The Brooklyn Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

wmw THE BROOKLYN DAILY HEflON FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1872 OFF FOB SK1IG SIHG. commoncou.ncil. QUEENS COUNTY FAIR. Second Bay and a Bleary Rain. i Yesterdays Programme Postponed Until To-day.

of the Second Congreastonal -strict Bepnb-ttcan torchlight proeeston, whose shining poccage was greeted with oootiooed and uproarious cheering- The nex speaker was Augustus Maverick, E.q of tbe CommrdU Adrertbrr, wbo held the audfeoca interested for about twenty -live minutes, and was succeeded by General Joseph C. Jackson, oi New York. Tbe last named orator gave a calm and wed considered review of tbe ritual mo, ex-I posing tbe folterioos riaims of Me. Groeteys imaginary popularity among the mnmea. General Jackson became immediately a favorite wtth his large auditory, and beM tbetr riooe attention until alter tn oriock, wne? the meeting adjourned re great good apiitti.

Tne seed thus sown in tbat Democratic section of tbe rity cannot foil to produce an excellent result, as will be seen on tbe 6th of November. Tbe next mesa meeting sHl be held at the Atheoceum ooe week trom Thursday next. LATEST FINANCIAL NEWS Opening TODAY Septemter 30, at the RISK, AND BUILDINGS, CLERMONT AND YANDERBILT A TENUES. m' TO MERCHANTS AND AXUTAOTURERS. Miiiestena will sow be raoeTsd bv tba Assoeistion st the ottca.

No. II rTT.Trtg lk is sarneoUv duvd tost spvbrations for space sbnold bemsd a AT ONCE, tetgntar tbat tb manager mT apporuoa toe spoor and locate toe ood ntwd toe rmr. TBA MANAGkRA Hiv DAtilDEU TO KRM'H ALL TABLES, 1 raXE OF CHARGE. ACH IN KEY wffl ba rceatead from too lb to toe fcto inriurivs Nbis asontiiv tncludin Me.cbsodiae. Pise Arts.

from tbe to to teerito laclosiva (tom mmtsl. THE It RAND OPENING wUl taka plaea on MONDAY, toe ERA Instant Wbea evorytolag WlU 9 arc- linoss to rajivt tag twrobasos at tea ssssral pabllo. THE BROOKLYN BAPTIST. Rev. Hr.

Feteeoes Statements ft-e-ylewed. Examiner and Chronicle. In tbe closing paragraph of Rev. George F. PeoteooetB ioog letter of last week, be exclaims: Now.

brethremhavlng told tbe story of fh eommuuSon season, let me beseech yon, do not drag this mcred event out to make the ground of occasion of angry debate. Let italooe, in God name tbe record of it has gone on on high with the redeemed spirit of him in wboee sick-room it occurred." How tbe pastor reconciles ttus devout exclamation with tbe assault made upon tbe Examiner and its correspondent, through a Card published to another papw, and placed in our hands the very day our own journal, with his tetter in it, was bring mailed, is more than weoan divine. Among ether things said of us, in Ms Card, we have the following He has permitted a correspondent, writing under as assumed name, to attack me through the columns ot bis paper by calling in question my veracity, aod by maklnr such partial statement of facts as was calculated to do me greet Injury, and then baa refused positively to give me tbe name of tbe correspondent. Is such a course fair is it brotherly Is it Christian? editor, jtbougb according me tbe privilege of reply, remand to allow me so to reply as to expose tbe name of the correspondent, thereby dictating to me the condition and method of my reply, and verygrearly weakening the force ot my protest. Was that fair waait brotherly was it deem it due to myself, no less than to my brethren in the ministry who may be exposed to like attentions from one who keeps eyes and ears open, to warn them that so long as is employed to write for tbe Examiner and Chrenicie no ooe is aafe from misrepresentation.

It is a homely old adage -that the proof of a pudding la in the eating of it," and tbe fairest thing we know bow to do is to quote, just here, every Una published in these coiomna about tbe Baptists, within the last four year finds quarter, from the ddrroepondenttowhom tefetmice is made: Mxsa 8kxlvt's Smiley, the orieb rated Quaker preacher, was baptised in tbe Hanson Flaoe Baptist church, on Sunday night, by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Pentecost. It was distinctly announced tbac she did not mute with tbe Baptist church, but simply accepted the ordinance.

Before her baptism she withdrew formally from tbe Society of Fnends, to avoid a formal exoaon. Sbe would have preferred, sbe said, to have remained a baptised believer with her own people, and sbe hoped tbe time would pome when liberty of conscience in ordinances would be allowed as in other matters. As this oouki not be at present, she should hold an Independent position in regard to denominations. Twelve years ago Miss Smiley bad tne subject of baptism under consideration, but the decided opposition of ber friends lea ber to dismiss it at that time. A year age tbe subject was renewed, and tne investigations culminated ti ber baptism.

A member of the same society a gentleman was baptised at the same time. Tbe boose was densely orowd- ed, and tbe greatest solemnity prevailed. Bo- M. Terrv. of RmIvd vmin fore the baptism Miss Smiley made an impres-- syn William B.

Grace, oT rive address, giving her religious experience and her motives for baptism. The Queens County Agricultural Fair was continued yesterday, though under very unfavorable auspioea. The rain fell most earnestly, and tboee wbo did not aUend on the first day, but waited for tbe beat day," which, by common consent was decided to be tbe second, were somewhat disappointed. But there were large number wbo were determined not to be disappointed, and, consequently, tbe railroad trains had to ran extra trains tor tbetr accommodation. Between tbe showers tbe visitors reviewed the outside articles, and when the rain Came on the hall was filled.

THl JUDQH nearly completed tbetr work on Wednesday afternoon, consequently there was tittle for them to do yesterday in any department exoept tbe horses A few of tbe awards in this department were made on Wednesday, but the remainder will be decided co-day. Inconsequence of tbe storm, the Fair wlU CORTIMUI OX BATUmur, instead of ceasing to-day, as at first decided. We have space only for a few of the names of those who reoetyed premiums, which are esfoUows: Class Cattle was divided iqfoerwal4 pertinents, each department being a separate breed, and two prises awarded to each, for first and seooodbeet. Few short bona, 8. T.

Taber, Cbm. Jones, and William R. Grace; Herefords, Edward Denton, of Hempstead Alderaeys, John Brown, of Great Neck Robert Morrell, of Mania asst Edward M. Townsend, of Oyster-bey; Samuel M. Tltua, of Glen Cove; Samuel WUletts, of Little Neck; John A.

flog, of Greet Neck; William R. Grace, of Great Neck, and N. M. Terry, of RoaLyn. For grade and native cattle, John H.

WU1s, of Mineola; Jaa. 8. Tan Wyek, of Boslyn; Benjamin Hunt, of Hemprtejd Walter N-Weeks, of Hempsteed Isaac Downing, of Mineola, and Luther Weeks, of Mineola. For working oxen, Charles H. Jones, of Cold Spring.

For fat cattle, Charles H. Jones, of Cold Spring. For sheep owned in tbe eoantry, Daniel Briokerhoff A Son, ot N. Great Neck; Timothy TredweU, of m-eei, CARPETS, CURTAINS, AND -f UPHOLSTERY GOODS. W.

iw Inn ud iwimihi non Is nhn mn k. Ann Tnl FOSTER BROTHERS, 257 Fulton St. Also, 8. N. A H.

W. FOSTER, Established 28 years In New Haven, Conn. CITY HALL ECHOES, If the Tax Collector nod Kxelao Coua-miaaioHere WlM wot Obey tbe Liw. Csatekelr Sa la-lea he Uopprit Has WaMet the Sole Right to Lay hi. Ftvwnsst 9 AICTOBY HBADg OT DRPAMTKBET9.

Tbe.Compteolter has amply done Ou-y laid down in tbe charter, when he requested and urged the Tax CfiicXwrd the Bxerie Coammoaen to their receipts fe the City Treasury on the some day that they are collected. Both the Collector and the Bxriae OommtarioPCiB have np to the prereot to compiy w.th the provision ofthe ebarter. But Mr. Bchroeder will allow no rest to the wicked and rebellious he is determined to have the tew enforced tf It should tike ai tbe tell and winter to accomplish thv end. Has he not tbe power to Top tbe salaries of tbe offenders until they submit to the tew It seems there is a provtskm somewhere wtuoh touches on this question.

In examining tbe ordinances of tbe Common Council, the writer finds tbe following ORDPtAECE OT TRE OOMHOH OOPXCU. ADOPTED JULY UA Seoi xoe l.AH salaries heretofore fixed or dc tei uuned by the Common Council, or wbtea may be fixed or deto-jilacd ur toevartot city offioerj; whether elected or appointed, shall be itreteod of all few and perquisites whatever for such servl.o to be pesformed by such officer and and ah suck fees an 1 perquisites stall ba ptri into the tig 1 of Lie Ct for tho no, of the CityJ-j etryy such otUr aa I cjpom'eo me nth. an Jir safe, to bsjT trite the Comptroller, be fere ho aha 1 be enUtod tj rteeire any mch taiat cranj pert Vkcrtjf aod I'm CVatp-trof rr is herrl iirc xi to iv any da any tty Ofteer, Grit or Appointee, oAo re-eow any fees orperqoteittxi, taefc oa'h is male anafl'ed; and on coh officer receiving his salary, he shall agu a receipt in full to date. THE GUiDET TATEH3RY. The last Legists tore passed an not autborii tag the Board et City Works to repave Myrtle venue, from Faiton street to Broadway, "with stone ef wok kind and in such manner said Board may deem best for the Interest of tbe rity." Section three of tne set provides that 00 -third of tbe coot shall be boroe by the city st large.

Now, It seems, a movement was put on foot Immediately after tbe jiiwrii of tnts act to bave tbe avenue paved with tbe so-caikdGuidet pevement. Tne owner of this patent pavement claimed tbat he alone had a ngfat to lay it. Tbe question ot tbts a loot ate and exclusive turbt was instantly questioned, and tbe Board of City Works tn the month of uneouebt advice from tbe Lw Department I seems to have beea settled tben that Mr. Charles Guidet could prosecute anyone wbo took or made use of his trade-mark, but it remained an undecided point whether any pcry eouid send in bids for the laying of tbe same pavement, cr'led, however, by some other name, for example, tbe Greeley Patent Pavement.11 Nothing ba been done since tbe qnvition wvsfir-t raised, w.th the dyrt'e avenue war, nor is It at all ikely tbat any pavement will be put down there in some time. For rbe amount of bonds limited for loeal Improvements is now outstanding, and until there are euffiorent bood wit bin that limit fur tbts tmpuvement at tbe disposal of the city.

Myrtle avenue must get along without a new fancy pavement. But THE QVEBZXOE OT MR. OUZDETi EXCUJEIYE RIGHT ts an important one. and bas attracted tbe attention of our leading citizens. Tbe Committee of One Hundred bave determined to grapple witb aod settle it Without any delay.

