The New York Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. nnn ee Janes GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. @BFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | pannnnrny ‘THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—%7 per WEERLY HERALD, every Saturday, at 6% copy, or Sper annum; the ere dition Uy to any partes Great Britain, and $9 to any “ontinent. both to include the postage. MENTS renewed cry morning. the met - BE EET en neriwon, TARY CORRESPONDENCE, eqntaining | d from any quarter of the worl paid for. OUR FoRrIGN CORRES VESTED TO SEAL ALL or with pill be de~ EVENING. THEATRE, Bowery—Breirneoon—Act Thar | BOWERY Gurrress is Nor Gorn. BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Tnx Huvcumace Prmrrcriox. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway—Equestaran Penvonn- ances. bs “ BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—-Love iv A Maze—My FRiesy ix THe Serars. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Kivo Lear— Aus Tuar Guirrexs is Nor Gorn, BROUGHAM'S LYCEUM, Broadway—Love ty a Maze— Daum Terk. OHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanica’ Hall, 472 Broad- qway—Erniorian Misstaersy. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Broadway—Erniorian Mis AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvusive Pearonmances Ar- (wEmroon AND Evexixe. WEW YORK AMPHITHRATRE, 37 Bowery—Equestaian Punroamaxcrs. . WASHINGTON HALL—Pavonama oF tHE Piromm's Ess. Fellows’ Opera House, 444 oa @ATTLER'S COSMORAMA, corner of Thirteenth street gad Broadway. MINERVA ROOMS—Pavonama oF IRELAND. New York, Sunday, March 30, 1851. Telegraphic Summary. We learn trom Athany, that the Assembly spaseed the bill for the more speedy enlargment of ume that this is the canals of the State. We pre the came measure about which there was pretended tobe so many conscientious seruples a short time inion was given Binee, and on which a lawy« $e the effect that the new constitution of this 5 might be “dodged” to suit the conveni tain parties. General Seott, it appears, twenty-fifth of this mouth, by convention of the choice for the presi- 2. This is the d Smportant nomination which Cieneral Scott has re- weived within afew months. Ff Mat distingui the whigs, or, at lea-t, ¢ the vext presidential election. ‘The Senate, at mittee to examine made ageinst Let the who! satisfied this Pept practices io do see Lhe mail: The Arrival of the Canada’s Mails. The Canada’s » to hand. “t dates th Bull, th truth come out \ Ir. pui one instance of man) o the be tu. We Ex- ls have , to the la come hile be found ir erted on t nce that little further need be a@vlumns. points of the inte! added. The position of Ei gulty bas not yet fell is represented to enjo ef the country than that f interest is the ministerial difti- st promi terminated, no more the favor the louse of Com mons. Lord Dunean’s Jution a reform | ef the Woods and I thongh carried @uly by a majority tands ia the light | eof a bumiliating ¢ the pre tent subsequently to bring forward a bill benefit of hie fread, Bo also, in a most igneble manne othechild, was ¢ that vot forty mewbers were prese nu sufficient to form ahouse. The result ® easily to be predicted. The & general electio en the governny and nettle the question the difivalties of the gove pated. Such being th The French intelligence presents no new features The acerbity of feeling between the political par- ties, however, seems to grow sharper and # nce of cer- $s nominated on the vont all appearances, ed offiver will be the candidate of | om of that party, in | have appointed a com- | principles and measures associated with 7 | Chureb, | with some such | the nd Lord John Rue | | and fifth bi aier, whoee in- | the | state of things, | nment are not yet terwi- | yi ther action on At the:geveral convention of all the dioceses in October, 1847, that of New York bad no] but voice in the House of Bishops. Yet, it appealed to that house, and the co-ordinate House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, asking **such relief as might be consistent with the power” of those bodies to grant. No reli tember, 1849, at its stated Annual Convention, the diocess directed its standing committee to present, at an early day, an address to the House of Bishops, relief. This address, through the delay of the presiding bishop to convoke his brethren of the episcopate, was left, for an entire twelvemonth, without that response which was so loudly called for by a due regard to the existing emergent as well as afflictive state of things. The whole pro- | cedure hus been marked, from its inception, with @ succession of those oversights and delays, for which “the children of light” have, unfortunately for their reputation as wise men, often won for themselves among ‘worldly people” an unenviable celebrity. Their chief flock, left without a shep- herd for more than six years! and that, too, against its ‘kuown will, and regardless of its re- peated importunities! The chuwh might, in such cases, profit by a fow lessons in these things from “the children of this world.” Tt was not until last October, that the bishops and the general convention, when assembled at Cincinnati, provided suitable relief, by a eanon, authorizing New York to elect a provisional bishop, during the suspension of Bishop Onderdonk, that is, as we apprehend, (church language being inter- preted in plain English,) during the term of Bishop Onderdonk’s notural lit But when the special convention of the diocess assembled to consider and act upon this canon, the two orders which composed the members of the convention, were irreconcilably at varianee, the clergy and the lay delegates not agreeing on the same candidate. There were seven ballotings. The Rev. Dr. Seabury, the gifted late editor of the Clurchman, and at present the rector | of