The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1852, Page 2

i i i i pop ber b i i i E Ha H . & ays i i é i rt eees HP k Lis, Capt NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIBTOR AND BDITOB. eee OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND MAS&AU ETS. THE DAILY HERALD, 2 cents per copy—87 per nae THE WEEKLY HERALD ccery, Saturday, at 8% ony, ‘annus ree ions GipePanmatio any puri of Ocal Drives’ and 8B to cop port of ihe Com beth to snc tage. ONTARY Co. VOL PONDENC world; impotent mers, solicited from. quarter if uscd, will be iberaitypaid for. "OUR Poazion Conmne- PONDENTS ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO REAL 411. Lerrens AnD PACKAGES SENT TO Us. O NOTICE taken ef cane Caicraft, and Samuel Marsden Raymond, and that it yet to be considered only as to N. P. Willis, Capt. | Howard, and George Jamieson The testimony of | the Demings as to their eeeimg Mr. Willis and) Mrs. Forrest on the piazza of the house in Twenty- fecond strcet, be eaid eheuld be weighed against the testimony of ilies denying t ion, and if satisfies you that he bas falsified the tratb. you must pay no atten- tion to what be bas stated. The testimony of Garvin Bas been subject to much crossexaminaticn; and you ‘Will eee whether it is to be relied upon, with regardio | ‘the transactions which he swears to have wen through | the window. There is a descrepancy in hi when compared with his testimony on the et you must observe, and say whether what he states wheal] outweigh the teetimopy of Mr. Willis. §0o also, in regard to the evidence of John Kent, who deposes’ to baving beep tent by Mr Willis to Mre Forrest, witha letter; to her coming to Mr Willis’s house; ber going wp tothe room which had been assigned her; to his going up in twenty minutes after, and seeing Mr. Willis come out of her rcom, and bearing him say, ‘ Good night, dear. The firstinguiry ia, whether Mr. Willis War really at the door of Forrest's room? And here ou have two cocesions testified to,on which isis suid rs. Forrest was seen by the witness at the house of Mire. Willis, t there is also @ discrepancy with | regard to these, and it remains for you. gentlemen, to | reconaile them and determine what credit is to attach to | them. Now, you have testimony cn this point ofa most | imposing character—that of Mre. Willis, who states that | ©p two cecasions on which Mrs. Forrest was there, she | @ame there once at her request, a note having been wri tep and the witness sent with it. Sbe further says thi ‘Mre. Forrest came to ber room, stayed all night. aud went away pext morning. (w the other occasion she says che Was very ill.and that Mrs. Forrest slso came again Theee are the only occasions that have avy resemblance | to thst testified by the witness, and his statement, when | compared with thatof Mra Willis, exbivite @ discre | ancy. The Judge edverted to the testimony of Anna | iowers in relation to ptain Howard and Mrs. Porrest, and went over briefly the ss testified to by her in relation to her being at Mr. Porrert’s, Dr. Lee's, Mr. Dickinson's and the House of Refage; and also the testimony of other witnesses impugniug her veracity, Some of the persons where she did live testified, favorab’y, of ber vy but the facts stated by Catharine testimony es to her being found wi Barney McCabe, still remained. The jury were acoord- iugly to weigh her evidence by the evidence which ap peared agent her. Alludivg to the publication of the Botice in the Henan about inna Flowers, asking her to | eal) at the office of Mr. Sed the Judge said, that ‘ac it wos we'l known to Mr. Sedgwick she was in thecity, this foctice be nad no deubt.wes a most unworthy transaction, designed to answer some evil purpose. al- though thecounse! did ue) say it was written by the defendant. Yet if any xttormey or counsel had written it, be would nave done that which would | Bave dirgraced and rendered him cnwortby of the pro fession, With the evidence of this woman coming before | you, seoompanied by euch contradictions, cau you rey pon it for the ertellisbment cf this fact iu relation to Ceptain Howard and Mrs. Forrest, 2e an affirmative fi: ttepding its coming int econdutt in p would be differen m the der eimilar cireums to the jury DELIPERATION ORY. jury retired ut five minutes ock, and at ten minutes t0 7 o'cleck they sent in word that they waated ome inetractions from the Court. The Chief Justice wae the possession, aud which. he said, ome ready to receive them, but they did not, however jn until ten minutes part by lerk of o’cleck, when lied over their names, and tiff and defendant. Mr. Forrest couvse) were in court, and Mr. O’Conor ewered for Mre, Fcrreet, who. with her friends had left et tbe termination of the jurice’s charge. ‘The Olerk to the jury-- Gentlemen have you agreed? Poreman—%e have not. May it please your Honor, there is c difference between che jury with regard to yeur Honer’s charge us to wheth RE Visits LOA Bouse of ili fame wee to be taken as evil jt proof of adultery. Chief Justice The jury are t Gre satiefied that the house thet he ‘ pore he was the: and it ie for you to draw the inference. have to ray, and that is all J carrey The Foreman—That is the only p: which the jary have any difficuliy. The Obief Justice—Well. centiemen. you will pi retire, The jary then sgain retired. and st afew m' o'clock they cent in another message to the | the Chief Justice weld the re intimated that it was un: e judgesofthat Ifyou Thet is wll your Hono: Justice then ordered Monday morning. a: JUTY were direoted to bring At halt past § o'elock the j mey ve inferred to (he Gourt when they re pet by at Bo clock Another Divorce Caw | cxnmoom asp Evanin | tout We do met return those rejected. a ay wet re Je resec ILL LETTERS by mal, fer Subscriptions, or with . er teacmants, to be post-paid, er the postage will ie acdurted from the money remit JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness, and despatch. “DUERTISEMENTS renewed every morning. TERMS, cash in advance. Volume XVII Ro, 24 AMUEEMENTS TO-MORROW BVKNING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Pavi Crirvonn—Kun- prReD WATERMARK, EROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Pavi Crivronn— Two Bonxycaerire. NIBLO'B OPERA—La SovnameuLa. