The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1858, Page 5

— oe clr ponte oy ttl the Kansas question is disnowed of, irregularities in tho if there sbould “tura out to be is ection. (adas.) of Tad., said he was anmious to have SHON Seed UR Gow ae porottle, AL drat be could ve the Senator from {inoia was tn earnest ip cat he and his colleague were not entitled to hey oc | Dut sinee Ghat Senator bat pressed Wh he was ready and anx- + demanded, ) », remarked that if the de- “e this sunjeet the spectal order for to mor- fusion of ail other busiesa, he should in- Mer ») Of NH, contended that, a8 @ ques- Stew were bouad to consider and 4 on ot this kind could be post- vite, whut wavantage bad cer apy other? Sy is unotion, bat said be would SYA (Oads's RANSAS MESSAGE auacked the President's te hi im the message was @ +e misrepreseutadon of the affairs of » The sn Wa) notin the country when the aska bi poiord. He was pomtaated for the Presi- OF thas reason, a Order tbat bo aignt be able to Licve gv ehd? Me genied the statement in se aaee, that Qcre bas Coed 4 party ip tho fecr.tory setting at de- Gace the (ousiiiutiun or the laws oF the dud.” Taero had eeuek or Bet « there, While giving bis bs Of the of Kaunas ailains, RO gaid that Gov. Water wont there witu the otyectof dividing the Sco Mute men, and of uniting tue free State democrats with tie prosiavery men, so ax te tnake @ it prosiavery c Mate. That way hiv mission; and no mag © labored tore faithiully oe more efficiently to Lu that object Ho wkided the remark made y by Mr. Tyersom, tuat “Lawrence was asink of {uity, fut, abe tuisenoed,”? abd emid that there Was not wy invhe Us slates of Whe sae population that ized more cir:cuat worth or personal character utonigence. iuere were mere colisge graduates us ADT O town of its poptlation tn tne coun- twee a law abiding aud liberty loving population. cithe Lecowpion couatituton, saying that he have the ‘lou with slavery thaa with. e, with slavery, it tnigot be avoiished, but be perpetual It was & perversion of tho fr sisent or anybody else, to wopie of Kuorus, by votieg for the elec. vier the L compton Consttution, intended Was then ia Mr W ver inte ge thet the vf offines to give their sanction to it. They ballor-box ox (ue fourth 6f Jwaun- out forever that constitution. people were agaib-t it by an overwhelm- Tivoor sia to ome. Taey meant to over- hand Ois corrapt muioas in the Territory, ustice umd tawed their names by andere ‘The only way to do that +c ugeluet Chat ‘constitution, aud they lave, w ask Congress and rand on tbe people of Kansas, ve bourd proclaimed to the the wore ideul aisrepresents aud We Lave had enough of this petty qubbliag vothout expecting 1 at the other end of the We vovs haa the pleading of teshuteatities of all be broughCioto @ great question of thus bad ail Wuese outrages in Kansas kept {law Tyraots ataays rule unger tue cud Of awsing wbattis the willof the Senators, Repro © tue President, quipbling ou ins by which the sudstance ts to De Dir Wiisou pail a bigh compliment to wauly advocacy OL the great principle Dill tm opposition co the dictates of the Por tbis the Senator frora Illinois bad beaa pubiican, Any man was so cailed who +t this fast iniquity--this last crowning y matter 1 his whole life had deca de ifbe paused now and re- (aitn.) of Mise , concurred most cordially of he President. Seldom had he read & © suae length from which he found 60 lit- tlew ‘There could be but two opimous relative to thai paper; these eptertawec by cauoval men of au par- . und those entertained by sectional men pe ot He never expected the Senator from Mas- uses Would Concur ia Uke arguments and conclu- tof a bational President. whether he might be demo- _ American or Whig. Notoing but sectional repubii- nb WOLL probaticn of that Seaater, who upponicg tbat speeches, like old uaprove ith axe For his own part he and Gid woe ln a moderate degree— he revercaced old age, but he abhorred al delivered from year to year Lo “ern Instead of proceeding witd his yield the floor if the question could . the reference ot the message. ‘opp.) of Me., said he wished to express but Could uot promise that his speech would be a sned. In what be had to say he did not nice (hose on the other side of the question. mo. they were jowed to their idols, aud be let thom wlove. He thew proceeded to present some comaiderat to the minos of tis poiitieal friends, which " « influence them if they eptertained sny