The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1857, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7578. Ociedbration of the Mecklenburg Ovelaration of Independence of May 20, 1695, at Char lett, Meckleobarg Coanty North Carolina— Address of Fravels L. Hawke, D., D., etc. OUR NORTH CAROLINA CORRESPONDENCE. CuanLorre, Mecxienscra County, Norra Oarouina, May 20, 186 1 arrived here this morning, after s most harrass- §ng travel of over thirty hours. I contemplated some duys ago, to have lett Richmond, Virg'nia, on the 17th, but ascertaining that I could accomp ish ‘within a mach shorter ‘ime what I had then allowed to myself, I deterred my departare until the eveaing of the 18th. Could I but nave realized a week ago the advantages of a night’s rest at this place in ad- vance of the celebration, I would certainly have mede provision for it oy an earlier departure. Such ‘a deprivation us that of two night's rest, witha pros- pect of s third, is a matter well worthy of conaidera- ‘ion, where health and efficency in the discharge of duty, are involved. Of the incidents along the journey lit‘le can be movement whatever in reference to this celebra- tion, It wasatthis point that I noticed the first aud as it approached thie town the numbers in- ereased by scores at every station, until the cars were filled to inconvenience. While waiting at tue Weldon deoot for the start- Thistown, though rather old, presents the town, r old, ce at coe bes a few care rounded. The dings, which are chefly wood, seem as if newly erected; ba: this freshness is doubtless ow- Sees ee enrees of its (a. It approximstes more regard to s@ali English country town than any! have seen im this country. The consist of the Mansion House, the Charlotte House and the Mecklenberg Hotel, is amply nate to the ordinary requireaents in this regard; aD: » such tated me inthe discharge of my dacies. struck my eye on enteri , about eae huadred The firet object which ja ant part of tbe voora ant are Cocnncted intimately tons of that period, owed spot by every N ite being the theatre of speak to the people of the present day resident in this re- ion, as the current remarkab e ~venta of tbe season. avirg #a'd thas much wich reference to the /ocale of this remarkable event, it may be well to few of the leadi 2g facts and incidents conve it. Todo so more effectually | will quote some re- marks upon this smbject, from a lecture detivered by Dr. Hawks, io 1853. They are as follows: — T must azk you 10 imagine yourselves up among the bille and valleys of which U have been telling you, and to fancy Yourselves op & plea-ant «pring morning of 1775, in the village of Charlotte, in the coanty of Mecklenbarg [tis ‘ebeious that from rome cause thero bas been brought to gether a large amemb'age, ood that ao utnsual excitomont walle You are among th h iri of whom fold you before, der group may with arep earnestners around them, who drial# in with greedy ears all that is amered; while, on the outskirts of the cir matron: and the young women stand, hear! breathless interest to what i# passing. * 5 . . ° . . Hard by may be seen a man, travel stained, as if from @ long jourory, bastily perfurmed; and at short ame and another to run to him from out the group, aod Dokiing win bit arhort and burried conversetion, fasten again to listen to the reader, who holds printed handdil before tis, That wavel stained man has ridden begin to think that toe tidi he T must earry you back a little in thew . After Vg tey weed “noha these people - mitted by his successor to eDjoy comparagve quiet. bed, however, learned one ieawon on Ube Mab of Alamanac, and profited accordingly. They were distrustful, not of themee!eer, but of the govern ment, and had learned that ‘eourage was Worth twice ax muck with discipline as it i¢ without it, and they had therefore sought by military driil to ye better fitted for a battle field abonid they ever be gallediomnterene. * * * F # @ © Upper Carolioa bad then no pristing press, No regular wu traversed the couvtry |, And newspapers were and when intelligence of interest arri ‘weually commided to writing, and the people supplied the want of the press am m by amsombling at in- tervals in Charlotte, where written deoumenia wore read to thom. Many of there papers were prepared by ‘Weir clergymen, and when the poo sle met for worship oo Sundaye it was easy to disseminate through the county tatelligence that news had arrired, the partiquiare of whieb would be rea! to the people on a certain day. Thin ured ap asseinblage. * ‘ ’ . : . ‘Theve circumstances had, therefore, Ind to frequent ae sembiages in Charlotte, prior wo the 19th of May, 1775, to hear the news and join in the discussions of the period. As matters led acrivis, i; was determined that Goione! Thor. Polk, a man of worth and influcnce, and ox. woxively known and esteemed through all that country, Shout! be empowered to call « formal convention when: ever it should be advisable. This convention was to be eomped of representatives from cach tmititie company district, choren by the peoplo themselves, ‘A recent attempt hy the Governor to prevent the meet ing of the Provincial Congress, and a dissolution by bin of tbo Hones of Avombly after a soasion of four days only, ether with the riate of affairs both in England and rome the other colonies, Induced Co}. Polk to call the conven. tion, Sacha call was sare to bring together nxt meroly the aelected delegates, butthe whole coantry ; and this explains the presence of the excited multitude in Char. Jotie on the Wh of May, 177, of which Thave mato you imaginary epeciators. Dr. Hawks then goes on to give the character of the convention, and of what professions it was chiefly compared, showing that the three learned i a oe chureh, in th person of the Rev. h Jones; the law in the person of Wm. Ken- — Resolved, That whosoever directly or indirectly abetted, oF io any way, form of manner, comntonanced the upchartered and dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed by Great Britain, ie an enemy to this country, to 5 the inherent and inalienable rigtita of man Rerolved, That we, the citizens of Mecklenburg county, do hereby dissolve the political bonds which bave con’ fected na to the mother country, and hereby abso vo ovr: solves from all allegiance to the’ British crown, gnd abjure sall poi'tical Coonection, contract ‘OF aasosiation with that nation, wbo bave wantonly trampled on our rights and hbertics and imbumanly the blood of American patriot wt taringten, Revotved, Thar we do hereby declare ourselves a free and independent people, a6, and of right ought w be, a sovereign and se!’ governing association, under the con- tro} of no power otber than that of our God and the gea- eral government of the Congress; to the mainteaance of whi h independence we solemnly pledge to each other our mvtual co operation, our hves, our fortunes and our most tac ed honor. Retoved, That as we now acknowledgo the existence and control of po law or legal officer, civil or military, within this county, we do hereby ordain and adopt ay