Annunciation Church, in this city, had the largest number of clerical votes and of lay votes; for, in voting for a bishop, the clergy and the lait, But there were wanting al, and have separate ballotings. a few more votes of each order, (nine el fourteen lay) to secure the requi the voters. many estimable personal qualities, have dered him pre-eminently conspicuous as the pros- | pective suceessor of his devotedly cherished friend, Bishop Onderdouk. churchmanship, and But his alleged ultraism in his remembered editorial | severities and indiscretions, as well as the fact of | his being the acknowledged favorite of certain per- | sons who are, at present, in the ebb of popularity, gave rise to two parties in opposition to bim. On the second ballot, these two parties, with the pass-word—“tany one but Dr. Seabury,” formed a coalition. And now the largest number of votes, both clerical and lay, was given for Dr. Willimns, the learned and popular President of Trinity College, Hartford; a High Churchman, but a well-known opponent of cer nd with old fashioned churehmanship ; reasons, an acceptable eandidate ed High Churehinen, and to Low who could not hope for these fies and, both to dis Cherehmen euselves, ew leader, not allied by sympathy from amor A but three more clerical The y, and he requ ins election by beth orders nd jody changed their ain turned, and they succeeded in ting Dr. Southgate, late Missionary Bishop of ntinople, but at present without employ- old party no whe aman of old fashioned views, and o! | ment influence i wer, again clashed with this maj vile! Dr. Williams. The fourth Jotings served only to repent the same result, Once more, the old party, prolific in re- source, and conscious of power, trau-ferred their votes to another of their friend=, the President o: the Convention, Ir. Creighton, a man of great and of refivement and wealth, formerly rector st. Mark's Church in this cit) rector of a church at ‘Tarrytown, where bi Bor «a pattern of good works, ypist. His choice was a ity, who again, on the fifth hevedto Dr. Wil- avention two another cticable, and fur- deferred uatil Sep- days the su tember neat ” this fuilare to elect a candidate, it ix thought, bishop into ing that venerable body to adopt measures of ority of all } The Doctor's learning, talents, and | | What has become of the Uni rt bishop | aud would fain take up | | the one represented by Seward, and the other } The laity elected him by a large | | the Pr | and | the grave. h a beating of * the druin ecelesiastic”— | t there is really one good reason for the lo now made, appears to us to be very ques- tioumble. flourished so much as during the six years of its spiritual orphanage. We trust that this respecta- ef, however, was granted. In Sop- | ble communion may not be distracted by unwise counsellors—and that the old party, and old things, i may not be scattered and ruined, when no fair pros- | pect can be held out of results worth purchasing at such a cost. Old Trinity is one of the noblest of our endowed churches, and a good mother she has | If she has erred, let | those who can disereetly do the office, teach her , But, as lookers on, we say to | the disaffected, **Prenez garde, lest, while ye gather | been to many a child of hers. “the better way.” up the tares, ye root up the wheat with them.” ‘Tue Sream Man. Servic between the governments of Great Britain and the United States, by the transportation of the mails in British and American steamships, is now not less than a million of dollars per annum. With the in- crease of communication between the two countries, an augmentation of which is naturally to be ex- pected, this amount will be still larger hereafter; and this alone seems a sufficient reason why the go- vernments of both countries should be exceedingly ! liberal to the companies which have designed, com- menced, and nobly carried out, enterprises so pleas- ing to national pride, and distinguished for the bene- fits conferred on the whole commercial world. Occasionally, we have perceived a disposition to treat the subject of appropriations for such enter- prises in a very narrow and illiberal spirit. We are abundantly satisfied, however, that if those who thoughtlessly oppose the advantages sought to be derived from the liberality of our government, will | reflect upon the value of these steamships, not only to the commercial community, but to the remotest immigrant who has settled down in the far West, and even to our countrymen on the shores of the Pacifie, and in the islands of Polynesia, there would be less of such opposition to the reasonable expecta- tions of those who have embarked their capital in the expensive and hazardous business. The re- motest part of this country vibrates at the touch of one of these steamers on our shores. ‘The tidings brought are scattered in every direction, by the telegraph and the mails, and the whole population | long ren- | has a deep interest in making such arrivals as regu- | | lar and prompt as human «kill can make ther. | This alone is the paramount consideration, so far as the people are concerned. The government have a similar interest in these stezmers; and, it may be, that time will show tha they have a deeper and more eritical concern in such enterprises of our commercial men. At all event all other considerations being out of the question, | the revenue derived by the goverment from the | postages drawn from the people, should teach Con- gress to look favorably, and, certainly, fairly and | considerately, on the wants and necessities of those who are anxious to ‘mprove and extend the steam mail service. We are quite sure that the subject + has not received the attention it merits, either in or out of Congress. Tue or New Y n whig press of York, that it displays at the present time so much weakness, cowar , imbecility, and want of ¢ourage