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street -CinpeReLt s— Cavexr in Fis Own Trar, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham etreet—Irisn Cow- ROS—ERIN; OR Home, Sweer Home—Iv's sae Cue Tom, AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsne Prrvonmances Ar- BOWERY AMPBITHEATRE, Bowery—-BourstRisy Pervoamancrs. CERISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanice’ Hall, 672 Bread- TRIOPIAN MinerRi OWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No. 444 ay—Ernierian MineTeene METROPOLITAN HALL—Prov: Axpensor'’s S0oRExS Myers nievs , Sunday, January 25, 1852. This Morning s Summary. Abou’ one o'clock this morning we received in- crmation that the steamer America had arrived at Halifax, haifan hour previous, with three days’ Inter news from Larope. From the extreme brevi- ty of our despatch, and the fact that the London money market was quoted firm, it is inferred thas tothing unusual bad transpired in the political world, after the sailicg of the Asia. Indeed, is is ‘Nkely, if Louis Napoleon firmly remains at the head of the French govetnment, that it will bea long time before wo kear of any very startliog in- telligence from that cide of the Atlantic, unless it be a sudden rise or depression in the 2otton and provision markets, in which we are perhaps more immediately interested at this time than anything else. The America’s adviece state that co:ton was inactive, and prices rather in favor of the buyers.2 Cne of the most extraordinary, exciting, and ridi- cnlous scenes that was ever tolerated, and, indeed, relished by a large body of distiuguished men, either in or out of Congress, occurred yesterday ic the House of Hepresentativee, durmmg the debate in Committee of the Whole, on the bill making an appropriation to mee; the next instalment duo to Mexico. On the day previous, Mr. Davie (whig), of Massachusetts, alluded in no very respectful or generous terme to the peculiar transactions of the coslitionists in his State. This exposure of the corruption existing among the politicians there, appears to have given umbrage to Mr. Nantoul, (tree soil Gemocrat,) who, after sleeping upon the maiter, yesterday rose for the purpose of defending hie constituents from the gross charges of Mr. D Under pretence epeaking on the merits demerite of the Mexican bill, Mr. Han- unburdened himself of one of the most caustic, cutting, scathing, ummercifal, eledge- hammer philippics against Ir. Davis ever lirtened to. lle portrayed, in heir colors, espe- ciatly the black and yellow onee, the proceedings of bimself and Mr. Davis, and other unadu'terated abo litioniste in Massachusetts, for several years past . excitement and merriment yrevailed Itbeing a igot between two enny cat ight—the South- jon of the N were highly elated with the fun, and did all in their power to encourage she tizving, scratching, and mauling operations of Mr. Hantoul, while the abo- hi e with am: ‘ir. Rantoul eceupied to the time fixed upon by or The ¢ lender @ nd pro | P and both prrt Dati from the evidence, that on kins commenerd pri his 1. against imited dive Lemper Fent bis ol Mrs, Adki of bic adm scion with © How do you with the door half had no coat or Adkins then asked him Mrs. Adkins was in she was not, M the war not and he advancing # stey in purbed the door and the reply w d him if he wae po ive banded her on the stand the bed, why re of r appeared ae 1, On the foilow- ing night. » 10th May, 1851, if Adkins, a2 f name MeDo- nald, in pas neat Orchard 1 Bp 1 watching Bundey inorn: came cutof the r 1 observed that n, who came out of ad rotbing on bu: b 4 and bie c @ wOCN ut r house. lowed them np Or wae vright, illumining idewalk where Sire, A Mre were walking, Mr of them. and parsed up ano retidence fide of the r* house, he raw Mre Willintas ec and the unkocwn men talking to the alley wey Mr A quite im the rear and Mr McDonald standing om the sidewalk on tho opposite cide of the etreet, testitied that after Mre, Adkins and the unkvowp man bad talked vo hh y way which adjoined her mali, went up the shady * two women reached the ng Mrs, Adkins up. where caw Mrs Adkins leaning agaiu h man’e right arin eround ber waist in a very ind cate porition The witners remained rill. stating that he thought be would not interrapt them ; twerds, he heard Mr. Adkin’s voice u u ame down to where they wer i. Now, I bave caught yoa”’ #9 Guay with great rpeed up the rivect. Mce Muediately commenced a violent tira bustand and thua created a J h caused the poltee to be calle ut of the house,and was in ad. ' Pc be assistance en to the rt. 4, of the Tenth ward then carried th they were d Political Intelligence, ft’ The Fee to bet We Leld in Detroit on the 1 pathy for Emich O’Brien and b meeting wae largely ectende, and ba were paseed requesting tue Benators end Rep tives in Congreae their in ye to ine f govern ment 10 ure tlelr infloene t end | Adkins went on shead | ¢ the debate, and would have much longer had the ber of those present airman of the commitree rily decided thatthe di The coiwmittee then rose, and djourned, without WwW all h the question + graceful abo) before ¢ d that adging of the pretended vef to the and comme purpose of at they t ce of the dif ¥ with Chevalier i ; and the determi- ulmore t for the nomia: Pre a mvention, it was 3 Webst irlends ng in hi resig n ag with ty of send ve some fire {t has known that the President his Seoretary have veea pulling in differen: ' us with regard to the policy o there was & Want cf unity between them. and, in + between almost all the members of t net onsequend e woaid be man eviedif it ehould be ar O-morrow & tary of State had followed Lord Palmerston, and withdrawn from ne Font Of gore he example ficial dury nmer, 1 correspondents now con ade by one of ther, in