a rule of tife all and every of our former laws, wherein, bevortheless. the crow of Great Britain never can be considered a8 holding rights, privileges, immunities or ‘authori ies therein, Resolved, Thatit ie farther decreed, that all, each and every military officer tp this county, !3 hereby reinatatod in bix former command and authority, he actlog conform- bly to these reguiations, and that every member pre- sent, of this delegssion, shall henceforth be a civilfoftiver, viz: a Justice of the Peace, in the character of a “commit ter man,” to isene process, hear and determine all mat tere of con roversy, acc ding to said adopted laws, and ty preserve peace, union and harmony in said county ; and to vse every exertion to spread the love of country and fire of freedom thronghoot America, unti! » more general aud orgavized government be established in this province. Abraham Alexander, Adam Al John MeKnitt Alexander, Charles » Bpbraim wevard, ‘Zaccheun Wilson, Hewehkian J, Balch, Waightstill Avery, , . Benjamin Patton, James Harris, Matthew MeClure, Willlam Kennon, Nelt Morison, Hichae’ istry ‘nena char’ n ‘8, Beary Down,” David Recke, Fura Alexander, John Davidson, William Grahan, Richard Harris, Jobn Queary, Thomas Polk. Hezekiah Alexander, THE CELEBRATION. At 12 o'clock 8 peageen en. Sore on the aquare, Bes TF, o ag Bares one of the main 5 ry }, tos grove s pf Eg church. —y ry - up, with a neat awning overhanging, save the orator from any inc nvenfences which wi pes arian five Soe, Tae ee Goversar Bragg, and afew others whose panes was unable to ssourtain. ee 2 beving been read by James W. Osborne, Esq, the Fof the day, L. Hawks, D.D., of” Oal- Sa ee New York city, rose and delivered the oration of thp day. the liberty pole maka. They were surrounded by an crowd, who alternately cheered the his bard working competitor. Every minu:e or two the heads of would “bang” against the other, and then for the time for some minutes would on nize each other's features, both beving the ta tently fixed upon the earth, as I supposed. “ it, nigger,” went forth from the crowd simosi every two minutes, and true ae the nigger did “go it,” for his competitor had at length to wuld. and then vociferous cheers were by the m It was really interesting to see the tacte and neat Peg ia amin ine apeeeel. Gad they were fe in all the amusements of the day. I could to occasion the status of some of the classes, and I invaris bly discovered that tne slave was by far intelligent. And #0 have dressed and the most it. ony Lnteligence. Guy. Hexsrvavey —The pomerous frien is of this gontle- man heft a meeting last night for tho purpose of making arrangements for a splendid serenade, be given to mor- row evening, at bis residence, No. 140 West Twelfth stroet. Hia friends and the band will moet at 10 o'clock, st Na tional Hall, Canal street, whence they will proceed to Gen. Hennivgnen’s honee, It will bo a very fine aifatr. Macsuncest TeermomaL to Jou McLeop MUReiy.— Tho employés of the U, & Navy Yard of thia district aro ahout to express their feclings of regard for John McLeod Murphy a* a map, and their appreciation of his profesional merits by pres nting to him testimonials of domestic ster! ing and lasting value, Ina few days some fifteen hundred dollars were subscribed by the men of the Navy Yard, over whom Mr. Marpby acted as conetra ‘ting engineer for the past thirteen months. They consist of a beautiful silver salver and eix. pieces, valued at $1,200, aad a gold wateb and chain of the value of $310. The silver service copstete of a ratver;a water kettle, chased with scrolls anc flowers and the silver handle and ‘mountings in \mitation of oak; n coffee pot, toa pot, suger bow!, cream ower, and slop bow!, all most gorgeously chased—the manufacture of whieh retiects the highest credit on Mesera Ball, Black & Co of Broadway @ watch le a hooting ease watch, made by an ¢minet {ondon boose, and the chaia is one of the mort unique of the cabel cast we have ever seen. The imcription on the plate is as follows — prennennnnee aecennercecoeoee: PRESENTED wo. JOUN MeoLROD MURPHY, the MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN atinsbed ta the Consravetive Bxouenen’ Dy: ULB. Navy Yano, New Youn, Wt) anor . L8G In token of their esteem for bis profesional and private character. reared under the abe. f Revolutionary stock, “Born in Old Westchester an. dows of Stony Point, amo rg men he ‘earned ip bie youthful «raggles for bread that it wns cowardly to submit to imauit and that it was wicked to lie.” exuect from one of Mr. Murphy's The quotation is ap ww his letters with Mr. Sickles, and published recepily in the Henao, We andlerstand that the presente. ton will take at one of the botels uptown, on the Loth of Jone, and some of Mr. Murphy's immediate friends ‘will celebrate the event with becoming bowpitality. Demasmy Carrur.—Ciy lospector Morton bas, uring the last twelve month=, through hie Health Wardens, eaured the setmre of at least three hundred dead and dieaneed cattle which would otherwise have beon on sale lu the markets and stalls, On Thursday a large number of cattle ‘arrived on board the Western World, from Albany, de. signed for city consumptivn in the (orm of beef; many of them were in a feeble nad dieewed condition. The streets ee Se ere ee ee ae one Fifth avenoe, were blockaded with disabled oxen in a dying condition. Six of there snimals died during the morning, and were immediately sent ont of the city limite by Mr. Morton's officer. The balance, during the aftor- noon and night, were removed, \t is said, by botehers who do a respectable businese In the city. It's reporte t that these cattle had been fed on ‘poitoned whiskey slope,” or ‘pwill,” and that the diesase with which they wr re con tamipated war not unlike that which afictad ro many wine in Cincinnati several months since. Unfortunately, these diseased cattle are now doubtless on sate in the mar- Kets and stale, Had the eity ordinances permite’ the Heath Oficere to seize upon the animals when alive, a large number of the drove would have been rent to Rar. ren leland, the common of sity corraption, It would evidently be a wise movement on the part of the S fatbers’’ wo order the appoint nont of inspectors whose duty it ahonld be to examine all meats and provi sione before placed on sale We can bot hope that ory Jnepoctor orton will give the mat er that attention which tho fmportanoe of the Fubject demande, and rotictt some action on the part of the Common Counctt, to the ond that thie traffic in diseased meat: may be diecontinned. Tar Dunnarcen Cosvicn —Tho regular monthly mooi ing of the Kxeoutive Commitiee of the Prison Association was held om Thuraday evening. The eecremry announced the following aa the eummary of tho labors of tho society during the past month:—Casos selected from the whole of thove vielted in oar city prisons, aa commending them- selves to their symyathy and aid, 141, of the abore num bor they advised the abandonment of 87; persons die Charged from onstedy on their recommendation, 44, dis charged convic's relieved with moncy and assisted lo remove far away, 27, dieoharged convicts provided with clothing, -birte, shoes, hate and caps, 15, discharged con. Kied with employ ment and places of w ork, 11. as been contributed for the objects of the society he past mouth. a snm inadequate to sustain the a= ton properly. Mr. Henry A. Unkle, of No. 66 Wall street, will thankfaily recive «.bacriptions for this eoeloty, whose object is a mont deserving one. New Genwax Dmrgverny.