Theabolition press aud the barn-burners, Unxton Wine Press Stanton, are uniting to put forward Seward as t muster-spirit to nwnufacture the next candidate fi ideney, on a general anti-slavery platform; t they are silent on the subject. While such a movement is on foot these journals do not appear to have the moral courage to denounce it. The Express suevkingly attacks the barn-burner Stanton’ for family | the abolition seutiments which he delivered the other night, but says nothing about the projects of Seward. Why Stanton is a mere cipher—a nobody at all—he is but one of the abolition crowd. Why not touch the whole conspiracy, and those who are at the bot- tow of itt The Journal of Commerce is as silent a+ Is all its Union rhetoric exhausted? Tlas it collapsed with the effort of dast fall? What is the use in having Union editors and Union jour- if they are afraid to speak at this momentous when this, the very stronghold of the consti- tution, is aseailed? Are all the funds of the Union Committee exhausted? Is that the cause of their silence and imbecility? Ifsoe, the Union Committee may dissolve and disband, as advised per Mr. Webb, » of the Courier. The Colored Convention. SOCTAL RELATIONS—A BANK AND A GROCERY. On Friday evening. the colored convention met. a« usual, at Shiloh Preebyterian Chureh, At the appe hour the attendance was thin. though the house tilled u well afterwards The diocess, it is said, has never | ‘The revenue divided | acter tose is eloquence far exceeded anythi deen elicited in this teonvention, though fortunate enough to be reported in those day: that persons rubscribing cannot withdraw t yim is, that mo body will want to take it for it will be, like gas stock in this city, se valuable as an investment, paying itself several times over in a short time, it every person will prefer to let it re- main, Mr, Hamilton hax stated what is partly true, in reference to the settlers on the Gerrit Smith lauds, but he has not told the whole trath. The two-thirds of the penta area premium for going into the country, profits, capital. i, these, two-thirds are not that ion of the gross . Seven per cent. must first deducted, The character of the settlement would be such as would necessarily grow out of parties remaining there. not what it is ut present. There are water power and timber: ride by side, and ingenuity is already turning them to some advantage. remark about the grocery does not go below the surface, for it is perfectly obvious that no grocery could exist for a week that would not sell at the same rates as others. As for the stock, it can be sold at any time like any other stock. In reference to houses, I may mention that a short time ago a landlord would not let his house to colored people. Recently a large tive story house has been built in the vicinity of West d- way, expressly for colored people. ir. Vivari—I ain not fully satisfied. I don’t think the Boctor has answered my objection about the grocery, It was eloquently urged by Mr. Downing and others, that by ing to Stuart’s. and purchasing sugar wholesale, it woukl tained at a less price than retail, and that the mem- bers would derive the benefit of the difference, The plan preposeel, as T understood it. was, that it be sold at a price jower than at the Dutch groceries, This was not contra- dicted at the time, and I take it that such was the mean- ing. But according to the Doctor, there is to be no ad- vantage to the cubseribers except the interest of the ea- ital. Task the Doctor, would he go to the upper part of | ack for groceries, merely to make per cent, He would make more by staying at home. ‘The report reads : “Each subscriber and inverter shall uch articles as they may need ab such geocery.”” It is compulsory, according to this reading, on every subseri- ber to purchase at the joint stock grocery. Dr. McCune. Saur—We changed “shall purchase” to “may purchase” before you came in, Mr. Vinatt—I am glad to hear it. In reference to the building spoken of by Dr. Smith, six stories high— Dr, SsuvH—Five stories. Mr. Vivati.—Well, five stories, The windows are three feet and a half high. The ceilings are low, and the whole building is unhealthy. If such structures are evi- dences of progress. it would be better to remain as we are. ‘That building would never have been erected for us if they did not 1aake more money out of us than they could in any other war. ‘There will be thirty families crowded it.and I think that it ought not Co be cited he wnee that those who are crect is have any friendly di ing two-thirds of Gerritt Sinith’s lands, Iam entire Mr. Roxen Jonssox—I for one will go in for a grocery which will give me goods eheaper than any other, aud 6 per cent. besides. for my money. 1ox—I think the first great object of this move- | ounite us, There is no doubt in the world that at present we are not uni net is to induce the eolored man to piace contidence in his brother, for hitherto we have had no confidence iv one another, The great thing is to make a beginning—to have something le, as & necleus around which we aight rally. The plan proposed. Weare not perf not be expected to be perfect in all its details at once. on one can make a suggestion for it= improvement, we will be happy to adopt it. The question is, whether if we ean or not we sual haven earry out that contid sufficient per e+ to get up an nothing for ne What T on’t pretend There will be said Ps ny plan, exeept its moral effects. you deposit sident you’ would hima; but he is a wh That is the arguin: in a savings if you were t and. therefor ow, ly honest. want to see lored men are not equ J have never ied themin a bank, (Langhter.) As to living in houses of poor accommodation, C have only to say that we are all ereatures of circumstances, We must do the best we can. If we cannot afford to live anywhere but in a garret or a cellar, why we must