They bave referred it to a Sub-Committee, composed of Franklin, Wood ruff, Wm. MaishaJI and Martin Snow: end this morning these gentlemen bad an interview with a uU Cotrf of tbe Conunisslooees of City Works. THB IB TER VIEW OT OfflnRI WITH THE BOARD OT CITY WOBKO. Mr. Snow asked, to open tbe Conference, wbat Interfered w.rto the re pavement or Myi tie avenue, wbiob tbe LeiJ'iire authorised to be done under rbe control and direction of tbe Board of City Works, without ua-neoc 'aty dels v.

Mr. Woodruff remarked tbat there wa another inquiry which touched the patent pave-mentr. aeoerally. He wanted to know why latent puvemcjta we.e laid tn Brooklyn at be f.ne cot a they were in other ow. And here Mr.

Marabati announced tbat the Committee of One Hundred were lmprer od With tbe conviction tbat tbe que Lon of exclusive mhl being vest In one man ro lay" tbe Guidet pavement ought to and duly tewed. Tbe Committee were ore-pared to commence proceeding slurs scope would be a rand examraatioo of ta.s trht, and were willing to a ve bond for tbe protection of tne Boant of City Works from all pecuniary damaye tbat Board ware ready to disregard Mr. Gudeis alleged rights and oootoe to others tbe pitvilegreaud i.gbt of bidding few the la yin of a pavement wtuoh Mr. Guidet etaimed was bis sole property. Prurient Palmer replied tbat.

tn hta jxd-moot, tbe Board would be warranted In dir' -girding tbe ctetms of Mr. Guide pi mded I I ilvef -fkted Wki MERIDEH BRITANNIA COMPANY, 550 BROADWAY, NEW YORK; Mammfmetmy Hrett Meriden Cmm, Offer a most complete assortment of MISS MZLST'8 OOEFESEXCCS. Mis Smiley is about to unite with tbe Methodist Church. Sbe bas been in conference with leading ministers, and will do so, if sbe can see ber way clear in that Cbnroh to exercise her gifts as a preacher. a xoarov call.

It arid quite generally in Boston that tba Warren Avenue Church, of which Dr. Eddv was pastor, have renewed the cad to Rev. Way tend Hoyt, of Strong Place. Tne renewal is made under such circumstances as to jus tify tbe belief that Mr. Hoyt will aooept.

Several wealthy gentlemen in tbe Bo ton church have pledged themselves individually so they anmit to be responsible for the salary for a term of ycaralmakiDgitiie pastor's bread abundant and his water su re. Theaalar is a bU-hant one indeed, tbe leading men ao not propose to biggie at any prtco. -((( FISK ELKCTO-PLATKD TABLK-WRK, IncLnding not only articles of domestic use, but a large variety ornamental tuaciea suitable for presents Particular attention invited to the Companys recently patented process of electro-plating the smaller domestic articles COFORKS SPOOLS, ACOO By Which the parts most exposed to wear receive an extra emting tf Silver, tint limet the usual thLkness, a feature which renders the reduction of this Company more enduring than that of any other menu icture, while the cost is relatively small. 1 PORCELAIN-LINED ICK-PITCHKRlO Another specialty of this Company, arc ftw, known alt rff the world, and valued for their ektroocdinory property of retaining th purity and coolness of wrier, aa well at for tha tingaUr durability, clefinlmete fnd chemical excellence of their interior savface. A fo3 of these goods nay be found in every eons derable city of the Union.

To protect the purchaser against worthiest Imitations, if ihfculd be observed that the Improved Spoons and Fork are uniformly lamped 1847 ROQEJtf BROS. Xlt, and trade-mark at below WOMANS TEMPERANCE MEETING. An OvcanM Effort fof Winter Work-CoffM Bodm to bs Stub liibeC The Woman's Temperance Association -of Brooklyn hold their regular meeting in tbe Sunday-school rooms of tbe Cnurcb on tbe Brights to-day, at noon, and a number of members took port In tbe proceedings. Tbe subject ot most Interest was tbe suppression of vice on tbe Sabbath; a subject-engaging tbe attention of the people of this city to an unlimited extent. And following that was a dlecuestoa as to the best means of obtaining the ear ef tbe authorities in reference to the doting of tbe dram shops on Sunday.

'Extracts were read from (Police Campbell's order teiative to this matter, and Judge Moore's assertion that he would do all he eouid to aid tbepokoe. HO IDLl OOXPUUint were paid the officials by tbe ladles, for, said one of them, we have nothing but arrests irom week to week, and wbo ever beard of a eonviction Mrs, El well, tbe chairwoman of tbe meeting, spoke at length in reference to tbe culpability of tbe authorities in closing tbetr eyes to tbe existing stale of affaits in tb'soLy, and part oularisiog one case, said an effort bad been made to obtain the of the authorities but they bad acknowledged their Inability to prevent the role of hqaou there. Toe law permitted license to dealers, and having this, they could not be forced to close except on Sundays. She said she bad written letter to tbe EoqI' detailing the caro In point, but It bad failed to pnblish it. Finally, after much conversation, it was thought best to get some competent lawyer to examine tbe law, and then they eouid better make tbe petition they were determined should be presented to tbe Legislature, coma hocus were next dl' ousted, and tbe best means of getting them estabhsbed throughout tbe city, and tbe beverage sold at a rate that would induce men to buy it in piece of liquor.

Booths on street corners were considered even better then regularly estahhsbed bouses, and at all tbe principal ir junctions, end ferry entrances it was deemed irell to pat them at once. Money is required for tbe undertaking, and that they have not at present: but ail were sanguine of soon obtaining toe neoeasary iunds. Alter tbe November elections tbe matter of temperance and tbe substitute for strong drink, coffee, is to be put before tbe people in earnest. Until then it is deemed belt by the Association to work within their own circle and to continue (heir labors in tbe good cause as before. The day was so trapropxUou that many of the oommttiee repoitswere incomplete, and not a few of tbe members were absent, but enough were there to convince the people that tbe ladies are sincere temperance advocates and that in tbe war they have inaugurated they are bound to oonquer.

7 REPUBLICAN RALLY. Greet Gatfcerleff off the Friends of Grant In the Sixth Ward-Aagalfi-eent Torchllarlat Froeeeaion. A very enthusiastic Republican meeting was held last evening in Latimer Hall, Court street, under tbe auspices of tbe S'xth Ward Grant and Wilson Campaign Club. General Jesse Segatne, of Auburn, N. presided on the oo-cston; end among those present were noticed Hon.

Benj. K. Phelps, Wm. M. Thomas, A.

B. Richardson, J. T. Not ton. Geo.

Tbomss. B. A. Tweedy, George Sbaurman. A.

G. Co Du, John Williams, H. B. Bialshaw, J. T.

Wnitlock, James Wan. M. W. Gardinier, James fl. Taylor, Levi Pawling, Edgar Hyatt, Wm.

H. bitiick, J. H. Clyne, F. J.

Stranaban, A. Mt Butterfieid, Judge Coit, and otbeu, The For Hamilton band was present, and discoursed excellent music during the evening. General Segoln, in opening tbe proceedings, raid we are on the eve of one of the most ports nt elections that ever occurred in this country. The g.aod old Republican party is confronted by a conglomeration of the odds and ends of all parties. It bad to contend against Rebels, against Copperheads, and against Soreheads or every description.

Having crushed the rebel'lon, it looked round to see wbo would be the proper standard bearer of tbe country; and they took that loyal citi-sen and fatthtul soldi General Grant ipplai'Rpl and made him tber standard bcsvr. He bad been a wise President, giving us the best administration ever in this country, and they proposed to re-elect him. (Great applause. A. J.

Perry As the Greeleyltes ahd Democrats are going into this canvas oo the merits of what they propose to do; let us ask what tbe Republican party has done, and what the administration has done. General Grant come mecoed hia administration like a plain come mon -sense man. He made no pledges, be made no protestations, but be has more than answered all expectations. Heat once reduced the army, and thus save millions of dollars to the country. He has paid off tbe National Debt three hundred and sixty millions of dollars.

He has reduced taxation one hundred and forty millions per annum. He has taken the tariff off the necessaries of life. There Is prosperity over tbe whole land and we are at peace with all tbe world. The credit ot tbe nation never stood so high as it does to-day. Ttio laboring men are doing well.

Do they want any change in tbe Administration Certainly not. Tbe agriculturists, too, are doing well, and getting large returns for their production. Do they want any change? Not they. Wbo Is it that wants the change, then Why, a lot of garrulous old ladies, beaded by old Horace Greeley, the most garrulous of them all. Their business is to find fault with everybody but themselves.

But Horaoe Greeley never said a truer word than when be remarked tbac General Grant never ban been beaten, and never would be." Great applause. Tbe Rev. Dr. Spear The conquest of the rebellion, all things considered, a. for instance the number of men called into action, the extent oi territory, tbe number of troops involved In tbe oonfiiot, tbsmexpertenoe of the nation in matters of this kind I say, taking all these things into consideration, tbe conquest of tbe rebellion is tbe most memorable military achievement of the age.

I doubt if there is a monarchy in Europe that could have survived the awful peril of that time. Tbe grandest character wbo figured In that awml struggle, the man who overtops all others, is conceded by ail the world to be General I sees S. Grant. (Great applause. Ao Irishman called out, General McClellan was ahead of him." Derisive laughter and hieses followed this remark.) General Grant will stand up in history a monument of comprehensive wisdom, ot imperturbable courage he will stand so high that you were to stick a million of Horaoe Greeleys up on top of each other, the topmost man would not touch tbe pedestal of General-Grant.

(Great applause. Now, the pont ot the argument is this bat are tbe relations of the two politics! parties to that achievement The Democratic party opposed the war in all Its phases. Tbo Democratic party opposed all the Constitutional amendment. Tne Repub-dican party carried tbe war tbrotnrb to a triumphant issue. The Republic party inserted those three amendments into the fundamental charter of the land.

After having fought those amendments so long the Democratic party is now compelled to say, We accept the amendments as accomplished fact." Well, I say to them In reply, If you do accept them, I propose to treat you as we treat all new converts put you to probation I or eel laughter and applause till Vou have proved your faith by your works, our penitent profetnions are not by any means so safe to roe as a record of good deeds." Now, a word for Hoi ace Greeley-that which was Horaoe Greeley God knows what the thing is now. (Laughter sod applause. I have never believed iu tbe mctemevchosis of souls; but I think in future I shad believe in tbeme-temps choeig of politicians. Why, Horaoe has been converted, aod reconverted, and converted back again until nobody knows where fe is. Laughter and applause.) At Pittebuvg he insulted tbe soldiers.