I he statemer | s paper, relative tothe supposed fraud of the diner claim WVbat is the meaning of ali | these singular assertions and positive oontradi | tions of the ter: ers for the New York | pree ie eeldom found to agree | other, but they also r | though they are known to be g | integrity and keen perception that nearly all of them havo been mermerise] or Goffed by derigning political intr g lt will be bigbiy pleasing to the tax payers of thie State to observe that their Senators aro really manifesting ® sp of economy with regard to the disbursement of the people’s funds. A proposition is now befor e Sei ng down the ex- that iwo des ontradict each emeelves, al- men of honest | pense of the public ro is no other department 8 greater reformation. Tho printing of an immense number them utterly useless, and up grocericé--hae hitherto of documents--many of seed for wrapping |, apparently for no ot ing to the editore of prosy ne wherewith to continue is now er shail any ‘or awhile; ofter at of gi corrupt @ too Senale sted by ofiicer, propored be ¢ other but would might de y we © great w we sea nob offices, i ewe ehoula find it used for » purpose of ig the interests of the par'y, and Of private individuale “aqyW ibe prefe me le t n bie forthe Bt | cently atehes can be | We very much fear | probable, for “where there is 80 | thirty deyet and the Legislature to select the printes, te serve fer a term of three, five, or ten years, under the pur. vVeill ance of a joint committee. He should not be chosen on party grounds, but should be selected for hie capability and homesty—his perseverance and business capacities. By this method the public printing could be done in a better manner and at & lees cost than bow, and legitlative business would not be checked, as at present, because the printer was bebind bend with his work. Ag we anticipated would be the case, the West- ern people are quite beside themselves with the Koseuth mania. A tromendous sensation has been produced at Pittsburg, the Magyar’s first resting- place on the other side of the Alleghanies. Tho seople turned out em masse to greet him, and speeches of the most patriotic character were made by the dietineuished guest and others. As hepro- greescr, the enthusiasm will increase, until the whole of the Upper Valloy of the Mistissippi will be ready to explode, and scatter its principles of liberty throughout the earth. See the report in another column. Having read one version of the correspondence between Kossuth and tho ofiicers of the Mississippi, people are now exceedingly anxious te get « look at the cther batch, said to be locked up in the doe partments at Washington. We are pleased to jearn that their curiosity ie about to be gratified. lt ie understood that Mr. Smith will to-morrow make a cal for the letters which passed be- tween Kogeuth, Com. Morgan, ('aptain Long, the American Coneul at Yareeilies, &c. The difficulty isnot over yet. In speaking of the letters recently published, the brashington Ripudilc, the official er- gan of the President, eays :— A glance makes it apparent that the narrative, in- cluding the correspondence, is an exparte statement of facts, and therefore unreliable. it omits notiee of inci- cents which are ersential to a right understanding of the matter, and displays a reckless desire to excalpate Kos euth st the cost of truth and the character of our navy, Whe affair cannot remain in its present shape; the gar- died story, although sufficient of itself to rebut many of the inferences at which the Kossuth jourgals heve arrived, will necessitate the production of the whole truth; anc, when that appears, we believe it will be found thet Kossuth has once more miscalouiated the ge- niue of our people, or been again mieied and dameged by hie noiey and inuirereet admirexs, ‘The tedious Forrest caso has finally come to a close. ‘The attorney for the plaintiff yesterday fiviehed his argument, the Judge delivered his charge, the jury retired, and atter an absenas of four hours and a half agreed upon a verdict, which they sealed and directed to the Cour:, as ordered. Of course, the result will not be made public till to-morrow morning. New Political Movement—Organ!zation of a New Reform or Temperance Party, It is very well known that during a number of years past, various efforts have been made to organ- ize a temperance party in this city, by temperance lectures, temperance meetings, and agitations for the reformation of the intemperate, of all kinds. Up to November last, this movement had no reference to political action, either in this city or in the State. The influence, however, of bad men at the primary elections, and the general demoralization of both of the old parties in thie State, through this cause, have caused alarge body of old politicians and of new moralists to form a new political party, organized on temperance principles, and to be conducted so ag to produee, if porsible, an entire temperance reform, and the ab- clition of all the grog shops throughout the city and State. At the last election, the leaders of this movement controlled seven thousand votes, which determined the issue of the contes: against the whigs of the old corrupt line. This movement is significant of a very importint condition of things, that may be expected io take Flace during the present year. the temperance movement ix politics--amounting, ag we have said, to seven thousand votes—is a: least as important asthe first movement of the work- ingmen’s party, @ few years azo, or that of the native American party when it was first organized in this city. This successfu! ing to political action, is, doubtleesty, capable of ergenizirg a new party, provided it bas 2 ba- rest ite future action upon. Accordingly, new temperance party commences with @ capi- talof seven thousand votes in this city, end we do not know how many more throughout the State, besides & vast amount of sympathy in all the New England States, to say nothing of the support of all the reformed drunkards who heve turned