live there tll our eireumstances improve. Mr. Brot—Iam not going to make a speech. There appears to be & mania about speechmaking. Lage with the ru of Mr Guion, though I think he might Litin fewer words. Chope his views about ¢ will prevail. My object in rising is to move the previous question This eveated terrible confusto, disappointment and exeitement. as many were prepared to make specehes, and if this motion prevailed, would have to go undeliver- ed of their burthen. The mation was lor t On in of Mr. the plan to make r. Janson said he thought they were now going in and he plan pri- Ta that, was opposed to proscri hi be bet publish any about it, t the white and black Tt was all very well for men pchind their counters to net inthe indepen- dent way propgsed: but he. and men like him. held em- ployment from white men which might be endangered by | (tb «—The reason why the colored man puts ‘he savings benk of the white man, is not has more confide hin than black an in ourselves—but beeause we have no other have no confidence in white men, for no class of men have treated others so badly as they have treated us, Our object ought to be to get rid of the in- humen treatment of some of them: to get out of the wretched hovels building for us by men who are ealled landiords. but properly. devile; who, when they go into the new houses for their rent, have worse manners thea aherd of «wine, nd more impndence than the slave. holders on their plantations, It has been sid that a be too fur, Why could not th 1 in # cart, as other grocer: nd stand together we go to the Ht Herald for the i Why -hould na ur said he id not agres urchase for cash | . and the plan could | | with public religious services, at Coventry, RI | has ae | North Cong: histling to | naa oe Maring Affairs. Bror Ivaxner.—A report prevailed in Wall street terday.that the ship Ivanhee had been seen off Point Lynas, but when and by wham we could not learn,” The bales of cotton picked up, marked “P.” in a diamond, |- did not belong to the Ivanhoe, as she had none 60 | marked; the broadside, however, seen by Capt. Crosby, of the sheathed with * yellow metal,’ | with the appearance of the Feaskon, cbs beleg | sheathed with Muntz’s yellow metal. The pumps mark- ed “ Brown, of Liverpool,” did not belong to her, nor the hatch-combings and mast-wedges, painted blue, but were a part of some British vessel that has probably gone to onthe Nantucket xhoals, which is supposed to ve been the fate of the Ivanhoe, if lost. Axormen Quicx Txir.—The ship Wisconsin, Capt. Mumford, of this port, left Canton on the oth of Dec. last, and arrived at Loudon, on the 13th inst., which is equal to the voyuge of the Oriental between the same ports. Loss or Livy: ar Sva.—A letter received here from bark Andrews. of this port, reports that bark Roseius | had lost a boat's crew by a whale, while cruising off Falk- | land Islands, previous to Jan, Ist. ‘The captain’s and mate's boats had been lowered, when the former was Ktove bya whale, ‘The third mate then lowered and | struck a whale. Shortly after @ fog enue on. and the | hoat was soon entirely out of sight. A few days ufter, the boat was fullen in with by the St. George, of this port, stove. Those lost would consist of the third mate and six men. It ix possible, from the locality and time | of this disaster, that it may be that there has been a eou- | fusion of names. and that this may be the same los re- | ported as occurring to the Metacom, by the Huntsville, | arrived at Cold Spring.—New Bedford Mercury. Lavscnep, at Robbinston, about 18th ult., by Mr. Geo. | ©. Vose, « fine bark of 245 tons, called the Escoriaza. Religious Intelligence. SERMONS TO-DAY. * New Jerusalem church, Eighth street—Rev. Dr. Brown, | evening. ‘Stuyvesant Inetitute, Broadway—Rev, T. L. Harris, morning. Chureh of the Epiphany, Stanton street—Right Rev. | Bishop Chase, evening. Free Episcopal church, Market street—Rev. Ralph Hoyt, morning. Congregational church, Fifteenth street—Rev. Dr. Pat- ton, evening. Universalist church, Orchard street—Rey. C. If, Fay, evening. St, Luke's Building, Hudson street—Rev. James Mue- beth, afternoon, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Prince strect—Rt. Rey. Bishop of Buffalo, evening. Society Library, Broadway—Rev. John Griggs, evening. A Baptist church was constituted at Independenee, Mo., of forty members, in January last. A Baptist church was constituted at Lowell, N. C., on the 2d inst. Rev. J. P. Cook closed his labors with the Baptist cbureh in East Smithfield, on the 2d inst, Rev. A. I, Burlingham, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa, has pted the eall of the Baptist church, at Owezo, N. Y., to become their pastor, and entered upon his duties. Rev. D. P, French, late of Lyndbore’, N. IL, has ae- cepted the pastoral charge of the Baptist Chureh at Ma- son village, N. Rey. John Francis has taken the pastoral charge of the Baptist church in Amherst, N. 8. On the 17th ult, a new Baptist church was recognized * A Baptist church of eight members was constituted at Sandy creck, Preston county, Va., in January last. Rey. W. C. Child has received a call to the pastoral cure of the Baptist chureh in Beverly, Mass. aoe ht The Rey. John H. Waterbury has accepted the call of the Baptist chureh in Elizabethtown, N, J., to become | their pastor, Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, son of Dr. Beecher, has been elected pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church in Baltimore, of whieh Dr. Duncan was pastor. fev. S. 8. B. Barnes, of Chazey, St. Lawrence county, has been culled to the Presbyterian church in Boonville, | N.Y. and has eniered upon his labors in that piace, Rey. Charles Machin, of Oneida Castle. has received a call to the pastoral office in the Presbyterian church of Oriskany. . iristopher Cush . Boston, asked a i. pastor of the Edwards i-mission from his people last Mr. B. Judkins, Jr.. of Andover Theological Seminary, pted a unanimous eall to becom: pastor of the sutional church, Nantueket . J. Oveutt has been called to the Congregational h, in Colchester, Conn, Rev. M. |. Mass.. has accepted the call to th h in Manchester, N, H. Henry F. Bowen, a licentiate of the New Brunswick Presbytery, has become stated supply of the churches in Urbana and Monticello, Hl. Rev, Mead Satterfield was installed pastor of the churches of Harrisville and Amity, Pa. Rev. John Craw |, of the New York Methodist Con- “West Camp, Ulster county, N. Y.. on . in the ninety-first year of his age. This nt of God entered the travelling ministry of the Methodist Church in 1789, sixty-one years since, and atthe time of his death was the oldest Methodist minister in America, 1 Rowrny Trearne.