—By tho contributions of seve- ral wealthy Germans a new diepencary bas been opened at No, 192 Canal street, near the Bowery, for the accom. modation of poor Germans. Tho.services of 2 number of eminent poyricians have been secured, The dispensary wae open yesterday for the firet time, The follow! sons compose the Board of M: ‘arck, Provident, Fwia ©. Osirichs, nard Roelker, Secretary; Fogene 8. Balch, Treasurer; A. Wirthaus, NK Recenfeldt, F. Dietz, C, Henaohel, Fred. Lulz, W. Robl, R. Garrigue, K. Krakowitver, Trustees. Me. Haney Hact.—At the Astor Honee last night the friends of Mr. Harry Hall met for the purpose of arrange jog the protiminaries for a enitatie teatimonial for the denefit of thie popalar comedian. We trust that s1eceer will attend the e‘lorta of the committee. The aid of the friends of the drama and the theatrical profession is earnestly Poli sited. Free is Gasevoont Sraeer.—About ball past 7 o'clock op Priday morn'vg 8 Bre broke ont In & woolshed atiached to the tenement houve No. 66 Gansevoort street. Tho flames soun extended to the stable Ip the rear of No. G4, and both were consumed be'ore tho fire was extinguised. ‘The property i- owned by Herry Dubois, The loss will probably amount to about $200, No iasurance, The Blable was occupied by Mr. Petters, whose loss will be about $100. No inswrance, ‘Funam Oxvn Street —about 3 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon a fire broke out on the third floor of the building No 211 Oentre street, occapled by Samaol H. Gibson, manufacturer of brass cocks, The fire originated under- neath the furnace, the heat firing the flooring through two thicknesses of brick, The (remen wére promptly on the ground and soon extinguiabed the tire Mr. Gibson’s loss will be about $25; no insurance. The second tioor is oo- eupied by James Y. Smith, machinist, who has sustained about $50 damage to his stock by water, He hasan in- surance of $1,200 in the Hamilion Insurapoa Company of New York, and $1,600 in the Merchan #’ ineurance dom pany Of Philadelphia. The store ov the first floor is oocu- pied ta Youle, Van Amrioge, dealer in white leat, A0., kc., who say they have sustained about $000 damage Dy water. Tbe stock js ineured for $2,000 in the Quaker Insurance Company of Philadelphia. The building be- boc estate. It is damaged about $26 and ‘Tne Fine Arts. PROGRESS OF ART PATRONAGE IN NEW YOREK—PRI- VATE AND PUBLIOBALRS OF PAINTINGS—WORKS OW BX#1BITION—CBUROR’S “ NIAGARA” — WINTER HALren’s “ ¥LORINDR”—WEIR’S ‘ BMBARKATION OF TBE FUSES —WTHR ACADEMY OF DESIGN CROWDED—BROADWAY & CONTINUOUS GALLERY OF ART. ‘The recent capital sales which have taken place pri- vately and at public auction in this city, exhibit the gratifying and jong hoped for evidence of a growing ap- preciation of art. During the last two monthe very many of the most beautiful works from the easels of our land- scape painters bave found appreciating homes. Some private collections of great merit have excited the atten: Won of amateurs and persons of polity education to such a degree as to make the possession of works of art a sine qua non in the polished circle of metropolitan life, This is as it should be, for cerves the transcripts of natare #0 faith- fally rendered by our artists are to be more highly prized than the most gaudy attempts ot the ingenious up- holsterers. 4 Good pictures it should be remembered are never out of fashion. The ‘Falls of Niagara,” by Chureh, which was shipped yetterday for Burope, in the steamship Avia, attracted thousands of visiters during the time {t was exbibited here, This work is pronounced the chef d’enure of the accomplished pupil of Cole. It is certainly the nest topo- grapbica) triumph we have ever witnessed, The artist has trusted to a faithful delineation of his subject alone for his reputation {n this work, and he has succeeded marvel- lously well. It ia Niagara, all but the roaring of the wa- ters, Mr. Church, in compelling the firmament above the waters to add to the grandeur of the cataract, has exhibit- ed consummate skill in color and in composition. The felicitous introduction of the rainbow (the first living one wo over saw in a picture) ie beyond all praise, Artists Jess deferential to nature than the painter of this picture, would have indulged in some episodical faucy, which doubtless would bave been warranted by the legends of tia great abyss of waters. It is questionable, however, whether such @ Uberty would uot have been « capital error, a¢ an additioual object of attraction in a picture which of itself is capable of absorbing attention would be properly regarded as surplusage, ‘There is at present on view at Mesers. Goupil « Co.'s fine art gallery, Broadway, @ most beautiful specimen of the charms of poesy as rendered by ¥. Winte-balter, artist to Queen Victoria, from an old ballad of romantic Spain, and called ‘Florinde.” Roderick, the last king of the Goths, rambling through the forests wAjacent to bie castle, eurpriees a bevy of young maidens who have been bath. teg during the twilight, and who, while reposing, indulge in sportive admiration of their waving tiowing troseos. This picture, while full of greece, beauty of form, an cle- gent avo Juxurious abandon of costume, ia at the rame amo strictly classical amd pure, and commends itself ia spite of a certain fastidiousners which often prevents from emotions of thei! enjrying the really puro and hearts, We qill not at grime’? was exhibited to an invited arele oh Ro abe of Messrs. Williams, Stepbens & Williams, No, 363 4 way, Wedpesday, the 27th inatant. ir, Kdwin White, whose fine picture sf “Colonia? Tie- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1857. tory’ will grace the walls of the Academy, te about to | leave for Paris, wbero be purpows pursuing his studies for the next two years, Mr. Cropsey has sort home from Ragland 9 pair of fine pictures, which he was commissioned to palit for a geu- tleman of ites city Tu copnection with the eubject of art progress we may remark tbat tho Academy of Design is now open, aut | crowded daily by appreciative and gratifies! visiters. The Bryan Gallery is awo yand the stores of the dealers in painiing® Fituate on Broadway are Giled with so many beautiful picturos that hat great thoronghfare har aegumed the appearance of an extended art gallery. ‘The effect of this interest for art progress manifested by our citizens is already apparent tn the fact that in one do- OS of landecape—American artiets ro an excellence and faithfalness in rendoring nature not surpassed by any of the paintors of Kurope In portrait painting our Hentingtons , Healys aud