from their evil ways during the last twenty years, undor the ministrations of ’ather Mathew and other apostles oftemperance. Thus we see, since the las elec- tion in this city, the new temperance army of seven vhousand are organizing their for another orret at the n They are lready organiz fe tis urces damento, re- ed, contains their views on the sabject:— CO) STITUTION OF If¥ TEMPERANCE by the mame of the New ARTICLE It jects of this society shall be to racure— The enforcemen the tion of the Sabbath, t Anke. moval of Places wer 5 The supprereion of all i! paidater tor efiice seine: the trafiic in intex 6. The nemipation and ek #¢ wil] pledge themselves for the accomplishment nde. ARTICLE te 1 be compssed of fi ¢ ond reeidente of t he Vith thore expressed Executive Committee of ent Crgamization of an enrusl meet bereatter Cfiicers of this eeeiety shall. ¢ one to the Fxecutive he Ea ve Commitee the oWn by-laws and fx ite own quorum teLe¥ The ennual meeting of the ree all be held on t 1 month of November cutive Committee end t Ofilere and members utive Committee for the year enruirg, shall be elected, Ail members of the Allinpce shall be required to pro- their orden’ tion of cficere The constitution may be amended st ary annual g. on the recommendation of the Exe wo- thirds of the delegates preeent v prepored amendment, Other symptoms of agitation have likewize beon eveloped With considerable tact and skill. Meet- ings ere held in various warde, for local purposes, almost every Week; and grand temperance ban- cuct iz to be held at Metropolitan Hail, on the 18th o: February, of which the following pre kas been published :-— coivty, in Met {¥ kind that hae been yet poi bruery nex¢. will fur au an iicrace Many of Bhiladelph'n y Jousten, and Hom livory Cheever, Ley. A at least two ~ “pie thousand ladies and gentlemen at Hount enteetaneneens, a iss ae ‘Tickets, are each, may tained * fice of the Society, No. 85 Neosau street, gaia in addition to these agitating movements, peti- tions are being prepared for the Legislature, not only inthis city, but in every section of the S:ate, in order to have the Maine Liquor law passed by that body. A State Convention is to be heldin Albany, on the 27th inst , and many distinguished orators are to be there to denounce grog and rum- drinking, and to present a grand petition to the present Legislature for the enactment of a law. Of couree the infuences of the multitudinous grog shops throughout the city and State of New York, which have heretofore been the nucleus of our primary political meetings of all kinds, will be directed against the enactment of any such law; and, as the Legislature is composed of representatives who were created under this gin influence, there can be ne hope that any sach law will be passed by the present Logislaturo. The defeat, however, of the attempt to enact it, will only incresee the excitement about temperance; and intemperance, liquor, cold water, gin bot and cold, brandy het and cold, and all the conflicting elemente aro.sure to enter into this new politi- cal cam/aign, which may last for several yeara to come. It will bea singular campaign. All the re- ligious and moral portions of the community, bo- longing to beth the old parties, will, in all probabi- lity, abandon their present political connections, and ck to this new party. What will give a greater impulse to thie new movement, is the belief prevailing among all sensible wen, that the primary elections and the primary organizations of the two old par- ties, have been, for many years past, utterly rotien, corrupt, debauchod, drunken, and detestable. Ram and rowdyism have completely governed, for a number of years past, all the primary moetings and movements, of both whigs and democrats. This very naturally disgusted the sensible, respectable, cisereet, and moral pert of the community, who would be glad (to escape from such in- fluencee, even at the risk of drinking no- thing but cold water, and demolishiog the rum- shops. We would not, therefore, be at all enr- priced to sec & Jarge and influential portion of the community take sides with the cold water party, againet the rum-heads. Yet the rum-hends aro pretty strong; and some of them bave long heads, too—particularly such of them as mix plenty of ico water with theirrum. Nor are the mere out-and. outrum drinkers so numerous as the statements of the cold water people would lead us to believe. The moderate drinkers are the moet numerous, and most dangerous to the new movement. This queer contest will undoubtedly have a very good and benejicent effect on the morals of certain | classes of our population, xs well ae on the vehavior | recall mento their duty, when thoy} The firet succese of | application of moral | | the same, more or ler: i | Collins’ line left at her usual ho | pool, | four over to the Jersey shore, Lo escay of potitical factions, as long as it lasts. We shall take some interest in it, without doing injustice to either party. We would like te see our elections purified, and placed, forever and a day, beyond the influence of ram and rowdyism, which have, to the disgrace of the country, controlled them to a great extent for so many years. How is it to be done? Cuarity Beeins at Hoxe.