—The bill for Yery attractive one. The enter with the »plendid drama of Gillawine. and Miss ery and dresses ly theatre in as regards the production of novelty His theatrical fame ae a manag no well known to require any eulogy, and the with which his efforts have been erowned nt testimony of the fact. The entertainments Will conclude with the new comedy, entitled * All that Gietens is not Gold,” which will be produced with great splendor. eA ORNNN Ho say every desription of eques- performance, i com- th French equestri her feck acts; = 4 vit.—This complimentary benetit, comes off on Tuesda: ning, at the Tiles bene ‘The Negro band which he hue sclected to carry with his to the World’s Fuir will play all their beautiful picees and sing their best on this oceusi to thett Waving tr Lameen, om, preparatory ver mast! d im the . Te ire, in t K, Burxe’s Minenva Rooms.—3Mr, Ce: prall, the able talented lecturer at the Ponosuine of I will lve- ture this evening at the above rooms, The « will be © Woman—her Mission aud Position in Society.” As hix health obliges hitn to resign his present situation, we hope those who an listened to huis eloquence will give him a bumper Wanneerox Hanz.--The beautiful Panorama of the Pilgrim's Progress should be seen by our citizens, as it will be shortly withdrawn, j ‘The Sravine, after playing a brilliant engageniont in Philadelphia, returned to this city, and are now on their way to St, Louls, Cinelunatl, and creer They are engaged for a period y-four nights. ALLrGHAsIANs.—This spiondid musical band, so long and favorably known in this city, and throughout the States, commence, to-morrow eveuing. a series of won- cers, at the Hope Chapel; Several of their best songs, duets, and glee’ appear in the programme. Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Beebee, and Aldermen Oakley and Chap- man, END OF THE JEWETT TRIAL—DISAGREP VENT CF THE JURY—NOBODY CONVICTED OF RATE--NO- BODY CONVICTED OF PERJURY. Mancn 29.—After being out all night. the jury came into court, at an early hour this morning, and announecd. that they had not agreed upon a verdict, nor wax there any probubility of an agreement, ‘The court, therefore. fetare the jury from any farther consideration ot the case. It is raid that the jury stood six for eequittal. and six Se scene of assault. and battery, with intent te ravish, setae si for Court—Special Term, Pciefore Hon. Judge Sanford. Marcu 20.—Drcistons.- ageinst Charles Manen 20.—Di —Jeremiah Terbel! against’ Uharle Stewart and al.—Order modified, and defendant to answer in two days after service, Plaintiff's costs of motion $10 to be costs in the cause. Defendant to take short notice of trial for the April term. Edwin Hoyt against Isaac Doughty and otlurs.—Order to- show cause discharged, with $10 coste. A Pleasant Trip.—We drove out, yester-- day, in company with a few fricnds desirous of setting up their Lares and Penates at Stratton Port, to look at tho tite of the mew village. It is really lovel ‘Spot. We donb: of the waters that border Sew York a more iealty location could have been found. The distance from the city is only eight miles in fact, and threw quarters of an hour in time, The dock is nearly tinivhed, and materials for building cover the ground. We that within two years from this time Stratton Port will be a populous village, and we are by no means sure that wo shall not be among its inhabitants, M the proprietors, jone the p their advertis Mr. Flam nd Longley more than jus 's office is ut 227 Woos- ter street, where the plang, &c., may be scon, John Keese, Auctioneer.—James Cooley will rive prompt and faithful attention to the sale of House~ hold Furniture at the residences of ue rooms, families, or will receive 377 and 379 Beoudway, core it for sale at hi I consigaments. wer of Whit a Wedding Envelopes. Specimens ean be seen at BV E| We Broadway, corner Duane street. Fatal Error.—The imperfect permmnan, who refers to blunder on, instead of acquiring @ fine hand for 20, at COLDSMITIVS, 250 wit inits an error ot Judgment which is hardly credible in this progressive age. To Catholic Book Store Keepers.—A large Assortment of Prayer Beads, Medals, silver and plated; €ru- cifixes, Fonts, Altar Ch Ke. For sale low for at J. LAUMONLER'S, 45 Maiden Lane, up stair: Try Espenscheid’s Ha’ are truly elegant, and their ¢ rieed the market, and ir. Expenseheid, 107 N hat store in N or! y can be procui id the fabric beyoud eriticism. Spring and Summer Dry Goods.—Hitch> cock and Leadbeater, S17 Broadway cores Leonard street, have one of the assortments of spring gud eummec Silks, 8 M Challzs, Porting, De Luines, Bar ee » im the city, and sell Those of our readers who are tond of good! Oysters, served up in the moet wm nab! do well to callon n He is the ne plu nary department. ‘To the Deaf.—Contemplated Removal.