wurse they ougnt to pursue; and in the ‘emarks said toe republican party had not tence outside of the noo-slavebold if i suceveded ta its efforts to break up the atic party, 1; was absolutely certain that ry would be divided iate two sectional parties. tat erent the Union would be crawn asunder, and yts.n as that the sun rose this morning and ,roply to Mr. Stuart, be sald that the Senator had od that the woolly heads wore constantly floating peeps. All he bad w say was that if ie { the woolly heads alone, he would be tout the woolly beacs would let the Seaator Tnere were Lot more amiable people than these woolly beads. Thay wei sberp oo the Sexater’s own pastare. beads, reminded bim of an angedote expect t9 Cony who was suspected of slaughtering bis ‘The neighbor, one day, came sud tenly said, “Ab! 1 am glad (have detected and ~ Detected me in what?" “ Killiag my vt "4 & care,” returned the offender, “ be charge me with sheep killing.” Have you 1 did kill your sheep. I will sheep that bites me while T am wihing aiong the road.” (Laughter.) Let i.e neg-se) clowe, and let senators attend to thelr own yoatters, and our’ sheep will mever bite or distarb yoa wb ure peaceably passing over the road. (Laugh- ter) Yu BaowN was about to reply to some former remarks of Mr. Dougess, when Air. Sew ano, (opp.) of N.Y, said he was quite sare the question on nee could not be taken this evening. ifs thought they bad better adjourn. They could digest what the Senator from Miseiasippt hed waid to-day, and hear Cie remainder of big speceh to morrow, Me # (opp ) of Mich , merely wished to say that be sie the proper tine pay bis full respects to Mr. srown's critici=tus, anecdotes and all Aiter a short executive session, the Senate adjourned. divate of Kepresentatives. Wasmixatos, Feb. 3, 1858. OCS WITNESS AND THM TARIFF INV esTIGATION. geeui St Arma informed the Speaker that pursu- nat to ihe order of the House, he bad caused the arrest of Dir. J. 1) Withameon, ave had him ie custody. Mr Serer. (opp ) of Obto, offered a resolution that Mr. on be arraigned before the bar of the House, aker should propouad the following ques- conte wal What cure have you for not appearing before n pnrsuance of the summons to do Febroary! Wve you How ready to appear before sald com- s ouewer euch proper questions az may be pro- the answers to be in writing and under ion wes adopted. * meved that Mr. Williamson be remanded vay of the Sergeant at Arms, and that he have «rrow, at one o'clock, to make his avawers, Mr. & sald (hs Was agrecable ty the prisouer, wish whom he bed @ever® on the subject. The nation was agreed to. THE AMMY APPROPRIATION att. Mr. Grasey Jones (adm.) of Pa, from the Committee ~ Ways acd Meaus, reported the Army Appropriation wilt PORT! OF THR NAVAL COMMITTEE IN THe Pacer F Mr. Bocoex, (dem.) of Va. from the Committee onjNaval Allairs, mane ® report from the majority, concinding with a resoiution that the act of Com. Paulding in arresting Gen. Walker sed his ‘tomy Sones y A in. structions given bim by jay, partment ; white the committee have ho reason: te believe that bommodoro Paulditg acted frem any improper motives of intentions, regard ita a grave error which calis for the ppre the Al Congrens. Mr. SHeRMAs, (Oop.) of Obio, reported from the minority ‘of the comtnittes & substitute, that Com. Paulding in ar- resting Gen Walker and hie associates and them Soon unt desorves the approbation ot he coustey, Gons and deserves the appro! 4 Mr. SeWARD, (adm.) 0: Ga., remarked that he own views, and would ox) them at another time. ‘The report was to the Committee of the ‘on the state of tho Union. PRSSIONS FOR SOLDIERS OF THR WAR OF 181; Mr. Savace, (adm.) of ror case OF COM. it Tnvalid Pensions, rej ® Dill granting pensions to of- ficers and woldiets inset in the last war with Great Britain, and thore an that period, and wars faring. moved its jponement Lill the 24th of Febraary. Mr. Joxs, (adm.) of Tenn., said this was one of the most important questions ever presouted to Congress, aud {nvolved the expenditure of tea million dollars. Mr. Savace did not want this bill to be prejadiced by @uch remarke, and Plodged himself that so fas as he was coccerped, the eubject should have a free and full discus- sion. He had made his motion that the House might act upon the BU! without waiting in the uncertainty attending iw referenee to the Committee of the Whole on the state ot the Un THY OF) COMTHETED BRATS. The question wae