Then be told the citizens ihAt he said in 1880 that if the Southern Suites should deliberately insist upon going oat of the Union he would give bis consent. Then In CtnciDnati he takes back every word of add denies ad be 'said at Why, is tbe man insane; or is he pinymga little game? Ho hasaoandoned the constitutional amendments, as fir as legislative action is ooucei ued. That is the greatest objection to him. The rights involved, the interests at stake, ought to have made him as firm and nrueas stael in regard to toe enforcement by tbe national power thora great principles which have been embodied in the charter ot American liberty. Great applause.

Benjamin K. Phelps, of New York, and other gentlemen subsequently addieed the meeting, The streets In the vicinity of the hll were rendered ertreme'y bvely by the display of transparencies. Cbtwcoe lam arcs, fisgs and banners, and fireworks were discharged at intervals. Crowdiof dctloo3 wore assembled, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed tor General Grant. Delegations from all the Ward Clubs in the Distinct turned out in torchlight proceslon, and, drc6-ed a they were in nanavome uniforms of white capes and caps made a handsome appearance.

The anjD-emcoM tor tbe procession were only begun a week a to, aud con-sidei ing the brief time there remained to settle tbe plans and-make tbe unilorms, the satisfactory result is doubly creditable to all concerned. L. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. A Nsmher of IntsrMting Speelnsei Pretested Lent Evening. The Natural History Department of the above Society, met at tbe rooms in Court street, qn Thursday evening.

Dr. West in tbe Chair. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by tbe Secretary, tbe following specimens were presented By Dr. G. C.

Close, numerous specimens of minerals irom Fork Greene, amongst them were asbestus, antbropholtie, serpentme jasper, ferruginous sandstone, and oroblendio granite, also, a specimen of gneiss rock from Hell Gate. Tbe Sccretsry presented gametic rock from Bay Ridge. Mr. A. Spooner prewonted a slab of fosslllt-ferous meet one, polished, and part of I large ammonite.

Mr. John M. presented two specimens of mineral tnciustatlons from tbe Glaucus Spring, Saratoga. Mias M. L.

Wood presented two specimens of the tended gar-fib and a rare species of ant, Mr. John Akhitrst presented tbe nest and eggsof the Indigo fluob, and tba eggu of tne yeilow-bllied cuckoo. Mr. W. E.

Plimpton presented the eggs often different species of birds. The Secretary presented the eggs ot the snap- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 27. FOUR OCLOCK. ENGLAND.

The Cattle Plague iu Lincolnshire. Boisterous Weather on the English Coast. The Lairds Besponsible for the Alabama Damages. A Tessrf, Wrecked and Thirty ef the Crew Lest. Tbe Rinderpest London, Bept.

27. The rinderpest has appeared among the oat tie in Lincolnshire. Roister one Weather In Esglsad. London, Sept. ST.

The tale which prerailedon the coast je terdaj oonttooea to-day. A yery large number ot reesels are wind-bound. The Bespeaslhlilt? of the Lairds fsr Repredatftene of the Alabama. London, Sept. 97.

It It said that efforts are being made which hare net yet assumed any official form, to require tbe Keene. Laird, the oonstruotors of tbe Confederate privateer Alabama, to pay a portion of the earn awarded to the United States by the Geneva tribunal, A Veeneel Wrecked and Thirty of the 1 Crew Loot. Loudon, Seoi ember 97. The vessel repented wrecked on the Tutkar Bock on the 14th lostrnt wci the ba-k Newcastle, Captain Wilkins, which cleared et Liverpool, September 1, for Savannah. It hat been ascertained that thirty of the crew were lost.

GERMANY. Preparing to Pay the War Debt. The German War Lots. Bzblxw, Sept. 27.

It is officially announoed to-day that payment of the loan made by tbe Federal Government to tbe German Empire at tbe beginning of tbe late Franco-German war in the Autumn of 1870, tor tbe purpose of putting the army oo a war tooting end of furnishing means for the prosecution of the war, will be commenced on the first day of January, 1078. This was the trot of a series of five loans, all of which were subscribed by the nation, for proceeutJng the war against France during the year 1870-71. The total amount of these loans, with interest, will be repaid by the gover ament to tbe bondholder who are required to present their proofs of debt before tbe close of the present year. PENNSYLVANIA Thu Straightouta rPenn-sylvan la Call a Convention. Phil idklfhiA' Sept 24.

The Executive Committee of the Straight-out Democrats have called a State Convention at Harrisburg on October 10 to select an electoral ticket, and to take sueb action as will be tor tbe best interest of the party. MARYLAND. Suit Against a Baltimore Bank. BiurnOHi, Sept. 27.

Was, A. Boyd, of this ytty, has brought a amt In tbe Superior Court against tbe Third National Bank, to reoover $21,600 in 8. five-twenty bonds, and $8,500 in Hudson County Kev York bonds, -deposited, as be claims, as collateral security. Tbe demand was made cm the letb of August, the day after tbe robbery of tbe bank. It is understood that the bank denies tbe claim, on tbe ground that tbe bonds were On deposit for safe keeping, and not held by tbe bank at the time of tbe robbery as ool-lateral security.

RAIL00AD ACCIDENT. i An Express Train Runs Off the Track. A Number of tbe Passengers i Injured. Railroad Ace'dent. Will ng row, N.

Sept. 7. Tbrec cars of tbe down express Wn on tbe Wilmington and Weldon Railway ran of tbe track between Evercttsvi" and Dudley last O'Rhl. Tbe ladcs car end sleeping oi were precipitated don a an embankment, tbe former turniog np'ide down. A considerable nam ber of poasengeiu were sMhty, two or three severely, but none dangerously, injured.

Mrj. M. A. Walker, ot Ifontgoihevy, was severely braked about the bodv. Mr.

Chambers, of New Orleans, was painfully hurt in the heed and tact. W. H. Chew, of Augusta, bad an ankle badly sprained, and his wife received a evere contusion of tbe forehead. Those motjscvely wounded are here, and the pbysioians attendance express the opinion that they will al soon- reoover.

The accident Is suppo tobave beennusd bya broken rail. The absence of any fatal result is considered aimot miraculous. The sleeping car fell over the trestle work about twenty feet into the stream below. An Express Train off the Track. Pouc TKBXP81B, N.

Sept. 27. The Chtcco express train on the Hudson River Railroad, wt'cb left her at 9 o'clock this morn leg, ran off tbe l.aok a Yonkers. Six cart, filled with pc lc.t the track, but bone of them upeet, nor was any ooe injured. Both Packs are ob uructed, and tbe rnun which left New York at 11 A.

fj still lying there. Toe accident was caused by tbe spreading of tbe ras. Tke President. Washington, D. Sept.

27. President rant is expected to arrive at the White House at five oclock this morning. Personal. Ann-Mr. Daricl Aye died in this city yeeteidayin the eighty- tb'rd year of his age.

He wes foimrriy a member of the fit jb of Boorman, Jofauston A Co, of New York, and throughout bis long life wes a prominent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church The funeral services will be held at the Pacific Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of LStn ton street, on Sunday afternoon at; two ootock. Kirs Smiley to at Ooean Ctiff. assisting at tbe National Camp Meeting. Her ecclesiastical axrangementsdo not run smoothly. She proposed a union with tbe Methodist Church and sought an interview with one of the most distinguished pastors.

Sbe wanted tbe me relations in the Metnodtsr Church that she bore in tbe Society of fiiendi, that of a lull, accredited preacner. That the Methodist policy renders Impracticable. Tbit Church has a ptaee tor woman, but it Is a subordinate one. And if Min Smiley enters ihat Church, she can only bca local preacher, aod oun never rise to tbe position of a regular pastin, or be a member of tbe Couferenoeu The probabilities are that she will remain an Evangelist, In the Invisible Uni verai Church, into which she was baptised. inn nouT in tn saptisx3.

Tbe Poster's 8ide" of the matter about Miss Smiley and the Methodists wJJ bear ventilating." In a flippant and style, the statement that Miss Smiley looked the Methodist Church as a borne is denounced as a canard it has no foundation, in fact," it ta said, and tbe lady never bad even tbe re-moieet thought of doing anything of tbe kind. The simple facts are these Mi? Smiley bad an interview with the pattv of ooe of tbe Froroinent M. E. churcben in Brookiyo. 2.

that interview Mi's S. expressed a wish fa unite with tbe if in that body she could have freedom, and be able to carry cut ber plans of usetulmvs. Tbe pastir whom Miss Smiley consulted told ber very frankly tbac, according to tbe policy ot tbe M. B. Church, sbe could only bca member and a local preacher never anekler or a member of conference.

Min Smiley mentioned an inters view she had ksd with a prominent pastor in New York, and stated what would be her position ln the M. B. Church, acoordlng to the opinion ot that gentleman. The Brooklyn pastor undexatood Mias Smiley's purpo In all thieinqmnng to be to unite with the Methodist Church If tbe way should be clear, and so be stated. No sensible man could believe that Miss Smiley would bare sought these interviews canvassed tbe ground found out wbat ber status would be in tbe Methodist Cauroh and all the while having not tbe remoter thought" of entering that Church.

At the riose of the bept lam a little eplaode occurred on which Miss Smiley laid great stress that bas not been made public. Tne pastor went to a private bouve to administer tbe LordsSuppe-Mien Smiley went also, and with members of different denominations partook of tbe Supper. Tbs mixed eommunton" Miss Smiley regarded as providential, and accepted it and spoke of It as a sian from tbe Master that ber baptism was approved on high. Bdstox an I Fouiro rr, From the steps of Bark street you can pitch a biscuit into the Tremont Temple, where Fultoa preaches, not only to a crowd in tbe morning, but to a grcst throng in tbe afternoon, which no other Boston minister does. THE TDlAJf CE COMMUTES.

Aldermen Baber and Ropes of tbe Fins ooe Committee met last evening to tbe Common Counril Chamber, to examine and pass cm tells which been referred to them. Among ethers was a bill from T. Ford for shoring the pair of horses cogagod to drawing tbe Black Maria." On examination it was asoer mined that tbe tones wese shod regularly every eighteen days at tbe rate of rix do! ars for tbe ergfat shoes. TCte Boerd of Electors sent to bills forexper-di tores, amounting to $406. John Sherry, tbe Secretary to the Board, claimed $280 for a month's salary, and tbe Atistant 8eoretcuy, $90 for eighteen days.

Ordered paid. THE lW COMMITTEE. The Law Committee also met last evening in tbe same plaoe. There were present Aldermen Bergen, Waiter aod Taylor. Several asaeas-ent rolls war examined and confirmed.

But i a snrouLAm case arms brought before the Committee by a gentleman, named Tbocnas F. Taylor, which on the fare off It looked bke an attomptito wind's the ety. It affine that Mr. Taylor's property in tbs Nfneeenth Ward was sold soma yean ago for unpaid taxes to a gentleman named Philips. Mr.