—Thie is the maxim of divine wisdom, and the dictate of common sence. “He that provides not for his own kousekold— that turns @ deaf ear to the cries of distresa around him— is worge than an infidel, and bath denied the faith.” Words like these are very necessary to te led away by an ignis fatwus—a ‘‘wiil-o’-the-wiep’—and squan- der their money, with « wasteful prodigality, upon visionary objects at a distance, while the poor of their own immediate neighborhood are etarving for lack of bread. We perceive that a meeting is 10 ‘be held, to-morrow evening, of the citizens of the Twentieth ward, to devise measures to relieve tae ten\porary destitution existing among the poor of that ward. The unueual severity of the wea: ther has operated to increase their euff ings, and an appeal is made to humanity, that ought to find a responsive echo in the heart: of thore,who are more bighiy favored by Providence. The emigrants who are arriving at this inclement feason—some of whom are extremely p andare neglected by the Commissioners of Lmigrat coniribu'e to ewell the amount of misery tha’ challenges the sympathy and the aid of the cha- ritable. Here is a field for the exercise of benevol cur own doors, instead of thr upon Kossuth and the Revoluti got up to propagate in Yo feed the hungry and own vie’ after ¢ abrond, i we at. we can aseis 1 anything pract! d lend our ‘assi C) tionary puposes in effectual ‘ y time com t themeelve: nd before that t od Stat ev would be free, themuel ke the blew. They do not want our mo It would be of no use to them; it would be only ago. drop trom the busket compared with the ocean. Ali We cught to do, thorefore, is to give them a good have seen a large sum of 1 create or io assist arevolu Was no revolution, and tches of Horace (Greeley, and t! er members of the Slievegammon Wireetor fum of money—from $31,000 to § 40,000— exemple. WV sed before che moncy could not be more ty applied than in relieving the wr {the starving Jri ward, and every tehed- prt nee Marine Affatre. Atiastic.—Phis pioneer 1 yesterday, for Bhe experi some flight diff oult) out of ker dock, by the large quantity ot jee dthere, By menue of her powerful wheels however Devantcnr of 7H and her great bulk, she wae not lorg in forving @ par- sege, after once fairly starting, amd utter making & he beavy.snuss of ice on this side of the river, and receiving @ parsing selute from the Aria, which she promptly returned. s geod head of steam was laid om, and the noble craft cathed through the ice towards the ocean, She carries twenty even passengers. lier specie list amounted to $246,000 in American gold, and £2,800 in rterling, Tie Breamenr Ge afternoon, for Chayre Srransity Proxwun Asniony.—The steamship Pioneer, Rasa, Owpt Porter, lett yerte left her dock at the foot of Pike street, yesterday, on her ting, prior tothe | wey to Obagrer; but, in the evening, got ashore on the | West Bank, where rhe remained at last accounte, Tie Sreamsnrr Winrreiry Poorr did not sail yester- day for Panama, fLe is advertined to atari to-morrow, ot eleven o'clock. 10 U)10 EDITOR OF THE HemALD. New Yorn, Jan. 24, 1862 T etatement cf the passages of the cliee and Cunard lines, in this morn- ff paper, contains an errer which [ think should be corrected, he parcege of the Europa was 16 days and 18 heurs inetend o sand 18 bours—she having en on Tuesday was detained sore of the » f on hoard reovive the ¢ ring. Besides that, the Attic thun « Gay at Halifax, | 4 be put and was only do- © or taree vO Versels, are Tours. 16 16 6 90 Ip favor ¢f the Coiling line.,..ecsscsceeee 1 6 Please publieh the wbove, and oblige A BUBSCRTBER. The mirtane in alculation arose from a typo grupbion) exrer. The Puropa’e pasenge should hav 16 vege les, hours—(hve making the longest paseage the Coiling line, feem port to port. ¢ the longest perrece of the Oprard 'ineeEr gto da) but | | ceive the chen, | Isreels | auction store of arpeot of the wor | th | tobe w portion of that stolen from his store, Religious Intelligence, SERMONS TO-DayY. Allen street Presbyterian church—Rev. G. B. Cheever, Church of the Epiphany, No. 130 Stanton street-—Rey Chas. Halrey, evening. Freewill Baptist Church, Sullivan street—Rev. D. M. Graham, morning and evening. Bt George’s Church, Stuveysant square—Rev. Dr. Tyng, evi 3 Fifth Universalist Society Lecture Room of the Uni- versity Medical College, Fourteenth street, near Taird avenue—Rev. Geo. iliil, afternoon. Bt. Migs ay Church, corner of Broome and Chrystie streete—Rev. Dr. Price, evening. Central Presbyterian Church, Broome street—Rev. Wm. Adams, D. D, evening. Subject—“The Life and Character of the late Professor Stuart.” Fourth Congregational Church, Sixteenth street, be- bstae Sixth and Seventh avenues—Rev. M.8. Hutton, evening. ORDINATIONS, INSTALLATIONS, ETC. Mr. Jacob @. Miller, late of Auburm Theological Semi- wary, Wes ordained by the Pi tery of Troy, at White- hall, on the 14th inst. Rev. Raylor, of Laminapaces was Moderator of Presbytery, and proposed the c i- tutional questions ; sermon Rev. A_ B, Lambert, of Salem ; ordainivg prayer by Rev. Dr. Beman, of Troy ; charge by Rev. P Barbour, of Pittstown. Rev. J. H. Northrop was installed at Melrose. Mass., onthe 5th. Sermon by Rev. Dr. E Beecher, of Boston. The Congregational church, in South Pa Me., was re-dedicated on the Ist; and Rev. Francis Dyer was nd installed ae pastor of the church at the Rev. J. C. Edwards, of Smithtown, L. I, was recently ipstalled pastor of the Second Presbyterian church (0. B), in Morristown, N. J. Sermon by Rev. Q. L. Kirtland, former pastor. Rev. Luther Conklin was installed pastor of the Con. gregetional church, tn Freeport, Me , Jan. 1 Rev. Christopher M. Cordley has been called to the Congregational church in Hopkinton, N. I. The Rev. F. A Fisk was ordained at Ashburnham, ‘Mass., on the 6th instant. Rev. Henry M. Field. of Weet Springfield, Macs, has teen calied to Sturbridge, Mass, Rev, Joshua 8 Gey was installed over the First and Second Congregational churches, in Pittstop, Maes, on the 7th. A view Congregational ‘chureb, built for the Second Society, of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, was dedicated on the 14th, and Rev. Sumner G. Clapp, formerly of Cabor- ville, Mags., was installed partor. &ermon by Rev. Dr. Todd, of Pittefield. The Rey. Daniel L. MoGear, formerly pastor of the Firet Baptist church in Gratton, Mass, hes accepted a cal! to the pastoral charge of the Tabernacie Baptist eburch in Rochester. The Rev. William Fiint, of St Peon, has received and eceepted ® upenimous call ‘rem the vestry ct St. John’s church, Charlestown, Mars, tothe rectorship of said parish, made vacant by the resignation of the Rev. P. H Greenieaf. Mr. Flint ig to come to bis new field of Iabor on the first Sunday in Lent. ‘The Rev. Joseph A. Stone having