Eiiotts need not fear comparison; and it Is to be hoped that the time js not far distant when the United Slates will poress men gifted with as elevated an Inepiration and grandeur, both of conception and execution, a# ever utirred the «ols of & Scheffer, a Delaroche or Vernet, We have recently seen eome works in sculpture exo cuted by David Richards, a resident of thie city, a self taught artist, which dieplayed » high order of genius. We learn that Mr. Richards @as left ap orpban at three years of age, and was afterwards bound out to a farmer, for whom he Iabored until he was nearly grown, not baviug bad the oppertunity of going to schoo) a week in bis whole life; 20 thar be ia, in every respect, emphatically a solf taught man. At twelve years of age he exhibited « foal- nees for sketcbing, and drew bkeneases of the velghbor- hood officiating parson, as he appeared with fishing polo in ovcbed hat, sitting on the hank of a brook, hand, with as! with a little by his si2¢, waiting for the nibbling trot. Tlaving beard Bim preach about devile aud angels, he also drew very ugly {mages of the former, and goc! jooking nude figures to represent the latter. The parsons wift parsing the stone slabe as they stood 00 tho rus side, on whia were eo ry ood “ tho on ga artiet, oxpreseed ased with and, or trgntened us cho ue or ws ht of tho other | . she, maven. Ubcles#, complained to the farmer, and if he did not birch tho young aketcher ane make Bim desist that abe would onter «complaint against him before tbo loval ma gistrate, Whereupon the farmer compelled him to dis- coptinns bie drawings op pulp of the birch. After arriving ot manhood, he entered @ stone yard near Utica, im this State, where he was soon distingalehed for the superiority of his workmanship. Ornaments male for bis employer took premiome at threo different faire, one of which was beld in Utica, another in Watertown, and another in Ki , Canada. His name, however, was not publ mentioned in connection with them. Work slack = with om or, he came to Now York in search of employment, where, however, he waa doomed to di eppoiniment. Hila moans were slender and acquaintaners few, and pot in a positinn to advance bis views. Among others, who accidentally mado his acquaintance, was a gentleman long connected with the press in this elty, and whore features were fainiliar, at lomat, tom large number of merebants in the babit of ing“ et whore ——— became in bis behalf, Ass meane of causing Richards better known ant to_ become Appreciated be et to him for bis bust of full aizo, which ‘wae duly executed, and all who have seen it_ pronounce |t to bean admirable and etriking Wkenese, diepiasing an common taste, eare and spirit in its execution. Mr. ficts ards, (a {te Completion, waa permified to place it in the for exhibition, wbero it yet remains. Wselied, in white Vermont mariie, achaste and beautifal Ukeness of a little girl's hand, sit years old. This exquisite little ploco of seulptore can ala be seen wt the Merchants’ Exchange Bo has avo executed a beautifal clarsien! bust of Queen Dido, from an antique basko reHove tn Jasper, obtained by a nea captain at the ancient site of Carthage, oar Tonle, The original, thongh exquisitely wrought, can be covered by # ton cent piece. This, Mr. Richards, in copyiog, eniarge:l into ® bast of some six fuches la diameter, rendering it, if possible, more striking, chaste and beautiful than the original. ror Court. Before Hon, Jadze Sloeon Nathan Rogers and Charlot Huiler ve David 0 Murrey, 1. Haver and vthers.= This suit is brought to recover the vaiuo of @ cargo of hides shipped per the Pedee at Aspin ‘walt for New York, in July, 1855, and the valo of which fa alloged to have bron $1,878, The woesel wer to stop at St. Joan de Cuba, but on te voyage her whe camo rick, and the Fedeo wae obt gor ty pat of Carthagenn, where on a curvey it was deemed advi- sable to soll a part of the cargo, incinding the bites, which were damaged by worm. Tie deinpdante contended that tho salo of the hides wae a work of necessity, and that Uney hid paid Into Cours the amount ef the proerete of the sal ‘The Conrt charged that if the inry believed that there | was a necessity which compolled the mastor of the vemet | to sell the bides In Carthagena, then the piaintiti conld not recover: but ifthey believed ihat they could be bronght on in safety to New York, notwithatanding the injury they received, then the plaintiffs were entitied to recover. Hoaled verdict. Cxt Pet Prareawiry.—The annual convention the Chi Pri Fraternity will be held at Boston. Mass. on 84 of Jane. Orator—Bro, James T. Lefiwick, of Liberty, Va. Poet=Biro. Fravk Pheipe, of Burlington, a z THE CIVIL WAR IN OHIO. Arvest and Release of Prisouers—Resistance of the Gover: ment Anthoritics—Springfictd aud Xenia Aloe eve: Basen bo, Rees teal Bates O: is Seprinaned, tog ECs [Prom the Cincinnati Exquirer May 29.) Some of our cotemporarien here and elaewhores lately bad op account, more or lees crraneously detaled, of an tempt that was made last week by some wpaty United Statee Marshals from tbis city, Hamiltyn and other towax,to arrest a fugitive tlave, dawned in Keo tueky, and who bad been harbored, fed and employed near Mectapicsburg, Coamoaign county. The a tempt to arrest, we might as well here premise, was then unsuc- cexsful, the negro baving retreated to the loft of the lox cabin of bis harborer andemployer which, to ite peculiar construction, was va good w him as a fort, —_ eptrapoe way only to one [some body at a time, from which he bid detlance to the foree ia gursult of him —ove of the deputes barely esonplng being mado a target od od aimed dullet, harged trom the pis jl of iho itive. ‘Uwing, then, to the danger which would have t be en countered in an attempt to dislodge the negro from his fastners, and the threatened violent resistance which his berborer bad summoned to his ait, bo ¢he persona of some dozen or more of neighbors and citizens of the village, mp was temporarily abandoned, that a better organ- zed plan might be matured and put in execution. ‘This was cone, and on Monday evoning a party of regu- lar and special depnties, numbering some half a doven or more, started upon the cars, Bot only ou the enterpring’ to pursue and, if found, arrest the fi slave, bat ato armed with arthority and process of law to arrest all who Bad been known as harborers and protectors of the negro and restetante of the first eeetit secure him. ‘This party of officials, aa we have it from verbal report, were not able to Ond the negro—he having been smart euongl totake the “Underground” Railroad wain; bat they into custody, as we aro advised, some six of the aforeenid special conductors of the U: nd Ex- i ge The officers and their prisoners, yesterday morn- ing, bad safely progressed #o far on their way as wo Xenia their further progress was arrested by a local oitivial springing upon them with a writ of halaai vorpus, issued ‘by some State Judge in Clark county. ‘This Joa) official bad for aid a large gang of abolitionists of Soringteld and Xenia, and sufficiently