undetermined when Mr, Hanrt, (earn ) of TL, called up the report of the Committee on Peet ive jaring it inexpedient to grant Mr, Campbell, of Ohio, Whose seat ts contested by Mr. Vall , further time ty take supplementary testimony. without iaking A debate ensued, and question Howse adjourned. _ bod Meeting of the New State Medical Svctety. Aunasy, b The Now York State Medical Society’ comeniooet ite anntal session here today. The time was consumed in reading end discussing various papers To. De. Wil. lard, Prewidont 0’ the society, delivered an addroga in the Assembly chamber before a large audience, Burning of a Post Office, Maren Cronk, Feb. 3, 1858. ‘The Post Office at Summit Hill and the adjoin have beeu destroyed by dre, All letters were ing store burned Latest from the Stete Cupttal. KANSAS NOT DISPOSED OF —SO NEW OaNal AUDITOR YET—GKAVE QUBSTION SUBMITTBD TO THis ATTOM NRY GENKKAL—KEPKAL OF THE AUDITOR LAW— CASTLE GAKDEN—LEGISLATIVE PRAY ZEM, ECC. Atvary, Feb. 3, 1858. ‘This morning the mombers of tho Senate, aud the aa- dience outside, were again regaled by another Kansas speech from Senator Diven. The resolutions iateoduced by bim on the first or eecond day of the sesaioa not hav- ing been disposed of, and the arrival of the Presideat's recent messuge, atforded a favorable opportunity to con tinue the discussion, Mr. Diven lashed Presideut Bu- chanan with much fury, and thought if the recomnones tious of the message were carried oul it would tend more than anything clse to the dissolation of the gaueral com- pact. He thought it was necessary that iustructions to our mem bere of Congress should be sent forthwith, as much further delay might be productive of evil to the country. Senator Wadsworth remarked that if Mr. Diven was so axious for speedy instructions against the Lo- compton constitution, his side—the democratic portion of the Senste--were ready then to take the vote upon the resolutions of instruction. This sexmed tw somowhat stagger Mr. Divew, who finally retused to take the vote, as he bad much more to pay Iu relation to the question of admitting Kansas under the Lecompton constitution. If there was any sia- cority in tho professions of speedy action, why did the re- publican Senater prevent the vote from being taken to-day? ‘Though Kanxaa was bleoding at every pore, and the demo- cratic Senators ready to staunch the wound, stil! the re publicans said, ** Bleed on—we are opposed to quieting: the agitation or healing the wounds.’’ A few minor appuintments were made iu executive sce- sion to-day. The name of the Canal Auditor to supersede Mr. Benton will not be sent in until tho roturn of Liou tenant Goveruor Selden, as his casting vote will be re- quired to oust the prosent incumbent. There will be a struggle in secret session in relation to this matter. By the bye, why not endeavor to hold open executive ses- s10ns, and let tho public know somo of tho reasons why faithfut public officers are oversiaughed ¥ What say Sena- tors Johnson aud U. B Wheeler? The House this morning, without a dissenting voto, agreed to ask the opinion of the Attorney General whether they, by their own action, and also that of the nate, aro vot Low invalid legislative assemblies. The fact that not u dissenting vote was offered would seem to iadicate that the members, after reading the Heraro, are not exactly satistios of ther constitutional existence as a branch of the New York Legislature, Whattheny Why, hts Excel- lency the Governor can then issue bis prociamution re. convening the Legisiature, becauve an extraordinary ex: gency demands it. But it will ignore the han trea days, ond the Legisiature may remain in session until the Bist day of December next, at three doilars a day for the m. To obviate such a deplorable event, the At- torn y General may possibly think pradent to decide that Sunday is pot recognized among the over adjourument days Waisices axe pouring in very numesoualy, signed by the same class of people who are always over-rightoous in every thing—cemanding the closing of canal locks on Sun- cays. Mr. Hutchinson, (rep) of the House, seoms to present mort of them, and he desired a special committee to report vpon the subject tnstead of the Canal Commit- tee or the Canal Board, which the House granted him, ‘That matter bas been settled at least a dozen times here- wore. Mr. Hanford, of Witiamsburg, wttl introduce an amend- met to the Gambling preventive laws, He will propose tw abolish all