resigned the rector- ship of; Trinity Church, Carbondale, Pa., has accepted a call to the city ct Pitteburg. Pa. and requests his let- tere and papers to be addreesed to the latter place. Risbop Enstburn, on the 7th ixet., held an ordination at Chriet Church, Cambri jamin Austin, de Paul's Church, Erie, Bishop Scutbgate bas been called to the rectorship of the Church of the Advent, Burton, On the 28th ult , Bishop Chase admitted the Rev. W. L, Childe, deacon, to the order of the priesthoad, in St. Jobn's Church, Portsmouth, N. i On the 20th uit. Bishop Upfold preached in St. John’s Church, Crawfordsville, Ia., and admitted Daniel £. Loveridge to the order of deacons, and, on the following day. consecrated the thuzch. The Rev. John ¥. Barnes, of Duncaneville Pa., has re- tigned the pastoral charge of the church in that place, to take efiectin April next. DISMISEALE, RESIGNATI ‘The Rev. J. M. Challies bas resigned the pastoral care of the Marlton and Moorestown churches. N.J. The Firet Cobansey Baptist church at Roadstown, N. J., have invited bim to beccme their pastor. Rey. R. Menning Chipman was dismissed. at his own request, from the Congregational church in Athol, Mees., Dec, 25d, to accept the cail of the Third chureh, ia Guil- ford, vt. Rev. F. H. Baretow was dismissed from the pastoral care of the Congregational church in Walpole, N. H.. om the 50th ult, and Rev. A. Goidemith of Princeton, Mass, installed hie succersor at the same time. The Kev Joseph Ransom hae resigned the rectorship ef Trinity Church, Platteburg. and acccpted the rector- thip ef Chriet Church. Oyeter Bay, L. 1. The ebvrch in Manchester, Mase., have passed a minute expressive of their bereavement in the death of their Inte pastor. Rev. O. 4. Taylor, The etenmer Asia brought intelligence of the sudden death, on the 14th of september last, of the Rev. John Teylor Jones, D. D., of the American Baptist Mission, in Siam, one of the oldest missionaries of the American Baptiet Mirsionary Union. The Preebytery of Bath. N.Y. et ite late meeting in Prattevurg. * Resolved, Thet the Rev. J. @. L Haskins be depored trom the ministry, and excommunicated from vhe Church of Jeeus Chrict. AND DEATHS. rep Convention or Ressta The Univers.in 6 ent article, dwelle on the important consequences which would fellow from the conversion of Kussia to the (Bomen) Cathelic Church. and points out the pecutiar | +e Which the condition of the Russian Charch reior such on importent c in Bnglend, us in Germany, t vraiment wou'd blama ble to draw along the mesres in & movement of conve: rion ; in Russie, on the contrary. it would perhaps eufti that the great— tbat ir to say, the goverment and som ishops—ekeuld be converted. jow thers. The Catholic missionaries who havi iesia for thirty yeare, at‘est that, look'pg at the b, and the attachment of the p religious. a conv: might operate in niasthey are of the churches, would uot mm reckons ne; ob of echismaties, and there side Cf ber borom, wi ward by the exe 2 this row before us. there would, therefore, be more than 72000.0CO of soule breught back to the trae faith” q haa event, the Uni- * of th havee which such ¢ tween France apd t at Roe the chief hope mmietion rests on the devotion of t to the Blessed VERY OF Inet werk part, 2 very remarkable case of lary and robbery hae been under investigation be- fore Justice Lothrop, involving & loss of property | ise Gould, Mad Ponisi, Mrs. $260.” The premises tered by the robbers the hours 10 and 11 o'clock. No arrest, Theatrical a Musical. Amon Prack Orena Hovse —Maretzek’s compen Foritanl with Siguorina Stelanoue,Bipuot? baie Ma: ¢ fanone, Gal rini, and Beneventano. * sic Nie.o’s Orena.—The Artists’ Union beve selected the splendid opera of “ La Sonnambul.” in which Bicnors Besio, Virginia Whiting, and Signori Bettini and Oasis appear in the leading characters, to morrow evening. pee Tuxatak —The mavager of thie es‘ablishment seems determined not to be behind any other place of amuse men! novelty, and he accordingly announces for to-morrow evening the beautiful drama of * Pani Clif- ford,” m which Mr. Goodall sustains the leading charac- wer ’ This is the first time it hes been played as a drama. in this country, and we have no doubt, from the manner in which Mr. Hamblin always presents new pieces, being entirely regardless of expense, provided the audience be Pleased, that it will have # long aud successful ran. Thi entertainments will conclude with the dog draime of the “Murdered Waterman.” in which Copy and Taylor will | sustuin the leading characters. Broanway Thkatne —During the past week, this beautiful theatre has beon crowded every night, and, if | we muy judge from expression of features and the ap- plauce which followed each scene, the visitere were de- Lighted; and Mr. Marshall will consequently be amply repaid for the great expense he has been at in the pro- duction of this piece in such splendor. ‘The piece which is now drawing so well, was played by Mr. Collins for a yery long period in London, and is entitied Paul Clif- ford.” He sustains the cbartacter now nearly as well as he did then, being the loading tenor of the day. de sings one song init whicn is worth the price of ndmiasion. Vernon, Kate liorn, Mr. Whiting, Mr. Davidge, and Mr. Reynoids, eurtein their porte very creditably. The scenery is splendid, particn- larly the ball scene, The amusements will close to-mor- row evening with the amusing farce of the “fwo Bon- neycariles,” Be xtoy’s Tararne —The eptertainments announced by Burton fer to-morrow evening, cousist of :he excel- lent opera of “ Cinderella,” and the exceeding}y popalar comedy entitled “Caugbt in his own rap.’ Burton, Piacide. Meyer, Blake. Jobr l)unp, Bland, Miss M. Taylor, Mrs. Blake, end Mies J. Hill. are to appear, forming altegether as brilliant am array cf talen> as ean be desired, The epera of *Cindirelia” is producedina etyle of magnificence rarely witnessed. Nationat Toeatre.