—Dr. Lutener’s Ear Infirmary, for the exclusive treatment of ear Ciseases, will be removed by the Ist of to S71 Bread way. In the interim, he can be consulted from pine cill three, at 236 Broadway. Entrance thro erbury’s furuishing store. His Spring Styles have ‘beauty, ease and ele) Ales, segars, and most inimitable Seoteh and I concerned. His lunches can bear compar honse in the city fur excellence and variet: will he left untried to encouraze the furthy his friends to stimulate bis exertions to do just _ EDWD. Q. WE : Second Ward Mouse, 0 Nassau strovt. The Battery Hotel, by M. Pettis & Williant Sawyer, the corner of Buttery p wi cet, under its mew management deserves am inereaset Portion of public coufldence, as uo house can be better enlen- ir ted for comfort, convenience, and good Its mation ix ele and ite apartments © The Jarder is unsury and ite stock ef win . &e wnexcelled. famous Philadelphia XX is to be had. Anabundant Innch provided every day. The term: capnot but be found eatisfactory to i rons. OSMOPOLITE. at magni ic al Drawing-room Compar Ui other family newspapers, 4 ; uts are the admiration of every the orders for the first number execeded th end K seems in ible tha » inflamn pe «0 complacent sluence, of the teecker of Mr. st : tious of ibe —— nee ap 3 was a landlord he would do his h : u its po ee ae n at ree day, come to some prominent tary, Subsequently, the re keep up rents. ‘Th i penst mk on Som Phin dt He |. Pemeace Benday evening, on Hak in the “Huneh- eioma, hay ae ~ 4 Sevote jerue. incon- | officers appeared. and took tl did not vee mueh conweience in the matter: and ifthere — ek es geek page Barna mpg fed t ‘The political phases of Europe generally, will be On motion, the Seemerany read t “Social rarduacits tm it. ills puicciple wen rouake ell yoneeacs | Walter, and Conway ax sir Th This great id established depot, 67 Wi Found in our selections from the foreign jonenals, relations,” from the Herald, of embracing the If he could, he would stow fev seeseeue saat have che <ievt of ctowraiay Wie S04 F, B, Collensere, 8 South Thies steve which present, however, but few topies of new in- ee plan of w joint-stock savi i pct he hg apg bety and coseciones | NB mee Bag vgn: | Gouraud’s Liquid Hatr Dye w terest te who have watched the course of “ nishing store, f Severni amond Be cal os Celteaie a eae Gee eaeaucns both apy hy possessing | RTAY, oF red hair toa fet black or brow indifference. ltart for que. would not patronixe « colored Inan beeauw he Neg i “dying the hair the inst @urrent cy } fiw Low t bite a were proposed and ae 1, among them one ¢ wis black gts aglesed nO doubt, H saining, ie ak rranted. Gro Yay (a flew Low Churelinen of the dioee itd“ sbinit * to b the fdlloting sente Mr. Gnomes T. Dowsina. of 0: celebrity, sald—T | mt ning at Dr. Felix G: id establish ° ho, f Charch Matters among the seop alians. = © Keach pabecriber and investor shall puri for cash, Gapemed to giving ¢ + prot pe his exertions will be amply rewarded by the dra. | Having recently «et the | lie Chureh in + have hn wards Trinity | puch articles as they may need ut said grocery.” as the toltices On the Geeries fealth tants. for YT 'taas | aged nme Mortpasee rag big age main el oor sini tegs obey ry peti yin mrg evento ge * " t ized rallying | 1 he better able to help up wx e are to comedy of “Perfection,” wi ea J cme Woe pore alice. stvansed the pa0ey ine Shiituels arch, the | dt ope — ta lying ‘The 4 Were proposed, and raf oto mace old rk on i De Fg Kote O'Brien, 2 ee | Ratt ors It can be washed and opened bix way to the whe | point. By what cement tas wl cee Dost, 9p Plated bunk pense lens, I Nino's Ganors.—The bill of entertainment for to- | Phalows Wig aad Toupee m ry, Peal permitted to look into the can boid together we know sot. But, led by | ys witle, Peter Ge morrow evening is one of great novelty, Mile Loyo will | @@le im the city and country by druggists gemeraliy. Chereb tareh ar t such wen as the Ilon. John C. Spencer and J ing. Arthur Qukley. Philip A. Bell os pr seed AL La | see Dye.—Batchelor’s Instantaneous Li- may be found in poly « A r t Sandford, the Kev York; Win. J. Wilson . N. Stiles, T. Mors w forming the mort « jig - | quid Hair Dye, #0 celebrated in London, Paria, Boston, 7 b ’ di the Rev. Mesors | Cozzens. Brooklyn; J. Overton, Backiet D cite the risible faculties of the au 4 hi Itimore, Washington, ete., can only be pr revelations, that ma ed * Com tins to | and the Kev. 2 ' h will b 4 Wall strees, New York. ; p whom, byt teh g will be suek nleits. Bee my various the Secret Hite the a Ey al ; : : re Go early, as le aud retail, or applied Chareb,” bas jut Ifrom the pres, ition, ye paler “ : ? <© wenidl * well ne the « there Be ‘oT —It does one’ 1 o vie ? @he authority, and with the -igoatares, of several , Church.) ita, wan elec Weary member of the couvention, Would be wo profit at all, The ome ts | thie thts cd well ventileted ectebichaate pent || Coms removed In a few moments, free i mY * nd weil ated establishment. E¥cry | from pain ord S ea Gaseeee of prominer S akos The | tion, and give ful Stientaidnhaliieiatees prinielacartinic ee semis families ci aay together and thing moves on in such ord rF that there is no drawback | fully frented, ty, ail on régime tw “t A Chee goal eter ge : r . during the ent ever * actors cates senees the late Spe p ¢ Dio ’ atest in S at will not work well t now Rech memb each, As to preseript uch thing. for — to none on the stege ax a comed Phe extet e that he wnderstand anal a y , . ted 7 f wd institution is to poy in $10 ste pa peor Pet not turn away a white man if bh wi commence with * Love tn oy ged wil oss oe } ‘of Honaton wttect. e ' e signed by K ; re : o purchase at their grocery. or if he put lis moue © My Priend in the Strep. » almost unnes 0 | Dr. Taylor, of " Re 4 “ crive seven per cent interest; hut there is ne plan by fund. say that the charac tere will te all ably filled, while each | ; é oe ties ‘ sich uns of the numbers. in the event of retiring frum | Mr. Grien—A white man's money