Taylor Induced Phiitpj tj make ao assignment of tbs certificates of rtie to his Robert Tarter, and tben eommenoed a suit before Judge MoCoe. tobave tbe certificates canceled out tbe ground that tbs lie or sales of his property were null and void. Tbe tavaRdUv of tbe sales be based on tbe alleged feet that tbs sssnwmrnf for which the property was sold were ievtsd on some ooe wbo was not tbs actual owner. Through tbe failure of Mr. PhilUpe taking any interest to tbe suit, or for some other cause not explained sattafeotorily, Taylor came off vtetooons -the miss were declared noli and void.

But through bis son be bad paid soma eon-rideration to Mr. bill pa for the assignment of tbo certificate of sate, and now be requests tbe city to refund about $700, tbs sum with Interest which' tbs rity reerived for tbs sates. It Mr. Taylor should aooompdsh this result, be will have escaped paying bis taxes aod tbs penalties tor non-payment. But tne aty will be out of pocket sooat $700 by tea ingenuity, to call hia enterprise by tbs mildest of This is not tbs fixsti time tbs rity has been deprived of its lawful revenue by tbs wiles ot nwninf property-owneis.

Aid. Bergen protested strongly against a oeb tricks, and would not sanction tbe eteim ot Mr. Taylor until be bad consulted with tbe Corporation Counsel and teamed the particulars of this eunop i ACCIDENT OR DESIGN! MY8TEEIOI7I i DEATH IN EABK A YEN17 ST. A Stacking Spaetaela walk A Night Caras Vltk Fratisrad iksii At ooe oriock thts morning. Officer Ander-socuof the Tenth Preetnot, while patrolling beat, disovered a man lvlng on the aide-walk in front of the three story frame build-ins No.

229 Sti Marks svenue. in ao insensible condition and covered with blood. He instantly alarmed the inmateaof the house, who recognised tbe injured man as one Michael Tray-nor wbo with bn wire and live children, bved on tbe second floor. He was earned into the hallway, 1 Bis 'ERATEfS FROTRUDIva FROM A GATOTQ WOUTTD on tbe back of hi bead, from which a stream of blood flowed. Dr.

McNeely was summoned and visited the Injured man at about 2 o'clock. He found on examine bn fractured skull, a circular wound extending from tbe frontal bone downwards, thus taking a circular oblique direction through tbe pauetal bone. He pronounced i THE CJtoB HOPIUM, and expressed tbe opinion that tbe man eonld nothvetwobours.1 He was not removed from tbe hallway, and expired there at 10 o'clock ibis morning. The manner in which Traynor received his fetal Injuries to enshrouded ln tba fllde-I Ending Several different storfse are floating around tbe neighborhood, wbiob Is inhabited principally by poor and ignorant families. His wife, wbo appears to be about 46 years of age, a abort, unpi crown tag-looking woman, pretended to know nothing of the affair until sbe was aroused from ber slumbers by tbe alarm of tbe police officer, and gives tbe following recount of wbat transpired in their room test nighu mis worm story.

gbe says that he returned from work at elgb oclock test evcotng, somewbit tbe worse roi Uquor. After supper be asked ber to sing a song, promising her a glass of punch for so doing. Sbe then went out, bought some whiskey sod sugar, and kept up a general jollification till a Rer eleven o'riock. Some of the other rent den is in tbe house joined them In TIBER CAROCSAI but left about that hour. All tie liquor hare ing been consumed, be wanted to go out tor more, but bis wife objected, aod endeavored to persuade him to go to toed.

He gave her twenty-five eeutetaod aakea ber to go out and buy 1 A DROP OT WHISKEY TOR THE MOREIEO. This she refused to do, but again urged bim to undress, and go to bed. Rbe also made him sit down oa tbe side ef tbe bed, and assisted him to take off bis clothes. While so engaged she tound some money 1 tied pr xn wm shirt aLtim, which she suooeoded tn removing. Leaving him lying on tberide of the bed apparently asleep she went to bed herself, and never saw bim again til! sbe beheld him lying nnooo-scious in tbe hall gay, an hour afterwards.

Sbe thinks he must have gone to tbe window, which was open, and got 00 tbe abed, which runs along the side of tbe bouse, at a height of thirteen feet, and aeoxj 00 tally frit to tbo sidewalk. With tbe fetal result already statea. THB RETORT OT THE POLICE supposed, of eourae, to have been obtained from a like source differs vary materially from tbe above. They state tbat a general arose between Traynor and his wife wbea ln bed together that tbe latter fled in terror to tbe kircben, looking tbe bed-room door after her, and tbat tbe husband attempted to follow ber by getting out ot tbe window to the shed, trom which be sustained tbe terrible fell. A respectable looking mao, wbollves in tbe room above tbat occupied by rbe Traynor family.

states that husband and wife were continually quarrriitog. and tbat be was particularly disturbed last aigbt by tbetr arunkea turmoil. Chairs and tables seemed to toe knocked around tbe room, and so loud was tbe disturbance tbat be bad some difficulty in going to sleep. He says be can hardly believe that Traynor's skull could have been so Mockingly masbed bv such a slight fall. Tbe terrible affair bas created great excitement in tbe neighborhood, aod a constant stream of men, women and children have been pouring in all day to view tbe body.

Dr. McNeely examined the body carefully, aed states that be 1 can find no injuries exoept tboee on tbe skull 1 1 Coroner Jones bas been notified, and will undoubtedly hold a sitting inveetigmaun. THE BEER GLASS. SONETHITG FOR YOUNG SPORTS TO RRFLECT ON. Almost a Fatal AArar la as Atlantic A Tease Anger Beer Saleea.

laid night number of young men met in Xmlel RahHogs lager beer saloon. No. 49 Atlantic avenue, and pawed several hour in social enjoyment, enllveoed by tbe mute of an amateur band. Towards midnight they were iIid toe best of humor, and apparently bent on fun. Among those in the saloon wse a German named Thomas Brown, wbo tod not belong to tbe javetnie party, but was drak-ing with some companioos.

He was slightly under tbe influence of liquor and rather noiav. Hts conduct did nos suit tbe b'tlHoacd scare of proprety of tbe young sports, woo were Paying urds at one of tbe table? in a remote pr tbe salooe. They began to td4cuie him and imitate a song which he wm rendering a bolt maudlin manner for tbe benefit of tbe Brown at length became indignant at tbe supposed insults wbicb were offered him, and, witb a beer gis in bis hand, went towards tbe young men and told them Td shut ITT. Mrs. Babling, the wife of toe proprietor, fearing that be intend, to throw the glare at them, seised It and placed It behind tbe counter, at tbe same time endeavoring to get Brown to le tbe saloon.

Tbe young fellows then Irefiite at him fn a derisive manner, which so annoyed Grown tbat he seized a chair and rrbed at them, at tbe same time asumlng an attack! nr attitude. Frank Remington, ooe of tbes.iai-live youth, tbea jumped to bis teet, and tag a Irger beer glare, buried tt w.th grexi violence Omanis Brown. Tbe dangerous mis le aiMd foe man tor whom tt wes totonded, and accidentally struck John Febtercin, woo was mttingst an opposite table, on the akn'l, ietuctieo a diet aed dolt err. Fehlcerin was quietly converging with some friends at tbe time, and bad taken no part la toe qaanei. 1 I Ibe copious stream of blood which pwrred fiom tbe wound suddenly awoke young v-taston to an appreciation of his rash act, and be 1 1 CHZYD BITTERLY, rnd asked for fcrglvencreT He, with some of his companions, accompanied tbe injured man to tbe Tenth Precinct Staticm-houee, where bis wound eras dressed by Dr.

Wa'ker, and a report of toe affair made to rbe Berexst tn charge, wbo forthwith locked Eemint so up oj eharg fatoptousassaRltiandeeat gehlcrin to bis borne at No. 9) Nevins streri. A reporter of The Ueioe visited him this morning. He Is in a very weak coodlrion from kei of blood, but as toe glass did not penetrate tbe brain, he will undoubtedly recover. 8ueh the opinion of Dr.

Dudley, wbo examined tbe wound this morning. 1 Remington Is only years -of age, and very respectably connected. His father vte.wJ Fehtesrin tola afternoon, and regrets bitterly tbe rash act of bio con. Remington was taken before Justice Back-ley tins morning and remanded till October $. As Fehterifo's life Is not tn danger be will probably toe admitted to bait before tayhti Hire.

Caawayb Theatre. Tbe matinee performance at Mr Croway'f Theatre to morrow will be How for Blow In which Mr. Lennox will appear in bia original characters. To-cnonow night's performance will lnrtade La errata Borgia" and A Quiet Family." On Monday evening The Bella will be presented witb new scenery, ete prepared by Harley Merry lor tbe wcaawn, The Stabhiog of Miss Tomlins. Her Father Placed at the Bar For an Attempt to Hill.

lie Guilty. Sentence Seven Years Prisoa. in Tbe stabbing of Kita Elisabeth Tomlin-, of 677 Henry street, by her father M. J. Tomlirw on tbe evening ot tbe 27th ot Jane hv, has not been foz gotten.

Mia Tomlins was tbe reception room sitting near the piano when her father entered the room. He asked where ber mo.bcr was and on ber rcp'ylaj that sbe had gone to New York, be raised his band and stabbed ber right times with a carving-knife, outitog and slashing her most on tbe bead, faoo, bauds td body, Tbekoifo entered ooe of the poor g'ris eyes, and obliterated tbe right of that eye Sbe was unable to leave tbe house for several weeks afterward, and the wounds inflicted by ber unnatural father were of so serion nature that it was thought sbe could not recover. There was no third parly pTOjeot when tbe stabbing occurred. Mia Tomlins got away from her woald-be Mayer by CRAWUH8 UXDU Ml PUVO, sod while she was crouching under it be stabbed ber tn tbe leg. Her wounds were dressed by Dr.

Switzer, and Toml ins was arrested while attempting to escape from the oon-sequences of his ci jne. Tbe medical gentleman wbo dressed Miss Tom lr wounds bad been boarding at the bouse. He and the young lady bad been keeping company together. Td was distasteful to her lather, who, at one time, had been in good circumstances, but was reduce! 1 1 penury by bis drinkiog babits. and he took the foul means above recounted to wreak bis vengeance upon ber for disobeying Him.

thi nnom pleads guilty. ln the Court of Sessions thts morotog, tbe prisoner was placed as tbe bar for trial, the indictment charging him with ao assault with intent to kill. He is a tall, hard-featured, surly looktnv man, apparently between flrty and sixty years of age. When arraigned a few das tfo be pleaded oot guilty. After a jury had been impanelled for bis trial, the prisoner, by advice oi bis Counsel, Mr.

J. W. Daintv, withdrew bis plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty. Mr. Dairrty, in asking for mitigation ot sentence, mid that though this was so aggravated and serious assault, be would ask tbe Cou-t to be merciful, as it was committed to the beat of passion, while tbe prisoner was under tbe influence of drink.

