New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-23


ifcsted.
CONGRESSIONAL NoNIsArIos.-Aras G. Williams,
present Member of Assembly from the Fifteenth
Ward is the KrOw-Nothing nominee for Congress in
the Sixth tJohn Wheelers) District.
SEVENTEENTH WARD AMERICAS NOMINATIONS
FOR CoUscILMES.-Dist. XLVIth William H. Schaf-
fer Dist. XLVIIth, William H. Falcouer; Dist.
XLyIIIth, solomon Rice; Dist. XLIX,h. J. b.
Nones; Dist. Lth, Caleb Mosher
&C. OF T." SOUTHERN DISTRICT STATE OF NEw
YoRK-An adjourned quarterly meeting of the Grand
Section Of this Order will be held ut the Hall of Nor
risania Section No. 20, Morrsania Westchester
County on Wednesday evening, Sept. u, commencing
at y o'clock.
TIRE OLD French REPUBLIC. The sixty-fourth
anniversary of the proclamation of the first French
Republic was celebrated last evening by the Society of
Revolutionary Workers at No. l6O Hester street. they
inviting Democratic Republicans of all nations. and
especially members Of the Universal Revolutionary
Phalanx, to join with them. About fifty persons were
present. large red flag displayed, bearing on
the corners the words Iiberte Egale, Fraterne, Sol
idae. In its center was triangle enclosing " Unior
Socialiste' NJ. Rbot occupied the chair, and called
the meeting to order N. Gourieuz then made
speech, in which he declared that the Robesperes
and Marats were still held in grateful remembrance,
and appealed tO the American people no longer to
continue neutral according to the advice of Washing
tcn That advice was given in the last century, and
not in this. Before VI. Gourieux had finished, Maxi
milan LangenschwarZ introduced about forty Turner'S,
who marched through the hall, and We're received
with tie lcudest demonstrations of applause. When
they had retired he made general speech OF the
rougeSt style. NJ. Lcjeune spoke in quiet, pbilo-
sophie Of the way in which history had come
ut last to recognize the incoruptibe character OF
Robespierre ard Marat. Mr.. Koch followed up Nj.
Leeunes remarks in English, pointing out the inus-
tee which had been done to the heroes of the French
Revolution and declaring that Robespieire, Danton
and Maiat were the Messiais of the new time, and
the Mo.iileur from 1872 to 1893 was the only Bible
they wanted Loud applause He said that they had
one Improvement upon the old Revolution; they would
have steam Mariannes. There was great class in
France-represesented here by the Courier DIES Eats
Tn,s-who were ripe for the Marianne. There was a
little objection to this. NJ. Dutene and others made
short speeches. and late hour the meeting broke up
YoUYG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATroN.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association helu evening III vi
University, Mr. Charles Se!dcn, Vice-Presdent in the
clair The exercises commenced by reading the
Eleventh Chapter of Isaiah the LIT and 10th verses,
having particular reference to the mission and the
extensive influence of Jesse, read en-
phatically. Prof. Crosby opened with prayer
The reading of the minutes of the last monthly meet
ing and other preliminary business having been dis
posed of, Mr. Hanna addressed the meeting upon the
Bible in foreign lands" He was followed in pow
erful speech by Mr.. Wortabert, Assyrian gentle
man. The meeting aterwari addressed by repre-
sentaves Of kindred associations in the New-England
States and Virginia. Some business was transacted,
and after singing the meeting adjourned.
There were upward of four hundred persons present.
The annual diocesan Convention Of the Episcopal
Church of this diocese assemllesih 81. PauPsChapel
on Wednesday morning. the Right Rev. the Bishop of
Oregon ard Washngton Territories preaching the SER
mon Many of the clergy from remote parts OF the
diocese already ntown, and the present indications
are that the attendance Of both clergy and laity viii
be very full. The proceedings expected TO be OF
very interesting character. The General Convention
meets in Philadelphia on the LIST of October. num-
Der Of the bishops from the West are in town, en- route,
and these it is expected will take part in the services
preliminary TO the opening Of the Convention here.
for Convention week. Bishop Clark of Rhode Island
and the Bishop of Oregon announced to preach at
Grace Church, Wilamsbursh, during the week.
TIKI Ninth AVENUE RAlLRoAD.-A decision was
rendered in the General Term Of the Supreme Court
on Monday morning, making the injunction ugans. fur
herproceedngs in the construction OF the Ninth Az
enue Railroad perpetual and thereby reversing the de.
10 al lyehth hi. inuu
Judge Roosevelts opinion rested mainly upon the
leeality Of the original resolution incorporating the
Company. in that it was passed by branch of the
Board of the Common Council in 1852, and the other
in 1853, an election having interviewed
We have lust seen specimens of photographic print
transferred to zinc plates thin, light and handy from
common handwriting of music, or of ordinary chirog
raphy, the imitation being mathematcaNy perfect.
Nv this means any person who desires to multiply with
ont DELAY copies Of writngs of music copyng can
have il done at vastly reduced rates, compared with
ordinary plate engraving of music &C. &. Kesse0ach
ia the introducer Of this AIT 10 this community
Sepnefrlder the inventor Of photography who had al
ready nj the time Of his invention, idea of Ortho
oonhc print said tina. the latter could be brought to
perftction, it would be great deal more important
than photography.
cE-PREsIDEST LowE.-The Right Hon. Robert
Lowe, Nice-President of the British Board of Trade
and the chief editor of The London Times it ia said
took seat on the GeneralTem bench ofthe Supreme
Cour. by the side of Judge Clarke yesterday morning.
His stiff collar and cravat white hair and red fun face,
give him decidedly English appearance, which the
frequent raising Of hs gray eyebrows makes still more
striking.
THE RECENT PRIZE FIGHr-ARREsr OF SOME on