Oot, 28.—A Woman Suffrage ( Russell, whose fact had been erushed by a rail | pr™lea homes and employment during the last m vention anon’ led tn the Opera House, In this ciey, | rond wocldent, died in Boston yesterday y tor 15 son, 18 worneD, 124 by} +, oud 19 girls, this forenoon, aid tho Roy, Nod. Burton, of this | ‘The reduction of value of farming crops this year | | Gen. 8, F. Cary of Ohio, and the Rev, Stephea city, Was cailed on to pronide. Prayer was oflcrcd | will amount bo §200,00,000, by the Kev, Henry Ward Beecher, the Hut ‘8 Yoluminous essay nthony fe wudtene Ward Beecher delivered a Ward Howe read « poem — Politiont Saniba, The Republican ning tue Rey ‘The Workingmen's Independ ; og ma cuactipgren’s, Indapendent Republican Hon, Horace Greek There was ® masa meeting last night fi i" ‘The Rey cor ta vod ‘oroner Nelsoa W. You oftive, sigs Tutire foF the Assembly ‘The Hon. Ki for Clrenit Judi compoved of Lad ‘The Sixteenth Ward Butt Bnd Associa hadl Norton ae ite oandidate for tho Wd Plauigan for the Asscubly fou the Lulrvo Mr. It ©, Brown te the mon's powines tor trict. ‘Tho 'Twell Ne District Independent A» goclation, Mr. hi |. Martin, Prema @ resolved brother got tava 3 + Gre Theodor ‘The total rece!) of internal rer for the six | st: is auch i Rese. det Mer Sea Sct | oMttastautaae gf nema rczasedee ke de | ere Maps ie In the Baltimore sogateip) election on Wednes- ot , ait eorasite tad tetered ‘he aumver of Fog! ear es, pert 3! After singing by hinson Kamily, Mrs, Caroline M Beverunce, Susan B. Whe aldreased a Menry address, and Mrs, Julia General Commitice last night made the arrangments of challengers for election day resbed Inet Light by the ion of the First Assombly Distriet have nowinated Capt. Wm. H, Mo new law for tho cireult ther Likivols aud Wisconsin Republican and Working Awornoly in the Twenty-irst Dm H9'# h practic’ pliuber, aud will Yow to 1 Peal ihe outrageous eoaspirucy law. iad apa Morritt will address ® public temperance Ovening in the Sprnz street Prosbyverian Couto. tr) representatives of the Westere, and othes trunk sail aye are Arranging new time-tables and are Fother Hyactat thet of Jon for representatives to tho West Vir ure passed of quicily, The vous was he aew Richmond theatre (Iich ekerday for $1,000, to Mire, it dow York. he bark Water Witch, of Mo off Bouth Lake Ontarid, om Sunday ni Crew eapape , foundered ning, The ihe Concreslonal Sub-Committee of Ways and ans, by invitation ye Shur tut, Boston harbor yeaterday, SOvOF SBatim, woul down " loner Delano has received a large lot of felted siminps, such ad are used (OF legal fornia, Secretary Boutwell has published a clreular re- Quitting inspectors to look aftar small steam passongor Yessols whilen aru not registered, Specimens of xold and silver ores have been re- ceived In Washington from Colorado of novel chomioal tions, of Which several yield $400) ver Lon, in preparation for m magnificent Opera tate Departuieat, is bondanea ari -dward Siaturn, Du Challlu, the African explorer, related some of hia Korltla experiences last nlgnt, te the Presb Heights, (oF the deuedt of thd Charon on Westie! pablic hOcary im that pl As Mr, Joba L, Vandewater was passin the Tron garden “of his home in Ki yay n. Wevnssday al ir) jown and rodbed him. ‘kK of a ky rocket toate ine to interfere betwors, eut uch gross Carclessness The State Committee rei Washington, to cost $250,000. 1 rth Carolina ts enrolling | Mr Scott and Mr. Shaw. ‘The latter i « nom Governor Holden of North Caroling 1s, enrolling | Mt SevaudeAseanply District. aud is rewarded oes oa ee oe terloped, aud Mr, Coraelius Van Cott reiuses to are docking lato ita, | ferlopes Loutse Keyser, of 94 Attorney street, was come mitied to (he Touive yesterday. Capt, Jourdan found in hor hairdresslag establishment $1, 00 worth hair (hat ima beea stolen from Auguste Wy w Horn, of 107 Bayard street, died nox. Jacob Kpparsaulty i fled euddeny duriag the igh ( deed suddealy at: be issued to tie Company, ‘The ship Britlvh, Proviness, from Calautta, weat ashore yeatoriay to tho Westward of the“ Brown Cap- tain ta frovs,” are lias, Dut & pilot got her of aud took hee out to ¥en for New pe ‘ona holy od shetuendl, ease OF brr¥ aa, waking’ & ues on Savi crmning ed Ob seat eae ccians rat atncalrsing See Berea hea IAF A ese ce Wetiayaurae ae aS: | "cena oe ecg te reeceoe