He bad previously borne the character of a quiet, respectable man. Mr. Xhstiict-Attorney Bntton said that It was only tbe providence of God that prevented the man from killing rbe girL JUDGE MOORE, In paring sentence, said be was sorry for the prisoner, wbo had previously been a decent mn, With tb toriibte-iooking koife In tbe porn S'fen of the District-Attoroey, be had committed a murderous ms upon bis own child, and it was no fault of bis if be did not accomplish ha diabolical design. Tne murderous intent which characterized tbe crime must be pno-istaed with severity. Tne pt.soner cauld be sent to State Prison oo bis pica for ten years.

A man wbo, without any kind of provocation, would come into bis own bouse aod attempt murder tbe obild of bis own Horn and blood could not expect to rereive any kind ot leniency. Judge Moore then passed sentence of imV TEARS XV STATE PRMOV. During toe Judge's remarks tbe prisoner protested that be did not Intend to kill tbe girl, but only to cut ber a little," and that toerelf caused all tbe woofida but tbe flrA, by giabbing tbe knife. A VALUABLE DOG. Cruelty to Amlnaale la Ihe Health Oflea.

John Sima nder, a resident of Williamsburg, sad the owner of a $153 Newfoundland dog, stepped into the Health office tbh morning to receive connotation and advice trom Dr. Cochran. Tbe eminent dtalpte ef Galen had just gone out to hte mid-day In nob, and the was referred to Chlef-Cek OConnor. itbout any formattty be at onoe plunged into tbe bnitaefs on hand. He opened the boll as folows with a mild Teutonic eocont "Mein tog vas mostly tet; I sbooldVt dake one hundred fee.ty tolara for Welt, wbat are we to do with that flashed tbe Clerk.

VcN, he vas a goot tog, rnd a fe'ler tiled to kill ra." We cjni help that," returned theCte-ta "Teh, I know det, bat ditto; goot for one hundred ferity trilarr, and I want dot feller voken un use see on dot," tbe bereaved proprietor of tbe canine, it be handed to rbe Clerk tbe fo lowing unique tlftcate from a veterinary surgeon wbo bad professionally attended tbe injared quadruped; wmrEre: On tbe 22d date of tb's month, at six o'clock in tbe eveofog, I we called to M-. John Sim-ander, at No. F) Broadway, aid found that hia dor, of the so-named John Simander, four-inch deep, and a tb roe-quarter inch brood, stab wound, on tbe left sRoumc, next to tbe breast muse'e, and found that if be had oot got Ihe doctor so soon the dog would tave bled to death following that I craitsey If tbe dog will get over it, became rbe follow ng informaiioa possible can touh tbe inside organs. Da nisi Hursbb. Ve'cnmury Suig-xm.

Mr. O'Connor read the above with an admixture of a frown and a smile, darning to tbe gentleman be raid sootb'nglv, "My good man, this is something that tbe Health Office bas nothing to do with, you had better go to one of Mr. Bergbs ottoeia aod make a complaint against tbe man wbo stabbed your dog for cruelty to animal." Tbe cnguisbed Wiiilamsburger turned sadly away and murmured panegyrics on "dot hundred and feeity toilar tog dot vas mostly killed by a teller." DASTARDLY OUTRAGE A Ifiember af the Dry Geode Clerks Early-Closing Association Supposed tn he the Peryetnter. A short time ago toe drygoods clerks of the Eastern District formed them elves Into an Eatly-tioring Association, the object being to compel tbeircmpioiers to con fine tbe hours for business within certain flmlta. Many of tbe drygoods dealers, ont of respect to their clerks, cheerfully aooeded to tbe demands made upon thorn.

Others, however, held out fora time, but were finally compelled to yield. A third class, insensible to anything but making money, obstinately ref osed to comply with tbe rules of tbe Association, tbe result bring tbe creation of PRRSOVAI BOeflUTT bciveen themselves ud clerks. Threats were freely indulged tn by tbe latter, and in some instances carried out, although the Association, be it said to its credit, has steadfastly discountenanced violence, believing right and moral suasion to be stronger and mere sore of meeting with tban a display of brute force. Among thoee wbo bave sufferedtas It is alleged, from clerks acting contrary to tbe genera) spirit of the Association, is Mr. 8.

Sternberg ot No. 815 Grand street. It is stated that Mr. Sternberg promised to comply with tbe ijules of early closing, but subsequently I broke nun puedos. continuing to keep hts store open "after hours." This oouree tom given rise to expressions of discontent.

A few days ago $150 worth of goods cm exhibition in front of tbe store were found badly damaged by sulphuric arid Tbeact was laid to tbe association, wbo at once disclaimed any knowledge of or participation in tbe affair. Thursday night Sternberg was second time tbe vicum ot an outrage rivsbng in beenexseveu tbe former. From certain remarks, be was led to beleve tbat vtolerx 2 wat again to be offered him. He a'' ordingiy informed Sergeant Brennan of tbe Sixth Precinct of bis tfpprebeuriop''. reqamtur protje tifion.

Tbe sergeant at ordered one of hH men TO WATCH THE and si rest any one detected act coot ror to law. About eleven oclock tbe noise of a row in tbe neighborhood of Ninth and North F.rst street attracted tbe officer's attention. While be was dehstinT whether to leave bis post and inquire tnto tbe matter tbe report of a pistol wrs bccre). Tb- at ooce decried him. On reaching tbe scene of tbe suppo od dsi urbane 3 be found everyth ng quiet.

He vp red to return to to' pc on in front of tbe store when there cume a crash attended by fie round ot falling gists. On exmfnnff tbe store window be found one of the plate-jU'' windows broken. Wbo threw tbe stone, or wbeoce it came, is unknown. It issue; that tbe mt-ireaut effected bis escape by jnrapiDTen cor No. 2 Jo? tbe Grand street line.

Tbe window broken was valued at $2CQ. Mr. Stmbw? accuses some member of ie Association with being tbe guiitv party, and beieves that tbe noise of a row ws gotten up to draw away tbe officer THE WALLAL0CT OIL W0BES. Farther Psrtlesh flaxrat Tbe fire which broke out thor.lf before noon yesterday, in Jcnney Sons Wallabout O.l Works, in Kent ateiuc, an account of wbicb was published in late nights Ueioe, was cauccd by tbe combusvion of explosive vapors generated in tbe pump room. Tbe flames spread with great rapidity, oomptetjiy d(troyin two bm'H and tbe punfv 09 Tbe storehouse, cootning come SAM) bawels ot kerosene, however, saped.

Io spit? of tbe untiring exertions of tbe Flrj tbe fire was not ext nruisbcd muil 9 P. M. Jennev A Son rriitnatetbe.r loss tobe Dte.ntereeted parties are confident tbat it will not fall rar shot of tlACX), and ixne have even mcni.oaed a larger sum, deriarraT that it to tbe interest of tne propnetou to make their toss apoear ss small as p-tble. It will be remembered tbat tbe Wallabout Worm situated as tbev are in tbe midst of a bu inete community, have been tbe cau5oof frecuent rompiaint to tbe Bocrd of Health toy rcrtueot irntbe oetgbborbood. Tbe Company are tn sured to tbe extent of I7.0C3.

ss nearly as can be ascertained, in toe Liverpool and London, Lowell, Williamsburg Crtv. and Andes Companies. Van Scaden and Kelly Abe two men tn jured bv toe explosion, are reported doing well, although tbe injuries of too former ara Of a serious nature. a and Elbert H. Bognrt, of Roalyn.

For swine Wm. 8. Memenger, of Great Neck; -Charles H. Jones, of Gold Spring; Charles Oakley, of Btelya, and Stephen Linlngton. of Cold Spring.

For poultry Elbert fl. Bogart, of Boslyn Benjamin Hunt, of Hempstead: Thomas Clapbam, P. L. Hoa gland, Ck T. Taber, Mrs.

P. C. Baraum, D. BrinkerhcF, Clarkson Pearsall, James Tan Wyok, Fred. Ingraham, Robert Morrell, D.

L. Luystec, Alfred Wayta, and Caiman R. Lash. Mrs. Wm.

Stiles exhibited a dog and some oats, for which tbe judges in this department awarded her a premium. The articles in tbe Domestic Department aro so numerous, and so many prises were awarded that we have not space to mention alL Mrs. John Brown received tbe first premium for butter: the daughter of Mr. W. H.

Hoayland for the best butter made by a girl under 21 years of age; Mrj. Daniel Titus for tbe best loot of homo-made wheat bread, aod tfu Mary Tuas for the best loaf of rye bread. For seeds, etetbe best and vr tecy from oue exhibitor, Daniel Brlnkerhoff A Son. For fruits best twenty varieties of apples, Daniel Brlnkerhoff A Son few the best ten varieties, John A. King, of Great Neck.

Best twenty varieties of pears, John A. King; bsg ten varieties, George R. Underbill, of Locust Vi. ley. Best ten varieties of native giopeo, Eloert H.

Bogert, of Boalyn; best forrivn grapes, Stephen Linington. of Cold Spring Haibor. Best twelve peaches, Isaac Smith, of Oyster Bay. Best plums, Mrs, William Bennett, of Jamaica. Best three watei Adorn, Anthony Golden, of Bodyn.

Bcv display of apples fifiy-onel varieties Elwanger A Bar.y, of Rochester, aod also the best display of pears fifty-five varieties. Best display of native grapes thirteen varieties G.J, Copley, Tomp-kinsnUe, 8.L FLOWERS. C. L. Alien A of 78 Fulton street, and of Queens, for tbe best floral design Tbomai Clapbam, of Roelyn, best display of bouso plants.

Messrs. Allen A Co. also received tba Hist premium for the best variety of cut fl owns, and also for the beat show of gladioluses, and eleven premiums for flowers in addition to these. W. A.

Burireest'of Glen Cove, made sn excellent display of roses and reoeived tba premiums. A. G. Burgess, of Bast New York, bad a superb display of dahlias, receiving two premiums therefor one for the host assortment of new dahlias, and the other for tbe greatest variety. 1 BORSEfl.

In oonsequence of tbe rain the premiums for horses had not all been awarded yestorday, but will be oon eluded to day and to-morrow. Tbe first premiums, as far as were awarded, are as follows: Beet stallion, three year old and under four, B. H. Seaman, of Jericho; best one year old, Thoa. T.

Jackson, of Boeiyn test four yeais old and under five, open to all competitors. Timothy T. Jackson cf Flushing, aao for the beat three years old and under four. For -tbe beet brood mare owned and bred'in tbe country, Mrs. Hanie Allen, of Great Neck, took the first premium for tbe same, open to all -competitors, Timothy redwell, of Mineola, took tbe first pitze.

i 5 We would be glad to give tbe names of those wbo received the premiums for vegetables, as well as tbe ladies wbo received premiums for tbe various kinds of needle work, ete but our space will not permit. The premium list is larger Gian ever this year, the society having offered premiums to the amount of $1,500, Among the visitors, we have noticed several of The prominent men of the count ry, among whom we may mention Hon. L. B. Pnnoe and Hon.