homes as Burton. Lexter, Blake, Jordin, Johaston, MONEY MARKET I ( " ap stitution. ean iva per. binek's. (Laughter. a vl M M Lh ; aie t sowent Suvestinent.. eshlag. | pwored Btdabeyt whe ls an auth Ustontst ew Mag ene gy ng | Sarenpay, March 20-6 P.M : Ae GE ae ae Again : 1 find ee gebe are to know Tom a South Carotinian. | Scctan by Mine Waiteroota 50° ica “Staging by | ‘There was altogether a better feeling in the stock mar ‘ teive one-third of the prvi ting ix cemninvel you ¢ fee . . Je seems that a «7 oli ‘ , om el candida wasnot | Essex, Hamilton. and Franklin we have tee: | sis unee «nid to Jean C gees that it he "El we —% ¢ Sa iaien td Gece bracts cian og agnirinen. ope ncssencternpehartenge ke om Napa of the a cx Lof slmo-t | met with a i + the old party | Sehen freaw tive bund ent “iored Chelona ot | IRE Saas be woNee Rang Bisa 00 the seas tx : Natiowat Swaiewn The di tinge ted tenets i | ada oe’ ore Loney eepibteha gies oss at diocese of w \ nprewed , it) wn te ve Boe colmed eitiee of er.) every he an avi om ~ _ ist * re > . sua 0 ¥ . Mais Didieed Uinte, woke sis nasaber | proposed caly te New York shuld he expended upon poopie tiving at such Daig, oho tt Ge cavier ter Rooth will make is appearance to-morrow eventig in ene Porehagay bein te atten of the, opera "7 , nih adistance, Twne under ? « great character of King Lear, when, no doubt, he i wel ¢ was more done in government @f lay delegates, frou o i and «even Thef After afth lee Ir of this movement was to em t puiull will be welcomed by an overflowing house. Booth has | securities At the firet board to-d U. 8. Oe 1867, a ian gaereadied “ew icney of two committees | colored citizens of yee y always been @ great favorite; and the dramatie public 60 4 iets Feeds . Ne purpe lecting val bichon, t 9 ; | Bature was looked to more than art, will have an oppor- | + } Canton Company. Y; Harlem, |, : ' ot wounds the por. ‘ gbo is to supply th andl pow “a res] ' hold sepacate moctings ov. (exeitedly)—If that be the opinion of every | unity of enjoying x Fieh intelicetual treat during | Stonington, $<; Radgeworth,%;. Morris Canal deetined * thet i “ ’ preije rt onuhd se os ey Coane: ie ine aghast janine ay : ipa pradcet wader Neawen could sucered AMN8 | tere in the piece will be sustained hy a talented stock | Pret ed and disgraced. Tt war an im ma 1. The old party appointed . ' What do the hanke tn Wallstreet do? | Company. ‘The entertainments will conclude with the | | The receipts at the office of the sesistant treasurer of pris addition to lea wl 4 Rev. In un, Schroeder, and Higbee, Mr Gt ws —Theirs is that avaricions principle of whieh | foMned of « All that glitters is not Gold." This bill must | this port to-day, amounted to $145,070; payments, $156.. guen ond proferwors, many of the most distinguished | | ustice Jones, Win. Hi. Marison, Eeq., Lam cicaking. ‘We canget sureced tn that principe Sra semeanitone demenacein - | S72 10—Dalanee, $8.566.506 04 % : ; Jt ts try the opposite principle. and if we fail. then the enam's Lye entertainments given here be men in our State— ans, juriets, y A. J. Ble ve new par : brand be upon you andmea like you, (Great uproar.) | every evening are as to draw forth from delighted | , Tee National Bank bas declared « semmi-cngual divi and liter en. It was a great and good at ot, the Rev, Me Crarmas—Keep cool audiences the most enthusiastic cheers, Brougham, | 4nd of five per cont Cary be: a scanty libro hs; Seatens: Bales tend 4 that in this «ev. Mr. Griow (addressing himself to the Chair) —You | Lywne, My. ham, Mise Mary Taylor, and Mise Kate | The exports of specie for (he week ending Mavel 20th, Citude of counsellors.” But, for reasone whieh t . Mr. Spencer, Judge Sand- vids Thereare notes eanmet have everything your own way. (Laughter) | Horn, with the inimitsble Mrs, Vernon, are names that | mmonated to $1,021,155: previously thi $3,652.67 saphlet oflerds some help in discovering, t h. These committees held a he price to be charged 0 You must take the bitter with the sweet, In private | will always attract, The performances are generally | on es petra cece aed senate Pamph P ply des eis Gineasd te ten (on : tebe fa whieh 14 life it ix comin public. there are more bitters then | light. and highly amusing and the ‘orehestrat mucie fe TotMl for 1861, $4,670.80 gored election of a bishop wae not aad There ae aden dives Howe itt fee eee ee sweets. (Renewed laughter.) Cam sorry that Stanicy | ¢xecllent. To-morrow evening the entertainments will ‘The Reading Railroad Company brought down, during oni t of parties. There wae ming veneva College, or Dr. Potter, | rae i the rep eo cortert — is not & Wall street broker. for he earrics all the diepo. | commence with “Love in a Maze.” and wil conclude | . a conflict of parti There wa tr Wt * pe the week ending the 2th inet, 28.820 tone of Hl a wright, of this city. The Me . tse Tad ye correct | sition, and he and Jeremish Hamilton oughito go into | with the loughable farce of the © Irish Tyzer.” in whieh e z lain a Mn agreement. So they urned: and they pro- Gh sir wa rabiags ER rami yp tren a - partnership together. (Great laughter.) Brougham dixploys his abilities in Trish character te | Pet! this year. thus far, 419.157 tons. feme time Inet pose to renew the September next. old jurt am firwly but respootfullyre- |, The dirctors may. alco, onde Victions meele | Me. Mette here anounced that the Finance Commit. | great advantage. Several novelties arv in preparation. | year, 282.802 tons. Increase this yest, 186.905 tons As the matter has excited net a little «tir, andes | fred & poe accept aa. idate aot @ | (ions amount to five Chousend dollars. they dvnll pers } SSitaeertas ey okere, - ‘tctlem ona thy comet ba Fa oyna Ls. This band still continues in ite | Phe supplement to the act authorising free banking in bere are many unter as of it futtoring | member ot the New Vork diocess, and they named | chavr. in the wame of the institute, productive rent y the emponees Of the rote for the might were Te ae attroctive 06 Cher Nees Meron, the Beat | the State of New Jersey, parsed nt the last session of the euuin dic ete und hare weleve in nu one but we I feat of the ooavention, | Jong way in the elty of New York, The p Ee cuatns att | deveription—inetrumental performances, burlesque opers | Etkislature, repeals 40 much of the original act ax re. 7 eset . ph pe . Dy. Creighton. Ss tly, another conference | be 8 good one to provide ways ond mense, Cat w! i. Gviow (jokingly) —The best plan is to get up a reener, actos on the violin awd guitar, and exqulaite dan- | quires thal persone wesociading for the purpose of bank: Paine to ascertain the sum and substance ofthe | One es geared (he sew mena ate nl 6a he prota the ead in view, Hels bett After this night, { will not contribute ane | Mn =f making 4 fortune; bis roou ix every ing shall be residents of the State; amd provides that ‘ whole affair neste Wavien nied the eum entatives | be worked ever agate. Which l think, Coad to tocnee | CHuRt Cem, nogDttend another mectrag Fetrows' Meveraeis—This band also my eamnetanion 6 Pe formed may drposit, In addi ‘The present state of church politics amo ie | Beene - : ine P Vencht of all portiee coneerned, funk, wuubl be for the | | The resclation te adjourn sine dic wns then tviceted. | osceitene entertainment. The melodion are tendterg | i#t to the tock mentioned in the criginal net, the " G@opaliane is, no doubt, extraordinary. For more | ** '® the ert we pe eng to | port as it now stands { soa eae antares’ “nnd diepoce of the other watiaicaed | Sith great voeal ability. end the instrumental perform. | stocks of the States of Now York, Obio, Kentucky, and han vix years, the divcess of New York haw beon | [0% Davie for Irofessor Church, then pone mm vind ay fe. i — feigned by Mi | + end Genctoe, he RT ol musical science 0 solos, | Pennsylvania. se eccurity for their circulation, It ix * n he f eecuri if possi { shiny ry 4 i ———— 5 P waded. | carlthout ite usual tenets of I:piscopal supervision, | TWe oll purty, in the hope of securing, if posible, | Wetting of the premsare fo pe to Haciien magia aie Court of A ‘We are glad to perceive (hat 1A Welle wil recppens tos | Sevens, ates, chet the Ville inoned shell be ctammped An pronouncing sentence of pension upon Bishop ter mucee®s the experiment, appointed an en crane a = ee he thought Mancn 2 —No. 7 morrow evening. | Saeowred by public stocks in the State sremewry,”’ ot Mnderdonk, in December 1844, the Court of bisho diferomt committee from the former, consiet- | Un rold be extabttehed « would be Cooper and appellants was argued Ransvst's Meseve —They reversed the usnal order of “Feetured by public stocks wad bonds and mortgages tm ; 6 Court of Bishops, i ~ A Her. De. | Sore mweh to need of the money ine hurren wilderness, | court adjourmtd until Monde: things here on Saturdey, and © Madelaine” i the State T ” emidet the discreditable confusion of their balloting, | ime Of the Key. Professor Johason, the Kev. De. | covered hy « mountain 5000 feet high. (Great lai | eta ft 'y. and gave * Madelaine” im the | reaeury,” ae the eave may be. A majority of @rben they were agrecing on their verdict, peglocrat | Price. wad the Rev. Me. Tyng, Judge Betts, of | | Mr Rontam—What ereutity beethe maa who ve | ‘The Boys. pretty tance he ties etal ni very combo pieees, ith © | the directors must be residents of the State. The net 0 attach to tt any limitation, o+ even te ooo ena | Newburgh, Mr. N. B. Holmes, and Joba K. Liv- | , ta the Ge Wo, (hi Sndapviined, have bovn surprised to aotlee te | wor filled the whole time. There was a terrifie ees into effect immediately any conditions on which a limitation might deneme, | isg-ton. Fr, Faq. This seaond exnforeace, how: | toe Bank of Wail acest —toith in men's "| sour paper of this morning, Saturday.) under the head | swvning. wad the ™ Foreign Prince" dads Comrtable | toe of ecige die meray ngs ee ceantity and vr ; ’ eon pea ieee pas hut a aenewed proof, that the evivis fur | tt Momasa<Who did mot eppenr to understand that | (4 city news, “ Rowdyien—Hiorse Siviuning—Freaks Of | Servier,’ in the efterncon. ‘Thre i a eapital selection, ue of foreign dry goods entered at this port, for comeurnp- 4 Wad they depored the condemned bicnop »| J at ar ys ‘lea. and locked sround with « bewiliertacnt very fanny, | the Ruck Boys, ke.’ Sir, you will do us Yon, for warehousing. and the quantity and value with- mons might have at once proceeded to an elaction | conriliation had not arrived. cariaimed «Semen toes Seah tetien aah oo, abe beck Geen tek drawn from warchouse, for the week ending the 27th inet “ m the wl convent which inated several a that we, (the ” to supply hie place. But the bungling sentence of There wae, of course, ae there yet ix, a great ex- Dr McCune Sarre—len Lomond, to do emg moted Movement ts Fonrios Dry Goons, the judges, while it deprived the bishop of | penditure of emotion on the ewhjeet. And the he- chevo tip leestoe ners, penenee re ee ree ae | SRRARD Zon get —— , . : : utiful countries word, . dead jobbers PW oollons ‘ ; ie official functions, placed the dincess in a | stowment of mitres, ae thet tell-tale, old hietory, | tain found in any aisteiet ‘of the Warde, when they are about cath ba Bremer tf pilots, 18, 4.874; serdition ap Dwmjiating os it wags bopelees. | ro poscoticolly payrater, gap ever been attended | ment ite fertility. The mountain any act of rowdyirm, to use the name | Continas, 4. Woreteds, 50, 23.200; stufl fonds, 24 * sage hy excelent table and, who comrider them beneath (beir notice | 5.089; cotton and worsted, 201, 60.829; de Inines, 27, 6.75%, ROG BOTs. Upetren, 10, 3,244; bareger, 8, 1,974; sbawly, 19,8279; nets _ oa