strong to over- wer the Deputy Warehals, who were there arrested aud en back 10 Npringfeld. Thus the ‘abies were complete- Iv turned. ‘The arrested were discharged out of the onetody of the dputics, and the latter wore jagged, and are now “living upon the vapors of a dungeon ”? As this last phase tn the matter is only a fair beginnieg in another exciting and perplexing nigger case, to fot- Jowed for rome time to come, no coubt, by other demon strations, in which National und State authorities will again be brought into hazardous conflict, wo shall avail ourselves of such opportunities as may be Presentel to keep our readers reliably posted. As Judges McLean and Leavitt are both absent tether at this time, there will necessarily be a delay a the Proceedings eeential 10 del ver the deputies from falities of the Springfield jailer. In the moantime we bope the now prisoners wil bear their houors with proper meekuers, abd join their friends down here in good Spirits—as good as they get out [From the Cincinpati Commercial, May 29.) Our readers are not aware that recently an auewpt wae made by Coited States Deputy Marshals and Kentuckians, to arrest at a place between Urbana and Springtleld, a fu: gitive slave named Addicon, who returned their fire and came #0 bear killing one or two that they deomed it expe- dient to beat a retreat. Returning to this city, a warrant was got out for the ar- rest of @ man named Hyde, at whose house Addison was found, and aguin+t whom the charge waa preferred of aid. inga fugitive slave, contrary to the provisions ot the Fu- gilive Slave law. Armed with this warrant, aud determined, at the same time w earn, if powsible the $2,000 reward olfered for the returts of Addison to slavery, United Stater Deputy Mar. ebal B. P, Churebill, started for tho scene of action a fow days sivee, and took with bit, if we are rightly informed, @ pone capeistipg of ex-policoman Thomas Mera, J. Der- rei, John Bun er, Jacob Siarr, George Keys and —— Canty. The reauils of ibe vampaizn have not fuliy tran- spired, but it i¢ rumored that ip reaching the Hide farm, neither Mr. Hide nor Addison were to be found, and tha posse arrceted Mr. Hide’s son, a young man, and started SEER Oe for tsial om tbe charge of aiding ve. the fog! Diepatches were at ence sen’ to Springfield to intercept them, but anticipating this they got olf the cars some dis- tance from tbat jown, bat the frieuds of Mr. [Lde suspect ed this manomuvre; abd a habeas corpus having been got Sma es county , @800) ned by @ large ly of volunteers, etarted to cut off the r retreat, aud tame up with the United States possn and their prisouer at Jitatowh, which is about eight milos from SpringSeld. ey ry that by this time & majority of te pore were decidedly under the intlaence of liqaor, aud wore by meena ws orderly ae ‘they should have’ been, How- ever this may be, the Sheri! attemp'ed to serve the ha- bea Np cab plead po in hie bands, but waa knock » down, abd several revolvers Gred at him with in- tent 0 take bia life. drove Back the and State officers, The population of Clark, Green and Champlain counties is largely compored of Pres: byteriane, who regard the Fugitive Slave law with abhor- od coon numbers rallied to rescue the prieoners eat the awsailanis of the Sherifi"s posse, At Springfield it was supposed that Churehil) and bis men had got safely orf, and a telegraphic dexpateh was rent t this city to have the whole party arrested for ae a t with jutent to kil the Sherif. They had not, bow fected Uneir ekcape, aa they were clowoly pursued ance from Jimtown were hemmed i by me of Mr. Charchill’s me of the scrape and alipped and after walking all nightand part of yesterday mud god rain, reached a station of the Lue Mian) J, and came thence to the city. ese are said to have been Me, Bunker and Me, Starr, Dut there gen'lemen, when interrogated op reaching the city, stoutly denied having been on the slave haut or knewiug anything about the afur atJimtown. A depaty United States Slarshal stated last evening that these indi viduals were part of Mr. Charcbill’y party, and certainly their appearance javtifled the belief that ‘toy dad boon on & fillibustoring expedition, as a more jaded, xorry look ing pair of gentiomen wo have never »eon. Mr. Bunker wae an important witheen in the Gregory mu“der trial, youterday, avd was notiiied not to absent hitmwel’, but did 0, il be at once prosecuted for rv doing. ther Churehill, like Xenophon, will immor‘alize himself by a successful reireat, or whether he will eac cumb to numbers, is yet bidden in futurity. Gur acount gleaned from rumors and unwilling informanw, may be ibaccurate in some of its detaile, bat we presume that in ie main features it is @ correct statervent of the war, and the latest known position of partier, At a late hour inet wight, we met a gentleman, whe seemed pretty well purtod relative to the atlair, and ho stated that United Deputy Maraha) Churcbill avd bie we Wook with U warrants (or Mr. Hide, bis xoa and four ether persons, but only sucseeded in captaring Ave of tbe persons thoy soug bt. They were writ of habees corpus. ‘Those taken to Springteld, being unable to give ball,are how locked up in jail. ‘Theatrical and Masical. Tie Rroanway Tixatun closed for the seasou Inet eve- ning. Mr. E. A. Marshall, the efit at the Academy of Mosic }, when va. Tous pe polar artiete will appear in italian opers, led by the favorite maestro, Max Maretuok. Niwo's Ganom —A now and tacte, written by Jerome Rave!, been ily mecersfal, Is to bo this tine have s it out tomorrow evening. It ie calied “Rianeo, or the Magi Sword,” and the entire double company will’ ap. pear in It, These entertainments open with light rope ex- erciser and dancing. Powsny Tanatwn —Mr. F. 8 Chanfran is to commence een one toes rformances at thie houre to-morrow, when he w Juce the piece written for him by Mins Hteeder, entitled ‘1udn, the Megar Girl, oF Mowe among the Conspirators.”’ He # alo to play ia “OF lapigan and the Fairies. Rrerow's— Mr, Mark Smith, the young sector who har eo frequently won the plandita of eritical audiences during the rearon, is to take hie first benetit in this city to morrow. He tenders a farce catied the “Coroner's Inquisition,” the “t nprevected Femnle,’’ “Stage Struck" and “Rules of the Hone.” Watiack’s ~The Serious Family’ & to produced with new and eupropriate sconery and a strong cast tomorrow evening. Mr. Wallack ts to personate Capt Marphy Ma. pire, which character originally acted by Lae te Pieasa upwards of one Mandred nights, “Tl Tell Your Wife” is to be the afterpiece. Lavea Kross —That apiversal tvorite with the vot. ties of Momus, Mr. T. fh. Jobneton, ie announced for » denedt o-morraw, the last night of the prevent season, The selections for the oveasion couriet of the pleasant comedy styled Married Life” and the extraordinary ex Wwavacanva entitied "Variety Awrcan Mesee The amuving: - called “An Tne Incky Mortal” anc g!The Limerick Boy’ are to be per. formed to-morrow afternoon. The new aad somewhat pecviiarly constrocted drama denominated “Fraud and