James B. Pearsall, both of whom have done their 8taie good tervice, and are highly estaemed by their fellow townsmen. Mr. Prince is talked of for the Assembly again this winter, and we sin oe.ely hope be will awx.pt of the nomination, which in bit district is equlvaent to an election. Tbe railroads are endeavoring to aocommo-date the public and trains are run rerolar and Afriy by two companies.

Mr. Morford, Superintendent of tbe Long Island road, has flagmen stationed at every crofting, and has given direct tor the trains to ran very careiully. On Wednesday evening some vIV-laln moved the switch at Willow Free, p'aring the riacal co cs to denote tbataUwc rgbt and, consequently, a locomotive and ooe car iun off the track, causing a delay of two bourj. Mr. Moi ford, since tbe commencement of fc's administration, be? laid toes ollcd rals and 20,000 new ttcsoa tbe road.

To-day the pregramme ot tbe fair fs tbe same as was laid down for yesterday, and today's programme will be comod oat i FORRESTER. Bis Way to ike Mate Prison. Yesterday morning Forrester left bis cell In tbe Tombs in charge of Mr. Ward, the Warden ot tbe Illinois State Prison, and is now fa- in tbe Wet, en rotU for Joliet. He wis for two boors during the afternoon of the day previous c'neeted with Mr.

Wsril and one of Pinkerton's detectives in tbe counsels room, at tbe C.ty Pi. son, end a tbe result of that conference, early yesterday signed tbe following document New Yobe City Prison, Sept, 1272. I hereby authorize end request my oounri, Mr. Wm.T.Howp, to withdraw tbe writ of rp issued by the Supreme Cour; of the New York, and allowed by Hon. Wm.

H. Leonard, one of tbe Jostle 'thereof, on the 2 bay of September, HA directed the arden of tbe Ctty PriLcn, commandin' him to produce my body at tbe Supreme Cou CnambeiFrOn toe 27th of September, 1972. WirJtv FORRISiTMI. Forrester would not devolve the t9us of the compact to which he consented immediately upon tbe rece.pt of a telegram of considerable length, brought to aim at tbe pateoa by bis oounari. It is well known tbat be bad a swat dread of returning to fill out his sentence to Illinois, but the difficulties seemed to be cleared up by the interview and deepatob, and be wore an rir of oonsdetable relief and cniisfaction when the business had been concluded.

A oC-dxhts. Joseph Bateter, aged 11, residing at 162 York street, while ridin? horseback yesterday afternoon to Concord street, was thrown to tbe ground, and reerived concussion or tbe brain, which will probably be fatal. George BroLfali, aged 13 res ding at 29 triton. avenue, had bis foot badly crushed while working a Gordon printing press. Was taken City Hocpitai.

George Score, of 812 Broadway, while getting on a De Kalb avenue was knocked down by a ear cornin'? to oppoGte direction, injuring bim severely tbe bead. He was taken home John 8 years rid, while stealing grapes from yard at 183 Second plaoe. toll from tbe arbor, and was severely out on tbe head. Abrxsted for Thomas ORorke, years rid, was arrested by Officer CoHahan stealing three quarts of milk from under stoop at 661 President street. James Williams.

a cook on board tbe steamship Yiriet, arrested on complaint of Bridget Irehner, charges him with stealing clothing from boarding-boose G7 Furman street. John was arrested on complaint or Richard Morrissey, of 2S1 Baltic street, wbo charges with stealing a silver watch valued at $16 tbe mantle piece test Sunday, when be with a friend to visit him. Held for R6 a Govaatnrarr stock di 12 aeb ijf ocxock r. k- 13300 IT 8 1981 Beg tV o'clock .11 oclock. rTllt 65000 8 te HMO R-ton 8 60 UH C.Otehj aCOKDBOABD, BEPT.

MOO 8 Ts LOST 0 ao.WMW.wA SMf JO 8 A 4 0 do.MM....... tih Ytr 6s AO do Of UuOVir fc Adams rig 2US Cnioa.Pac NYC H.M.. Im bet BBteimoa Pae Rite ten do 794 UJ Brie the New Tark stock do 9 Eiyoarek Not Ill Ms tisLkt Shore MS 80 RR toot ST XT do 88 TO juo do lAd Factflo 8 Oo hot call. T4 SO do EU do ri T3 RO do RO 00 II RO do Tt ao 4o.m. ir 1 1WQ do 73 SO 14 HO do taA TM trrff do 1HS SO do T31 era do ao do.

78k ano do 73 710 do Tt 0 T4H as do 741, Ed do lira do 74 ao 74 ao do- 74 te do 74 40 do tt EA Maryland Coal Go between 17 80S Union Tal ri bet call ro 12 Erie Railroad preferred 88 JS Panama RR to c. in too do. I nitaoia Can 0 do CM NW 3 do 71 TIM V. do. TIM do Tie L3 du -TIN OS Chic Woman Pld.

85 if do 85 -i do ua Cta A Pits Gd bat el. 88 3f ME Can R. between e. lOUf do 101 10 UfiDsI a Srif to do stit 0 Boa KrteR bet an Td Wse bet coll bl 88 HIM. bote b8 MO 8 Jo bat KB Col Sind 1(0 do i do rira Albany ft 1 4F.

n. Tbe market bas been vevy strong and aetve rinoe toe Second Board, and Parifle Mall has eoattaued tbe lead, seillng np to 76, with a Dg movement in everything but Brie, wbtoh has been very qn'et. Gold ban vs ted but Irne from tbe opening rate, and at 2A WT'JUIf. 1 Notwithstanding the ausnph tbat 1 mode to create an nnfavatable tmpreo-800 In relation to tbe of the Pacific Mail Company's affa'c tbe stock gains al I toe time in public apprccritioa, and thee droit management of Mr. 8tockweil give; confidence to tbe street operators.

1 At tbe Stock Rxebenge tbe foowreg prices madeatcr 8 oc'ook Union Lake Sbov.K; Pac'fie IhU, tiX; Patnva, M2; New York Coon', 87 Nor we tc T2H; do. pAcf 88: Gold, US Union Pacific, Tbe toca of tbo nurket eonUnued firm, with a buoyant feeeg Pat fie MV', wb' emit gold up to 75,, and Wortera UoJon onebed UK, bOAWr'VCT. Jfoccy baa flnotuat.d ixia Lm 7 per eent. to 00 calL were nde at tbe high te tie on mteoel ion eons Geeutticr, It fell off ti 7 perc nt. curreocy, and tben advmneod taTper cent, gold bid.

Gold was loaned at 1 ft for use mad fist. Iraicct fiaottUsas-t J. H. Tbe followtng qaomitene nt stocks io toe Long Boom were reerived at toe offioe of The Ueioh. by tbe Atlantic and Paotie Tetagrapb Compaay tocks.

1 na. ASEED IlMf ft. V. Control lom. tes Uufhorc SSte tieu.

Lock. A Wort h.j.rnu.. im Panama 142 bortaWsot ng Do Prof ri pat teg Do Prof Bock la i ana U0g Sol. A abate Ohio A Mlaa bta.A8t.Ju i J0 Prof CtSiOB Pictflc rig Boot. Hart.

A 7 r.C.ALt 86g Pacific Mali We. tint rig 13)1 Do, Praf A dams atUiftnoEz Am. Met. nlted 8 Ex. Tba sutA strong.

DES1K115LE I.MESiMEMS ILLINOIS REGISTERED DODDS INTEREST PAID BY FTATE T8BA808H IN NKW YORK CITY. KANSAS REGISTERED BONDS UVTEBKST PAID BY STATE TREASURER IE NKW YOU CITY. Ad other safe. raHsble. sad profitable Manietpei Bonds toot mtl yield TRf PER CENT.

ON THE JWVETWKNT. fiend for Prtea Lists, draolors, Pompbleto, rid. W. COLEIt Jte CO NASA AD 8T NEW YORK, Dealers in Municipal Bonds. TO INVESTORS.

To those wbo here feeds tc invest ts tsrae or small aouu.orvho wish to increase torir income from meant already Invested tn other leas nrofitable saca titles. recommend, after fall in-resttaatloa, to eavaa-Tbirty OoM Bonds of too Northern Pneifla Railroad Com soar. Bearing seven and three tenths per emit, gold interest tcqna' now to 8g earreney), nnd sold at p-r, they yield sn ln-oms considerably more than on tafilrd mtetiisn Looted States LTD. They ara Coa-p and Registered, the lowest denomination being 81U), toe btgbcre 9t(M V. Nearly one third of the Mala Dm ofthe Ro will be completed nnd in operation wtth I tar bnstnraa toe p-eaent ason.

toll tod proowl and fir hu of ts Coapjar lacndiag motevala-ahia Lsnd Grant, aveagiBg abont Ititi acres par site of rostt. are pledged at socmrUy far the first mortgage bonds now ode d. AUmarkctobie' stocks and bonf' are received in exebaage at es-raot prlcea. DescripUra pare-pb lets and maps, showing roate of rood, cotrnec-tioos, trlbatary eoantry. ete will be famished oa application- JAY COOKE Sew Yorks Fbilidelptit, and Waihiogtoi FINANCIAL AGENTS P.

R. R. Banking House FISK HATCH, No. 5 Nassau Street, NKW YORK, Bept. 28, IriX DEPOSITS roeatvad.

on which we allow tntaveot at tba rate of fonrpar eant. per mssa. Speate srrs room cats metis imhPsTingtFsnSt saf ril- FT dapoettng Is ge amotrate. Ws tsars Cum.CAiE OT PiPrilt aval table In ail parts of toe so entry, and bearing taureet in ease of spsrtal daposlti termaktrCTTi rfTrrrTfirrsinrrbnitref to ell porta of toe eoantry. td EOWDg forarob Wa deal in Gorgmimsrr and otear Ffrat-etero Bacurittaa.

ante ro CubTRAK. Factfic aadCKROA-rKAix end Ohio Boson Tba Cbaaowoka ate Ohio Lou having boon withdrawn from toa mark at by toa Oomoany. toe email amaantramrinlagew band wJl be dtoponad of 04 tavaator an evoorrontty ao (Nurefaaoe tea CevorRa aaeamy upau terms white teonte tnrora an advance wp-m the eomr piedoB of toe rood and (Mr mteodneAoa at the Stock Exchange. FISK HATCH. UJfarren firrt frtiaiai Dottle glevntad Oven Wermtsg Claret.

Braiing Lkkt, Frrdr Laard. Lamptog aod Bbatiad Gratae Direct Draft. LUt, WARREN COri Water BC. W. IAIY1ON0 8c RUBY FURNACES.

POWERFUL AND ECONOMICAL HEATERS Jamee A. Itaweon. Pe lenten, BUAjLXR, WARREN fi 238 Water 8A.M e. TRADE-MABK RM( ELECTRO -PI ATE NICKEL-SILVER. Traffic Guarantee REDEMPTION1 BONDS.