—Purdy ennounces two more new @rawas for to morrow evening. It is really wonderfal how he keeps up such @ succession of moveity. Hvery week almcst. his patrons axe delighted wich some new preduction. of real merit, proving conclusively ibat the managerial department of this establishment is conduct- ed with round discernment. Those favorite artists, Mr. and dre. B, Williams, continue to attract crowds, aud received with every demonstration of approval. To- xigbt, they ere to appear in the new dramas of the ‘Irish Conjuror,” “ Eris, or Home, Sweet Home,” and the farce cf * lt’s the Custom.” Baxsum's Mvseum —The moral drama entirled “ The Bottle,” bas ke:ome a very attractive feature at thio Fopuler establishment. It affords a fine mora! leeson, and is put upon the stage in excellent style. Lt isto be repeated to-morrow evenirg. together with the laugh- able farce of the “ Double bedded Room. The come- dies entided “Caught in bis owa Trap,” and “A Day Well Spent,” are to be represented in the afternoon. This ie 4 fine bill of enterteinment, and must attract @ very crowded house Lowrny Ciscus.—This spacious and glegant establish- ment was well attended during the past week, and the performances Cf the French troupe of equestrians were mort enthusiastically applauded. They are vo appear to-mozrow evening in a well eclected entertaiomeut, in corjunction with Mr. Sands, and fhis talented pupil Maurice, All the ponies ard dancing borees are to be {nerd ane and the burletta of the © Pony Races’? will e Tepeated. Cnristy’s Mixsrreis --This inimitable band of Bthio- Pian delineators drew crowded houses every night last week, notwithstanding the severe cold wenther, and their performances were greeted with the usual enthusi- attic marks of approbation, The programme advertised fer to-morrow evening contains many of their best features, Fri.cws’ Mixerners —This popular and talented band Of negro performers announce an exceedingly attractive entertainment for to-morrow evening, being for the bene- fit ot Mr. R. H. Sliter, the celebrated dancer. A very crowded attendance may be anticipated. He certainly dererves # bumper. Prorveson ANDERSON.—The talented Professor. epite of the eleighing mania, has been performing at the Metro- politan Hail, during the past week, to excellent audiences. The liberal Professor announces, in an advertisement whieh will be found in another column, two valuable prizes, cf $400 and $250 each. to be given to tue inventors of the two best conundrums, on the 6th «f February. This is an unprecedented inducement. Tae programme for to-mcrrow evening is exceedingly good. Vocatists axp Orner Artists @eixe to ©. e avORNTA— Medeme Biecaccianti is proceed.ng.on ti th of next month, on e musical tour to California, accompanied by Loder and Brahsm, who first wanted Catherine Hayes to go with bim to the lend of gold, in crder tha! she inight obtain seme of the dust for her notes; but “the Swan’? preferred a different management. and went tothe South, accompanied by Herr Mengis and Lavenu, and whether evident that | | giving an scecunt of the nudiences of the two operas, 1 amounting to vpwesce ef $5.000. 8 portion of which has | been recovered by the police cfilcere. at the Astor Place a House. in the wardrobe of H. Max Maretzek ds is of the richest kind, consist- ° duroneke figured with gold, Xe he circumstances attending the discovery of the rob- J, and the arrest of the thief, follow: The frm cf William peters of the above named goods, # for several months pent, bave beep miseing fcom store, piece efter iece of the sill goods in :/uestio xo Cne in the store could give any jaceouatar to how or in what mooner the property was conveyed away There wee no breaking--'be thief must therefore have uted felre Keys A reward was offered by the firm for the rece very of the miari .and us the qoods were of 2 ver: ©) own manufacture the same into market w ever. no one made Pn: ward, end, firm Aceordingly, in order to preven a perton Wee engaged to tleep in the store, fi hows being discovered, How- ¥ respecting the offered ra: an secount of stock, the lors to be over $5000. ny further plundering, re on taking ditcovered their time the stenling cersed Neustedter obtained ini Opera Houre dresves were made up of the like goods, and, upon (bat fsformation, Mr N. visited the Opera House end requested to be shown eome of the grads. The pro- perty wer exhibited. and he at ovee identified the same Apap plication was then made to the magistrate, and a fearch werrant granted (orearch the wardrobe of Max Maretack ; and the rerult of the examination was the recovery of from $800 to xbout $1,000 worth of the stolen property. Vor the pi Mr. Moretzek referred the police to his agent, Mr. Trans Jecobeen, in Cedar t, who, on inquiry, informed the pelice that he pure Officer Crosett, on that information, proceeded. on Baturday, a week ago, to and | ought almost impossible to put , | ler, Tn couxection with the damages, e which | About two weeks since, Mr. | ‘mation that at the Astor Place | | | | | | sevsion of this property, | | axed the property from ian | | Demed Jacobse, in Philadelphia Philadelphia; saw Jecobs, who was then lying on hie | death bed, who, jurt betore he died, informed the officer that he obtaincd the goods in questicn from # Mr. Ia- On calling on Jeraete. he informed the eficer that the erty Was purchaged by him at the W plbert, No. 61 Market street, The cfiver next celled on the auctioneer, who stated that he seld the progerty in question for a young man calling himeelf F Henry, who, at the time of tale was putting up #t Jones’ Hotel, and bad brought the goods from New York in @ tru { different tines, for whom he sold it at auction, and bald h les, A description of this ind led to tuspicion of # yourg man known ae ding noek, & ferme » of the State p Sing. On farth it was ascertained that Hen- nock bed some mon ago been engaged as porter for Mr. Erondege, taiior, whore place of business was No. 183 Brendway, the tema building in which the robbery had been effected, The mystery was now solved; the officer returned back to New York. end, un Thareday inst, euc- ceeded in taking inte eu rank Hennock, who wae 1 forthwith before the magistrate, detained z hearing. When arrested, th 8 fours! # person a eple watch aad and a Ps hain liamoud breast pin: and at the lodging houre of the prie toner. situated in Twenty-seconi! street, tee rooms of ocstly furniture wore found. valued at over $500, believed to have been purchares! with the proceeds of tha stolen property; there was aiso fonnd a large quantity of valu- able now books, supposed also to have been stolen, The Hbole matter will be further investigated by the magty. | aged on Mondey. ree of Froud.