Victims’? witl be played in the erening, It powtoe great interest and is likely t become « standard vorite, Coronrn Orres —The different managers of thie desoriyy- tion of amusement are doing quite ag well xe ever and are probably growing rich rather faster than movt other ca wrers to the public, To-morrow sight we are promised | Tarrous songs dey and “New Year Calls” “by Goo, Christy sod Wood's ‘troupe; the burlesqne of “Aladdin”? by thé Hnekleys, and a hevorogenour mane of ctditios by the Bryants, MAS FOUND Dnownen ts Dernort, The body of * Ly? was found in the river, © poy 9g above Uen- tral depot, yesterday morning, which, from appearance must bave Waid In tho watcr for s tong time, ‘The flesh wad much 2 from the hands and faon as come imie epee. whore previous e:torts in The Recent Murder near Newburg. FURTHER DRVELOPEMANTS—RECOGNITION OF BopyY. [From the Newburg Dally News, May 29.) A French negro, vamed Thomas Brown, hax beeo in town lor the laet two days, and declares most positively worran found murdered near Marlboro, ly be New York, compatty with : tated some facts im regard b, && , which are found to correspond with the He was taxen to the Cometery day before yester -apd was ebown the body, which was taken from the it for the purpose, and on bis examination stated dia- finotly and positively, that he bad vo doubt whatever that ® was the boty of bis 'aie wife, who dad been for some time missing. He makes bis judgment from the teeth, and the geme ral appearans A rear on one 6: THE brow be previously gaid would be found there, and said jt was a bura from a lighted vegar, He bas & dayverreotype, taken some two years ago, which on being examined wih a glass by those who raw the body on ite first dioovery, is thought to have a striking revomblance, Tho umier. clothing found on the body he says has no recol Jectlou of—ip fact, bas no recollection of what materials or the body was removed to the dock. From letters and other found in his porkete, it appeare that he was a native of Rngiard, and that be bad but recently vome from the old country. "Hin name wae Wilham &. Trobrige, Among other affects wore a silver lever watch end he. tween two and three dollars in money, —Detrout Advertiser, color these articles coneisted of In regard toa peeutianty. im the fastening of those garmente, which our readers #1)) remember was remarked upon atthe tin edinsvery, he stated on bis way up that his wife faywened bor clothes tp that peculiar manner, If he {s correct in bis conclusion—and he is very post tive— the fact of an apparent white woman beiug marricd to @ begro, under the circumstances, does not militate egaiuet bis conviotions, The krench Canadians have not the rame prejudice against color as prevails with us, and it bas been often remarked that the body indicated an sion of African blood. Her hatr bore marked tndisations of acrova of the races. And there are other strong pro- hahilities ax ta the correctness of his conclusions, which bs 4 Ukely will come out in the edurse of the inquest. His examination yesterday was & private ono, but the Coroner allowed us to take noves on condition that wo Would not give publicity to {t unit to-tay, for reasoas, some of which are obvious, avd o'bera which may mani- fost themrelves in the couree of the investigation. There ary rome strange things about the tnatter, of rot tt ly hot proper to speak at this stage of the invest! . For aclearer understanding of the cage we have thrown the ret nit of Brows’s examination into a parrative form. Brown js a shrewd, intelligent negro, in many respects superior to moat of bia class. He ia ¢ Frenchman by birth, being # pative of Marsellies, He resided in England for fome wme, and for three yeare was in the French army. He seems at oue time to have been a@ resitent of New York, but for some years past has lived in Boston where he was at one time in the clothing busiocss, and afterward kept an eating house at the corvor of Portiand und Sadbury streets. For the last two or three months ho bas lived in Lowell, where he hal a achool for aching boxing. fencing, Xe. We believe be had written wice wo She iff Edwards in relation to the murder—once under an asspined name—and the result was that the Corcner caused bim to be brought on here, On his examination he eaid he was married in 1850 by Rev. Mr. Sullivan. His wife’s maiden name was Cathar ne Asbbell. She was bern in the Province of New Bruns. wick, and be spoke of her as a white womaa. During tho frat year of her marriage she left bim aad went to New ‘York, and war absent eome two woeks. He went afer her, sand she returned with him. Since tha’ tne -~ had re- sided together until the 2th of last Jaunary In March be beard she was in New York, and he went on there after ber. He found her living in farnished rooms at the corner of Orchard, and be thinks Canal street ‘Sbe was living with = man pamed Jobn M'Langhila—a white map, He seems to have had some driticulty with this man, and Brown caused his arrest and hat him drovght before the Court on a charge of abdustion. Judge Osborn dymisesed the complaint, Brown says “because he was ani ‘od Brown and his wife remained in New York for some days; and agreed to remn w Boston, fle says they missed each other, and he went op by the boat and she came on by the cars the next day. This was the 17tn of March. Sbe stayed in Boston until the 23d, when she re- turned to New York on *business.”” Brown paid this businers was in relation to @ trial of her on a charge of grand Jareeny. {le did not know who was the complain apt. A man by the name of Sparke was ber bail. He caw hia wife on board the cars, and bad pot seen her aipee. Op the 28th of April he bad « letter from her, in which ebe speaks of some money matters, and says her trial is soon to come oil This trial caused ber a gv0d deal of anxiety, and she had remarked to him that if who was ever safely out of the matter she could bid defiance to all ber eormies. Hie fears that she had met with foul play were first ox. cited by roading in the papers a doscription of the woman found wurdered near Nowburg. He had ‘Written 10 her thres times without obtaining any sp ewer, He went on wo New York, and inquired for the letters, but did pot ebtaia them. His first lever to the Sberitf wax written for him by a Mr. Sweesey; soon after, he wrote apa'n himeeif, At this part of the examination be stated that bis wife bad pever borne cbitren, but bad Deen at one time pregnant, and that # mixcarriage was canved by her lifting a heavy tub. Before she left Boston the Iast time, she said sho this larceny trial eity, wore porate characters, wera aware that bis wife had made him acquainted with some of their operations. He gave to tho jury the names and rerifence of several persona whose presence ie deemed important. It proper to add that Rrown’s testimony in regard to bis wife being ov trial for larceny, under the name of a baring As dbell, & corroborated by a memorandum pro- cured by the Coroner irom the New York District Attorney. The jury adjourned anti! 2o’elock this wflernoon. Onli cor Clark #as