7 ftr ceit. Call Iaerest. Mrt-Kao $15,00 pt Hill. Caplete4 oi rally Ballwar, 278 Urs liir, catlreljl wiihla ihi State af Illlaais. First Msrtfsgp, Slaklac Fail, CI4 Baals af the SprlarflcU aa4 ILLINOIS Saatb.

eastrra Railway, lairrest payable Ftbraarj aai Aatast, Free af CaTeraacat Tax, at itbe Office the Tarvers Laaa aa4 Trast jaaj la Krw Fark. PRICE 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREIT. Tbeoe Bonds, raprea anting rnimllp Eight Mortgage epon a Vlnlebed Hallway. folly Bgalppaf Oktendiro Centrally throagb ana af the Riebeet and moat Popalow States of toe Untoe. rmnork-abte for too great raooaee of ftadlfferant Railways, offer nnnvaai tndarementa to toa iavaator st sting Profitable nnd Hefr brea rt y.

The Holder of tote Rood broebe right to vote at 11 BoeUoMk By the terms of a TrsAo Oeoran-Im Coatraot wtth toa waU Rnowa flevelmnd Calambaa. Clnelnnntt nod ladtnnnnnla BaMway ifonr of whose tMraetoralaaladirp tee Protidtai and Vloa-Praaidaot. are also Direct are tn the riprlaa field nod 1 HHnnta fieeiha eaedarn KeilverS' a largt a a tabor of toaaa Bonds will ba pnrcbeesd by MR aami-anaallynt fw sad aac.wad tatarset, riibf tba forte not a oidHR Eleven par cent pratt an V'Or invest ara'ly Nina per cent. Imaraat. Wa PMpaetf aUy Invito toe etientioe of nil aapi-t tiata to tote e-tam as awticeiarly safe and with iifi Pam ph late and Maps, aiBhed hy root I particulars.

tnr parpjnal appUoatton. I JONES SCHTJYLEE, I. It ri.E HEW FORK. Plnanrial Agsnle of tho Company. i The Highest Cash.

Prices nozn ron MD nwiFimt ON ETERY PBBCRlTf0lt i OLD PAMPHLET ofi awry 4 CUTSLAKE-ilUOKfi AND LEDQEfifi foot Ofo written fulft fl aE ktafis ot WaoTE PAPER ffom Pi ilm Tneumiin Oompeaten. Prewm. Panetkaip tine Depot, hmtaeAfinaltariiet firia rnbtie rod Private Lbrarmu tt Ann atraat, Xte XEIV YORK Patent Carpet Renovating 1 17 Covirt 8treet, BROOKLYN. CA BP ETC cleaned nnd restored to their original beaatv and arvetoinaae wivetvat raorlro then fro a ua door. The oid tem of carpet bratlrf will free a cmrpnt from the lonae dast only tea dirt which bae bordmod toe aod nnd df ion color, as well aa rrawr Kane aod emoko.

will not ba removed Tbroaao owr reu will he te'sroagbly aerated nnd nneed. Perfect asMafsettoe cemened. E. Cropote droned by ot tyriem If A- P. UTZYKNU.

DAN TALMACE8 8014 wa tTEgrn iw CMAU.E9TOH. A C. It tot fV iov. to mmnmlsutrvt tnm tss BhyieeeteetecU'-o of the -WHITR JX1fT EfPE ujt Bd by pnn which fender rbeceoei preparation. For daearta.

re fit lA la valid PThrha BY ALL fihtiCEhu ample oondt were by the p.rs wbo rtbF to pamsn lay tbe Mr. Mart bell reiterated tbat toe Oonm't of Ooo Hundred were prepared to meet tbe feeue now, mid put tbequem at revt without any mtKrsm delay. It wa1 a mote kopu. -ant one tor the dif er of Brooklyn, aod no delay should be lowed; no unoeoe wry delay sneuid be a lowed in aaoet.aioimr dec steely whether or not Mr. Guidet wa mte of tbe great piteUegeand which fce besiokcn.

Com. bowler reemrd to speak for the Boud when be rold tbat the Be rd would reurme tbe rosponoibiiity of ktr boons uvm bidders for ibis pavement under another name. so tod matter ends. IXPOSLNtf NUPTIALS, Wedding at Cllataa A venae gatlo aa I Cbnreb, Tba manlase yesterday alternooo of Miss Jennie Gartontt, daughter of Mr. Rimer H.

Garbutt, farneriy ot this city, to Mr. Herbert J. Jewell, of Ibe ftimof tor weH-koowa firm of Jewell Brotbeco, Fulton street, was witnessed by a large and biJIiant arenbhte at tbe Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. The ceremony took plaoe at half-past four o'clock, but long before that hour tbe body of tbe church was filled witb ladies and gvotlo-mev wbo had received invitation to witness tbe marriage, Tne gal lei ka were als eiammed. It was whispered that tbe Rev.

Henry Ward Berebrr was to tie tbe nupta knot this, however, wms not geneiaJy knowta, tot as the bi.de and and Mi were membera of Mr. Beecher's ehareh, it was deemed not improbable. Mr. Jewell and family are members of Dr. Bndingtonsebnreb.

Mr.J K. Lorefs, 8r- and bis son, toe brilliant organist ot bt Ann Church, performed a variety of murio on tbe organ before tbe bridal party arrived. Tbe ehuroto was l-ItenUy lighted, and tbe scene was most tm-ponmr. at tbe time naimd M. Hber entered tbe church, and after shaking bands with a few of tbe audience, look bis seat just below tbe pulpit.

Mr. Loreto, Jr. now la red tbe proore Ion march from MLAirioslne," end eomsderble excitement and bustle was observable at tb entrance. Presently tbe doors wufe thrown open, and tbe happy pair enterc d. ftbey were preoeded bv Mr.

W. Appieron, Jr and Mr. Grge Cecil, and directly behind the bride aod bridegroom were Mr. George H. E.

Fietober aud Mr. Henry B. Collins, who acted as usher. There were no brtdcrmaids. Mr.

Beecher performed tbe oeremony itb great and tbe newly married couple left tbe church attended by tbe ushers. As they retired Mr. Lorets. Jr played the WeddinT March." Toe bride was attired In a travelling costume an olive -colored poplin, black velvet bat. and saffron eoiored feather, aud giovea correpondinrwitb tbe feather.

Tbev will spend tbe honeymoon in the Delaware Water Gap. aod will ref urn to ttjrtr rus-deuce, Clinton avenue, on October 16. i Fifteenth Ward Republican Association. Tbe Republican Atocriion of tbe F.f treoth Ward held a meeting last evening at Maoolc Hall.NO.cti Giand street. karere number of membex were in atts-ndanee, and though ou sererui occasions lUts oocurrod betwoen tbe nnl factions of tbe ward tbe proo 2 'dli-rt were in tbe main amicable and conriLator.

President John Davis occupied tbe cbar. After tbe reading of the minutes of a previous meeting by As tetaut ikeretary K. D. Buckraao, and their approval, tbe omaiitre appointed to consider tbe advlstotiity of nokft-ng a Grant and and EoMvtjn ratl-fl oalion meeting reported tbat they bad been nnabie to accompso snyreing, owing tbe fsiiure of several of the committee to co-op, -rate by sttendtng meeting ealV-d by tw cuatr. Ibe commtttec, tberelore, akcd ti be disebaratd.

Granted. Toecommtit.eappotatreto forest teat tbe cbiteti made by Hubbard Hendrick most James F. Wood. wit. rroeiv $i0 Irom a Demcciai to defeat the Republican candidate lor Aide.tfian at the tat eteetiootaT- I po.

ti prer itrs. onr Sparrow moved tint a ewamteteo of gree. ccpsingot tbe Fnrdwt of tbe A ca'ioo aod one member cbooo Ir each S-Hxmon di- Kit of tbe ward, be anpomted 1 Im RoznhVv ot E'cooon tn tenuav ing toe rests. of tbe several fev.su, with 1 a view to suppressing fraudulent vouos. Car tied.

ft wrs tiro determined toveqne the G3 ral Committee to cbaige tbe boui of boidto? tbe next primary so as to asake them f.vrs I to 10 P. M. Oa motion of James T. Wood fa rrea-taeodfer of Assistant' Marshal of Eieoiioo ibe United fcaatc' Marshal wa1 a. vea loti tbe bandsof tbe member of tbe General Committee from tbe Nineteenth Ward.

The Ac octet on tben adjourned ti meet tbe A Ibniadavta October. THE TFTH WAED KALLT. ClkidMtlc Han JWf.ti., In A t-lutle The nu nce.iofft twu niirtit. of th. Tenth 'Wtrd Grant and Wltsoa Cmpa iCtnh, t.

At. Innlto Mreet, Kir Smith. gorg-jra luo-en. Tne beadquai.jm nntldlnr rerpi dent wtth brilliance. Over the American ftar of ianre use wm draped 1 1 form a canopied loot.

Tbe were all decorated with Soot and Chime lantern, while nnmerou torchea ibed a mm of ta.Uiant i'lbttnecnT dtrccUon." Tae eniendid banner giudl, orerbead. ncrl, the wide tboroaehfOre of Ataatm atreet. while the ki hod been conducted fioui the hrdde tn a lame chandelier which encircled a tree in front of the aoeahen atand. makmj the op A ci bright e. Several thousand penonawere la ottand-nee ehrht oeloefc.

at which hoar the mre'-ing waa called to order the Pirttot Mt Chao. f. Shepherd, who. after opentnr the waa followed b7 Mr. W.

Kiwan tn In.ef addrer-, forth hi wdl-ooualdercd phnc9 tbo otdeets of tho KjupMi and tho dot, of An0rm eitiiwt in tbe emergency. eencrol S. Ghtiln nmreM Hr. Bowen. and was teocired with great aoplanae.

Genera! Catitn occupied tbe meetior about three quartern of an boor, botnc an. II, utempted hr tho omial of ooecaotm iaoiait TRADK-M ABK roe CIECTR0-FLATE WHITE METAL W. EXTENSION RAILWAY riTBt Mortgage 7 Per Cent. Convertible GOLD BONDS, If 90 muf Interest, bored bvtheINDfANaPOLU. BLOOXINOTON, end WB9TKRN RAILWAY to ate to brildtro Us KXTKlftiOM ttne Wen, to a dtraat Una from Champaign 1 H3 mitro) to toe Mlaeirogyi River at Eookak.

and braneb from Wtata Maato (St milaat to Peoatar.aM tatbafeaae of Mbnoia. Tba boafia ara aacarad by rim and only martcaga an toa EXTENSION, now bwng nagtely amtfsaed In toa moat mannar by nbia nd ax- partanead aontraetora. who rapraoant naapual ot avaral millions of doltara. whiaR taaarro tba teat rail being late et an early data. Aboot 89 mllat ara aNw daub ad and 1 1 milae graded i toa wbola Haa.917 mitaa.wUI ba aosariatad anrly to Ufitf Wa have boon aonaaetad and aaUrriy foot tar wite toa LLtW.