—Two teen, name tiem Harrie, were arrested, trate, 3h wih | found dead in her bed orge Tuttle and | on inquert, and revurneda verdict in accord: on Saturday night,op a | the above, the will go to California, hereafter, “on her own hook,’> cr with @ manager, or nct et all, we are as yet uninformed. There can be no doubt that there is a tine field in Gali- fornia for vocalists and other artists, The applications for artists, from managers in California, io managers and others here, are numerous, but when they ge: the artists cut, they treat them just es they please. Of courte, dis- tinguithed artists going there on their own acoount, will t the whole nation to | have the game in their own bands, aud be treated justas lived | they dererve. THE Two 0 RA WOUSES, | TOTHE eDITe Fins-Your usually» in evening, did not see with my eyes. as to one of the ser—f mean the Astor Place. There certainly were tty women there-some of thein ar fair as any in Gctham~and they were better dressed,“ substantially,” snd every other way. than the audience at the other houre, Fair pley is @ jewel. and “the codfish” have as ford # right to’ it as the plebeians, I svepeot your se- porter belonge to the latter crowd. Yours ‘THE UPPER TEN.” ONE OF Clty Intelligence. A WIPE STABBED BY the name ¢ 11 Bridge etreer. mo h a kuife, inflic e and tae o was inflicted Yesterday morning a men b Rlocmer, residing at N. aesauit on bit w is, one on the & stemech. As econ es the excape from the house ured Wonian wes taken to the City Hospital dengercus condition, with b covery. In the afternoon, off! husband, at « public veyed him bel ice Lothrop, prison to await the result of the ne wife, Avroinsorent ov A New Conowrn Appointed Coroner. by Governor Lit Dr Ivew has been for this city and | ecunty, im the place ot Dr. Geer, resigned Fine —About twelve o'clock, on Thureday Inst. a fire broke out in the public school house, No, 2 street. ceured by the farnece or heater, Miss Chadyne, Principal. avd Misses Dorme anit Vil thejrem where the fire was discovered, issed their classes by tellingy:he children to go down ¢ yard and exercise They then passed the word » other teachers, who, with great presence of mind, ordered the children in line, and passed them out with: ut any injury Mrs Turner. of the primary depart- ment, end also Mr. Whitehead, of the male devartment, Cecerve great eredit for their coolness and firasnens in. movirg cut euch a large body of cbildren unhurt The fire war roon extingvished, with but trifling damage. Arristant Engineers Phillips aud Howard were on the rot; alsc Arsistant Warlow ighth; Tott and Li- bring of the Ninth; with a le of policemen. The Fine ix Fi cron Srreer--The basement of 112 was not cocupied, as we mentioned yerterday, a barket factory, but as a restaurant, kept by George Mul- 0 to wention thet Vanna & Beebe, 9 Ft bad upwards of $3,000 worth of stock destroyed by water, ‘The stock of the paper warehouse ir insured for $30 000. Rew Oven.—About eicht o’sleck on Thursday evening, & tin named Addiron Jackson, was run over by a cleich breaking one of his lege, s tekcenn to nia house. N #4 Enllivan street. The accident ccourred tn Broadwas between Houston and Bleecker stress, _ Aceipent,—-About five o'clock Thursday rfternoon, Ik. Nader, mate of the bark Ambrose, pick 49 Haat river, while engaged in hauling his vessel ins: the dock, had his. g broken by coming in contact with rope that parted, by being overstrained. The fleshy part of the leg was noasty torn from the bove, which was broken just below the kave, He was removed to the City LLoxpital, Accwest ny nemo Rox Over —On Friday morning. a child named Sarah Mills, was run over iu Greenwich avenue, by # horse and h, the horse having taken fright, sod running off at a furious rate, She was taken home in Keventh street by two citizens, and found to be badly injured about the head Ransoan Accinexr.—On Friday morning, about we quarter past four o'clock, a mau. name ur vn, was found lying on the rail track in Grad sir-+t, moar the Bowery, who had been run over by one of the New Haven Parrenger cars, almost reverting bis legs from the body, about fix inchen above the knee, Hv was talen to the City Hospital by efficers Mechan, Dewey, O'Brien, ang Miller, of the Tenth district. It is very dountfolif he Will survive, Rainnoan Accinent —The five o'clock train from Pht. Jadelphia, when within abcut two miles of Hackensacl: river, met with what might have proved a very seri- our accident, “The fore wheels of the baggage train broke in several places, carrying away part of the car, and detaining the whole treja reme two hours, Por’ nately no injury was sustained by any of the pe: sengers p Olatk oraelix . were fa nd immediately por Dearne — Thureday morning, a German woman by the namo of Adeline Noosbrun, aged 34, wife of Mores Noosbrun, residing at No. 255 Delaney street, was ‘The dear old, continuing for som some ev jon. and the door was found open, when she wes found as stated. Her husbend, who is a podiar, wae absent in the country, Alderman Tweed held an inquest bext dey, when che verdict was rendered that ebe died from coures unknown to the jury Gn Wedneriey evening, ot half pest seven o'clock, a young lady by the name of Melican areon, of this city, 2 and residing at No 28 Grand street, lied sud- denly from direnge ct the heart. Alderman Tweed held e with rofthe child about » length of time, created