despatrbed to New York to obtain the pre sepeo of witnemes, and on hia return we may get somo further developements TELEGRAPHIC. Newsvna, May 90, 1867. Otticer Clark came up from the city last night and turned again thie morning, He bad abara day's work yeeterday, aud althoogh be brought no testimony with him he feola sure he is oo a trail which will throw light on the nse, He will, doubtiess, be back again in the course of the day, aud ft will be time enough to aay what he expecta to do when we find ont bis success. There hax been no meeting of the jury aince our last report, and there will be none onti! Mr. Clark retarns. The boty of the unfortunate young lady i decaying rapuliy,and w new beyond the poseibility of recognition. ‘The Virginia Klection. {From the Richmond Kaquiror, Aug. 20.) RichMOND RRDREME! Last Gasy OF KNOW. ROTHINGISM—THE “GIBERALTER OF WitlorRY” SURRENDERED TO DEWOCRACY, Fxtra it exaltation over @ fallen for te not consivt ent with the character of a generous victor, And ae tho democratic party, in the pride of its power, if now * sov- oreign of the ascendant” throughoat the South, with, por haps, the exception of a single State; ae the oppori:ion were riven from the field in S ber with an I Die route, and are now striking their colors in the strongest of their stronghold, it becomes the conquering bosts of democracy to remember “that the hour of triamph is the hour of magnanimity.”” But, however we inay wish to indulge in silent natisfan- tion, it is canatural as it is (mpoesible to restrain Rose ir. repreesible outbursts of joy, that epring epentancously from the heart, when ® long cherished object bas been scoomplished. "We must, therefire, be for one Pentorian sbout over the ‘victory achievot yestorday hy the opponents of Kuow Nothivgism in the “ Giberalter of whiggory.”” [tls an event in the political history of the day which will bo hailed sy patriots with oride ant plow sure thronghout tho length and breadth of the Unica. The beleagueret castle of the enemy, which has hereto fore defied anennit, har yielded at laxt. Ite Virginia ie no longer under tho ban of Know Nothi Truth has triumphed. Pa:riourm has prevailed, and mond Is releemed. To the nodie old tine whi , Who. imitating the example of a worthy son of the gal Cuy nobly assicted ne in successfully etormuing the «trongert fortress of Know Noth Ingiem yesterday, we would extend the right hand of Caith fol fellowship, nad congratulate them cordially on our mutual triumph Tt will be seen by the return from all the warde tn Another oolemn, ‘hat the y is complete, Bat wo fearn that owing t a shower of rain which commenced tess than an hour anda half befare eunget, tho poll will De kept open for three cays in Madivon ward, tho contre of the strength of the opperition In the alty, Wo app as to the patriotic citizens of Madikon ward, who withheld heir votes yooterday, to onet them today for Tacker, Cuskie, Angost, Andered@m, Haskins and Heath, The day ix ours: and vielory most not be wrung from ws by thie postponement of the terms of capitulation Know Nothingism is at ite gap in Vichmond—let every voter who hae not voted repair to the polls and make “agea- race doubly mre," by grinding ander the heels of demo- craty and oll line whige, the last fang of the yorpeat eoot- ing venom ae it @rith:# in expiring agony, seldom took piace mi Virginia yeeterday for Attor- ney General and members of Congress and the begisin- ture, Jobu Randolph Tocker, the democratic candidate for Attorney Geveral, bad no terious opsoaition. All of the delegation in the inst ¢ wore can titates for re. election, except Meesrs, Kidwol) ant MeMullin. Hagar Spowded, in the Aletandria, A. J. Ceane, in the Richmond, and yobn's, Carlisle, in the Parkersburg district, were the only American and Whig candidates in the eld for Con- gros, so far at we are informed, though in athee districta gentlemen attached to one or tor other of those two parties were probably voted for. In sume of the districts the reg. = Loe od —— were oppored by distetb ition jemocrats, who, to 9 great extent, wore voted for by whis and Americt ‘Tue Hon. Chan,’ J. Paulin’ ry Md a, woe ae oe by the Hon. Wm Lacas, die- tridution Ip the Norfolk district, (en. Mitieon, democrat, had no serious oppoeition. In the laet Congress the whole delegation, with the exception of Mr. Gariisic, were democrats. The fegielaure now elected will have to choose a United States Senator in the plane of Me Huntor, The polle were cloed in Jefferson ant Monroe warda, but in Madisom ward, notwithstanting there were no per aes yore, the commissionore determined to cep tl open three days, in consequonee of a slight faivof Fain about 6 o'clock. This lant efort of ping every honest voter Know ee wil be rebuked by ‘of the city, demorratic candidates protested against Polls open. The patriotic i of Know Ne however, will put forth all their remaining to day and to-morrow, am! crows thoir exertions piorions triamph. PRICE TWO CENTS. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Summary of the Week. Sermons will be dejivere{ to day in the Jobn stron’ Me thodist Bpiscopal church—-(u the morniug by the pasior, Rev. Charles E. Harris, hristian Jew, Surject—' liga of Reawon,’” Att a, dy the Rov. J, Sandiur kvening, by Rev. ©. &. Karis, Bishop Whitehouse, af {iiiao', will preach thie evening ip the Memorial church, corner of Hammoad street anc Waverley place, one block fron the junction of Kioveutty treet, Groen vich wad Seventh aveauer, Mr. Thomas Melaugh!'n, with a number of other mix rlovparies, will meet this eveulng \o the Spring street Hall, near Thompson street, the design being t0 expore errors ‘preligion, The Irish Soriptares will be reat ant trana- lated into English, Fomaniets an othe: inquirers invite? Preaching im the Northwest Presbyterian churen, Fi jeth street, near Kighth avenue, this morning and even og, by O. B. Bidwell, Tn the afternoon Rev, George C. Lncas will deliver the second of his series of otros lo yo bg men. * G R. Lederer and it. Mi Epstein wih continne to go d their meetings for free discus tons with thr Je brethren this @ ening, at 10d Conére etreet, oppose tho Tombs, There will aiso ve a Messianic leeware io tho morning, at the same place. Rev. T. L. Harrie will preach t deb teendnny, Upbeat tent ve: = at Academy fail, ‘The Rev. Dr, MacMenauny and frien?s wilkeatinguinte the fire of Rome's favorite pargato y by contrassing it with that of tho Bible, this evening, ip the Mission eburoh, ‘Twentieth street, betwaen N"rat and Second avenaes, The Chr! of the New ‘Bob cleri¢a) theology por hinical Judasm—'be Chrivtianmm of Muses ani ‘This is the \d the Prophets. whieh it is proposed to illustrate, eee i fall. Broo and fair discussion, in the hall, No, 187 Bowery, near Delancey street, this evening. Rov, William Sov der, missionary vom wild die- covrré on 'Migslons "in the Reforioed Dueb eb'arab, in Brome +treet, this morning. ‘Tho third of the six Jectures on Mg ag! Decision ae an Flemert in the Character of Y¥« m,”? will be to- livered by the pastor, Rev. Gentes Vlas, Unis