Railway from Ite early am, and bro developed rapteiy tato fiUOCBtiri PUL AND WEALTHY CORPORATION, having a large revenue from Ra largaly tneraaeing butaew W.th toe EXTENSION tt wUl be ene roryorafiot with 418 milae of road located to a oom-mandlng poaition to toe -heart or toa beet pwUoa of tba eoantry. Tba eonnetoe en toa Hne of toa BXTnNfliOM in lt9 bad a tyeiatloa of 949.838 vtiMUoe of real and pe eonal aetata. batoate or grain raiead. valna of fra proda-te r83.378.998 and Bvc etoefc. In Whccb may tafaly ba added 13 par aanti I rapreaent toa praaant popaiaUoa and ral re.

THB COUNTIES ON THE OLD LINE AND IHE EXTENSION TOGETHER CONTAIN A POPULATION OP NEARLY THREE-QUARTERS OP A MILLION. AND A PNOPERT. VALUATION EXCEEDING prom toaaa etatietlca tt will ba readily eaaa tool the EXTENSION wiB have a ljca bae earn to a wlU make It a eomrirp ejccroe. la oddlttoa ta toir. Rwill have toe eAre toroete Mteaowl, Iowa, and 1 Tehran bn rand, eoureetiag with on toe Mtaeleelppl Elver, and axtendlny week to the M1wonr1.

BCC ma wbara Meeeea with toa Midland Pod Sc in Nabraofca. There two eorporotSoew. and aloe the Poorte and Rock Island 1 mllaal, and toa Davanport and 8t. Paal (NO mtlre atthongb aeparroaeorporatloee. ARC CONTROLLED it thb itrnr.riT op the in.

DIANAPOLM. BLOOMINGTON. and WESTERN RAILWAY, and. practically, will ba a anttad -a of more than mUaa, toe throagb fcr naaa of white wlU proa ovar toa 8, W. Thb la an Boat and Waat traak roate and baa no parailal wnA'ii Her.

Tba fCrotane coonaetions at tndtenapolte are toa Pannaytvante Control, Boltimuroaod Ohio. Belle-fwieiM. lake 8lMf, and Now York Central ate other roads entering at tote point. Prom toa 8eo-tK-rrd to th West nod North waat diets tees a a materially rodneod via tote eyetom of rode; ao mnch po toed tt cannot fall to ba toa po.tste llaa far travel and hanaaro Liberal aabaerl vimm to tba Piet were made by tow aa and aoantlao an Iteliee of tha EXTLNcrON. ad toareeaaiwter baa boon token by -a partanead railroad man nod Thao facts cannot fall to giehs the bonds, white win be taanad only en somriatad rote, take high rank among the boot railway seuariiiea Tbe bonds are 31.999 ante, eonver JMe Into ate nt par, at tha option of tba boAda-, nnd Com fine, payable Jaaro-y and Jnly tree of tax.

Tba bonds eeay now aa had utm banke nnd Wa ofier them at pr ee eat an 99 and Inters, nnd TUENEE BE0THEES, Bankers, 14 Naaaaa-st. P. S. Henderson, Cuktar Brooklyn Bank. Aa Johns, Praateent Felton Beak.

D. A M. Chauncey, BN MotUftt street. WDfE OF Tl ALLOT, Tb moat tfiecirol earn of any derangement oi tbe bovcia. intioa ag DIARKH-IA IIfOBPTTOW.

mrouintA. et. Price Site per bottie. For aoie by oil roapoetobic treff.iU. WIxMoretabT JoHl r.HKNdt CX4-l rte place, end G.

DuCUEDOYA, Wiiitam Now Took. Be Wise in Time AND OO Tu Xj 33 A.O SC I poa all tivD or rflltic Fier, Eaveiapae, Aeeemat ad Hrmeraadasi Breka, Cheat. LKACH.ri eu, XUOroeawieh eu. e. Y.

A large oeaonineot of Diartee ail tha year roaod. Book of any pattern m4 rifldrat (AC shartete The three leading churches of tbe denomination are at tbe Soutb-Eud. They are near to each other, and persons would go fa to find churches to exceed these ln wrtliom and convenience. The Shawomt Church ooooplei a stone edifice built by tbe Unitarians. The congregation is large, and tbe Sunday-school ooe of tne roost vigorous in the city.

It has a band of young working people of which any church might be proud. It ba enjoyed an al-muet petpeiuai revival for some years past, bringing in tbe middle aged and the young, and gathering in wbo) taro Liles. Not far from this caurch is tbe Warren Avenue Church, tbe otd Baldwin plaoe. It bas a superb church edifice, and an unsurpassed location. It needs a pastor talented, eloquent and devoted.

A band of brethren Xicb, oona.derate sod liberal, await tbe oomtng of such a one. Tbe organ cf tbe Clarendon Street Church tbe old Rowe can be heard from the steps ot tbe Warren Avenue Cnurcb. This society bas theadvantage of an eloquent pastor, but bas room for a larger congregation. This is tbe whole of wbat our asat)ed correspondent has said through its columns within more than four years about our ministers or denomimmoa. Now, we ask, in tbe name of candor and common sense, where, in anyone of these paragraphs, is tbe "attack" on Mr.

Pentecost, which be sas we bave "permitted tbe witter of them to make? Where is tbe evidence to he found in any ooe of these paragraphs, tbat tbe writer of them wished to put ary man's reputation in peril by "misrepresentation?" Weatbor newspaper personal "Hacks," or personal injury inflicted by "misrepresentation and tf any two unprejudiced and intelligent men will say that any of the above paragraphs are of this character, we will make publio apology for tbe Injury done We did oot give Mr. Pentecost tne name of tbe correspondent for reasons which are common to newspaper establishment. But we gave him absolute freedom to say whatever he pleased, bv way of correcting wbat he thought to be unfair in tbe statements we bad published and be availed himself of the opportunity tn three articles, making together more than two and a bait columns of our smaller type. bat fairer thing could we bavedone Suppose our correspondent to bo three times as bad aa Mr. Pentecost believes him to be, and our mistake in having such a correspondent be nothing abort of enormour wbat bas Cither of these matters to do with the question of facts toucbiny M.

Pentecosts relations to the baptism and communion given Mi- Smiley Does his card Impart one additions ray of light ou the fac.v or pitDoipies th'-e retettons? He assails us for not giving bun the name of rbe correspondent who reported bis toios. Mr. nieo st asked the name not merely that be mibt personally know what it was, but thi be tB'vht publish It in these columns, with comment derogatory to tbe character of tbe correspondent I We nave been an Editor Ion? enouvb to koowtbat we bad ao moral right thus to bc-rtay a correspondent. Ibc correspondeat's entire statement of the mixed communion" sot vice was st-aply thts: "At tberioee of the a lit tie episode occurred on which Mist Smiley laid great stress tbat bas nut been made public. Toe pastor went to a ptivato bouse to administer tbe Lords Supper.

Mtr Smiley went aio, and with members of different denominations of tbe Supper. This "mixed communion" Miss Smiley recorded as providential, and accepted St and spoke ot it as a sign from tbe Master that ber baptism was approved on high." Mr. Pentecost fete that these few tines did bim injustice. But be last week gave our readers bis own complete verson of tbe case, and we leave every pmson to judye for himself what the difference is between the two versions of It. We have hitherto refrained from making any editorial comment whatever on the tisra or pi mm pics of toe doings of tbe Hanson Place pastor.

But we will now soy tbat we do net understand a Baptist church to be tbe organised borne of hoenee in matters of religious faith and practice, but of reverence for and unity In a well defined system of taitb and practice. The company brought together at tbe union set in the chamber of a dying man, was so "mixed" that it would puzzle tbe keenest-sighted man to discern bow it could bave been made more so. It was as rank a practical disavowal of our old Baptist principles as could be imagined and a remarkable thing Is, that, with the exception of the dying man, every oae of tbe sumteriy diversified group Qua-' keis, Freebyterians, Methodists, and Baptists, baptised and unbaptued was there by invitation or with tbe concurrence of tbe officiating Pantist pastor I If be had submitted tbe dying mains invitation to his own deecooa, and asked some of them to make up tbe group, probably ne word of complaint would have bem beard. But instead of this we have tbe widest Open Door" illustration of tbe bcense which may be taken with an ordinance of Christ. A famprebsaslvs Platfom.

The constitution, in full, of tbe Uoocmdi-tionai Grant and Wilson Veteran Club, of Bridgeport, reeds as follows Art. The name of this oorpf shall be TheUoconditiooete." Art. A pur terms are unconditional sur- ArtT's. We propose to move Immediately noon tbe enemy's works." An. 4.

we shall fight it eut on this line if It takes all summer." Art. 6. Let us have peace. Art. i.

Guide Left," i JOHN DCFFT. Trie! iro.e of t.e M8rJron, UopklDh'ot WIZ-ll John Duffy, puo Of ihe youu men of the Wythe svenue cariV ornxtca some tlmeaao chanted oommitdotf tbe marderoasss-sault on Mr. Joseph H. Hopslns bleoiuacn residinnm Klver Bear Bed- lord avenue, K. wasthisaiternoon pat on trial In tbeCourt ot besM for that offenoo.

John Sbendan, -ho had tmturaie. had keen discharged by the Ponce Justice, the evidence bein weak against him. Tbeasanit wasoomtnitted on the mornm-'Ot Gth ofJune last. Asolrejdy reported In j.b CaioK, when Mr. Hopkins, went to defend ha soD.wbom they abudor while on his way io drew come apringr water, he wi' set upon by 1 borte ofyouoe rowdies who atrned him with bncka and clinker.ln such a murderous fa ih-Emthat bia life was uccpalred or, andlt was aoree months before he was able to appear In JoSrt ataonst them.

Touna HopkiDS poa-orely titled Duffy as one of the a valiants. Duffy went on the stand and demed havio'ttiad any Sari therein. He Slid he only wenttrthe EKce to awiertain what was causing the noise. and was arrested. Cane sUU oo ping turtle.

Mr. R. ard os stle presented firii and crusts-ceous found on tbe Gulf wped in the Atlantic ocean. Mr. F.

Lewis, read a paper eu tbe European sparrow and us introduction into tbe city of Brooklyn. EASTERN DISTRICT POLITICS. FHTZXIIth WAbd. Governor Hawley, of Connecticut bas promised to be present and addres a meeting of tbe Fifteenth Ward Grant and Wilson Campaign Club tbe first week in October. THXBTE0TB Ward proposed banner-ratring by tbe Democratic laeoriation of tbe Thirteenth Ward was post-pooed last evening on account of the to-etexnency of tbe weather.

A large crowd, however, assembled to the WigwanMro Broad-wav. and listened to speeches from Counsellor iSaceon, wm. C. Dew itt, W. W.

Moseley, and xudreDaley, of New Jersey, who were pree- ern TOtbavW been notified ot tbe postpone. jneutof tbo meeting. ln to the er, tbe about Hagert, tbe for tbe was who tbe Wynne him from came.