evening before the Young Men's Association of the Allen street Presbyterian chureb. Rev. Joseph Anderson is expected to preach ip the Sixth street Preabyterian church to-day. Rey. Eugeneo Kinsaid, recently retarned from Burinab, will speak ‘on re ‘eat aaon, ie afitrvoop, in the Bedford avenue Bap ist churely Sear Myrtle avenne, Brooklyn, N. Y. paged Onan aioe, ev. Jobn Parsons was ordained pastor of the Congro- gational church tn Limington, Mo., op ‘he 140 inet. Mr, Charles P, Falch, late o? An Harbor, Mich., was ordained and (natalled pastor of the Congregational charch at Amboy, Ii!., on the 40th of april. INVITATIONS, The Rev. Cyrus F. Knignt, iate of ia, Daw ae cepted the rectorship of the parish of BB. jy! Boston, and bas entered upon its duties, Rev, Mr. Whitney, of New J han aceopled a call from the North Christian » of New Becford, Mas-achusetta, The Fifth Universalist Society in Boston, Rave imvited Rev. f. B. Thayer, of Lowell, t0 beceme thelr pastor. ‘The Kev. H. Winslow, formerly pastor ef the Bowdoin street church of Boston, has received and a unanimous call to the First Presbyterian New York, ” Rev. W. A. Fleming has accepted a call from the eburch of Lewistown, Iinote. Rev. I. N, Shannon has received @ call from the ehureh of Mt. Vernon, Obie. Rev. FON. Ewing baw @ call from the Fr Presbyterian chureh ip Bloomington, Uiinois, Rey. Horace James, of Worcester, Maseschaveti, Raw dectined a call, received Reveral weeks since, from the Vine street chhreh in Cincinna’), Rey, Samnel Fiske, recently wmior in Amubere: Catiege, bas aceepred a call of tke Firat Congregmional Society in Madison, Connecticut, Rev, Waiter Powell, jato of Princowm Seminary, has serepted a call from the iret lrespyterian cbureh of Lancaster, Penn. jar: a 5 eager Reading, Maay., has scoept- ed the charge pf Society ta North Brookfield, Masa, Roy. Amos G. Beman, pastor of the Templo street Con- gregutioval :bureh, in Now Haven, bas received ap mnvita- Hon to take charge of the Fiteensh street Presbyterian chureh, in Washington, D.C. aT Too twstaitanion of Rov. 1- Cevtre Congregations) cburch, at sertden, Gosocbens, will take place on Wednesday, Jane 3. Kev. C. W. Clap was installed partor ef the Becond Congregational church tn Rockville, Connecticnt, on the oun insvant. Rey T. M. Cunningham, late of Currondoliet, Missouri, as inetalled pasior of the First Presbyterma éburch in Indianapolis, on the 7th instant. AP. Bnet ne eeamarION®. P. Buel esigned the pastoral of ho Paptist eburch, of Tarrytown, New York, years’ verviee. ’ Ho resign’ in Coneqiuanen of i beck, of hie family, and much to the sorrow of the chureb, Rev. P. A. Pros!, D. D., bas revigned the rectorship of Tinity church, Cea, New York. . Rev J. W. Oracrait baa resigned the rootorsbip of A Paul's, Peoria, and accepted an invitation te Chicago. DEATHS IN THE MINtATRY, An aged clergyman of the Charch of Pagiund, Rev, Thomas (nil, \. M.,@ gradnate of Cambridge and Oxford College, Fogiand, whe came to Bahimoro @ few moovhs since, died om Sumday lart, at St Andrea's [odrmary, after an ‘liners of some t#o montha, Mr. Conway, pastor of & Mary's Gatholle eburch, lm Salem, Maveachuretta, died auddeniy last Sanday ot bin house in that city, He preached to bia congregauon at the services in the merning. NeW CHUMCHRA. The Home Chapel, 24 Faas Tw Dinth street, orseted by the American }omale Guardian Socioty aa afree chapel for the poor, and for other purpowes con with their instittion, the Home for the Friendlens—bas jusigoes neom Picted, and will bo dediented, by leave of Fro "idence, on ‘ednesday Jone 3, at balf past three o'clock P.M. Dr. Ferris, Chancellor of the New York University, is @x- pected to preside Clergymen and of the varions denomtoations wil! contribute to the interest of the occa- ston. Minging by the cbiidren Ta corner one of We building ie the Trinity mesion chapel of tho Protestant Fp ebureh, 'n Philad was laid at the corner of Twenty tecond and Locus stseees on the 26th inst, by Bishop Alonz Potter ; and | amediaie- ly folowing it, that of the church of the Trinity, cor ner of Wa nut street and Ritterbouse square, was laid, ‘The new church of the drst Coiversaliat sooiety, in Pair street, Nowark,N.J., was dedicated om the 25us isu, with imposing ceremonies. ‘The Reformed Duteh eburch at Sebeylervilie, Saratoga county, wil be dedicate’ to the worship of Almighty God, Tuereny, at of Jane. Rev. Ur. Wy i expected w preach on the occasion. Tt ie in contemplation to ereet another Orthodox © . gational choreh on Menjoy Bill, tn Portland, Me., poy + 's location has been selected for the purpose, a ee patent of four sect Jom b the geperal Land Offloe to tho Christian Indians, a = bon from whieh Uibe, it will be recollected, recently 0a Warhingtwon. A Boston by he Ey a new city eaye —" His prayer atthe clove of the mort slojnent ever addressed to a Boston The vestry of Christ Church, New Haven the Rev. A. L_ Brower, of Norwich, assistant minister the parlvh. He te expected to enter upon bis dnties Rey. Joseph Wolfe, in an eccentric letter recently Hehed, says Mee *& socley jo London baa worked Atty years and «pent nearly $600, and yet has conv ey Am tee deweasaniah ee aver The Congregational charc® in Westford, Windham coun ty, CL, i# cloned op account of @ disaffection between iho partor and onl nage Pefuson to leave, avd people w yurch, he preaches rega- larly in bis ows house. a Rev. Tr. Waterbury, of the Bowdoin sireet church, Boston, declines to reconsider bis requent for diamiasion, anntnee relation bonny J Rev. Jacob 4. Miller 1 the Congre urch G, wan dis toived on the i. Sea The Presbytery of Greenbrier, on the 24 instant, heen. ved Mr. Wm. T. Price, Iate of Union ca Fae.) br y Thoologica: Seminary, A minister residing and preaching in Waopacca eounty , Wisconsip, of previously good moral character, receatly Ftole some provisions near Ripon, Wisconsin He cave aa hie reasous for bie #trange conduct, thet he had been preach. ing for which he had recetead nothing, until he waa re- duced to the peee sity of taking the property of others to sustain fife, So prowecution was commenced against him for the offence, Dut & bag of the flour wea gtven bim aod he went on his way. Tew, George Guyer bas been ointed by Bishe Waogh to the presiding eldership of i Camnberland, ra, airet Methodist Episcopal church, made vac ih of Rev Joho h. Coun, : an: shag A nomber of young ladiee took the white Cothobe church in Spring Garden stress, below Tesi nh Piviadeiphia,@m Sanday morving last. "Many spectators ‘wore present, attracted by the sight, which really waa of AD interesting character The Londen Times, of May 4, For some ti prieal Pine charch of Rom ce ee tore =< pricat of the ehare! no @ few A Aetloed clergyman in the church of aes con oe deeeins of tan Cecleaael aiearer all the detatis of the eoclesiastical ah Roman chures, and haa now recetyed from ne ment of a canon and provost of the road, Westminster. Yesterday tleman presented himecif for where he war received and by the priests and ‘The wervice was confucted in Latin. - iE i 5 = vy b iz <= ;