penaiuies of imprisonment, &c., and subst- ute floes alone therefor—the informer to be entitied to one aif the emount inflicted upo the offender. Mr. Church, (rep.) of Jefferson county, iniends to in- troduce a jaw'providing for more judicial tribunals. It seems the people are greatly deticient im his border county. He desires district courts to be established in each Assembly district for the trial of all causes where the amount does not exceed four buudred dollars. What is the matter with the county courts of Jeiferson? Hundreds of petitions are pourmg in from the lobby, ssking for canal damages. Mr. Horton, chairman on claims, will be much annoyed by the vagrants during tho ression. Can he resist these importunities’ It will soon be Seon. Mr. Laning, (dem.) from Erie, las given notice that he intends to mtroduce a bill repealing Mr. Upham #8 poli- tical Canal Auditor law of last session. It will pass the House, but the Senate is in doubt, as the opinion of Mr. Scow ts not yet known. Mr. Smith, of Now York, brought forward his resolu- tions charging the Commissiouers of Emigration with fraud, and with waking Castle Garden a nuisance, He wanted a committee of inv to bring Mr. Ver- janck, Mr. Carrigan, Mr. Kennedy, Commissioners, and Sir. John F. Devlin, standizg attorney, before a cemmit- tec, to anewer Certain intel ies. The subject was referred to the Committee on Commerce, to ascertain whether a sufficient amount of reliable charges could be producea to warrant the intervention of a select commit tee, to send for persons and papers. Mr. Smith cbarged that the authorities ip Castio Garden speculated upon the poor emigrants, and stated as a fact that tickets for any point in Indiana could be procured five dollars cheaper outside the Garden than inside; and that the eum of four dollars and sixty Uve cents would be eaved by emigrants going to lowa City by purchasing ticketa at the railrowt cfices Outside the Garden. He stated tuat Mr. Verplanck President of the Commission, was scarcely acquainted ‘with the details, and bad not visited the emigrant depot Dali a daren times since the lease of Castle Garden. The democrats are attachibg some importance to an ar- ticle in a New York of yesterday ,on account PPh ys lyn, and professes democratic feolings. ‘Tho teat will be made before the close of the session, and then it will be seen who is friend and who foe. A large number of bills were introduced to-day, mostl: of aprivate character, and very soon the business will crowd both branches into more working bours and earlier daily meotings. re is great difficulty in the House with regard to chaplain. Heretofore the Albany clergy have done up all the spiritual matiers; but now jan and Greenbush neckcloths are ask) for 8 portion of the treasary funds. ‘The subject was up again to-day, but no result followed. In the meantime the most fervent prayors are offered up every morning. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonate. ALsayy, Fob. 3, 1853, PETITIONS. By Mr. Prart, (deu.)—To amend the law relative to the first division of militia, By Mr. Lovetanp, (rep.)—To amond the law rolattye to the State prisons. revorns. By Mr. Evy, (dem.)—Favorably, relative t the New York Juvenile Asylum. NOTICES OF MILs. By Mr. Noxon, (rep.)—To amend the code relative to rules aad decisions of Courts. SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS, Mr. Fly's bill amending the law relative to savings in- stitutions provides— 1, Probibite any savings institution from depositing in "y Obe bank more than 20 per cent of its temporary de- and suct deposits shall not exceed $100,000 in any one bank. 2. Alvows savings institutions to pay a salary to their President, but in snch a contingency he must devote his tume and attention to the duties of his office. STATE WOMAN'S MOSPITAL. Mr. Ely’s bill proposes to amendighe ‘first section of the act to fourd a State Woman's 9 as Follows Peter Cooper, Ron) F. Butler, Geo. 'T. Trimble, Robert B Mintarn and their sesociates as hereinafter provided for, shall constitute a body corporate, with power to es- tablish, maintain and conduct a hospital in the city of Sow York for the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and for the maintenance of a lying in hoxpital—the hos’ tal to be known as the Woman's ital of the State of vew York. The sixth section to be r Ned. The eighth section to as follows:— Not lesa than cleven Governors shall constitute a quo- rum for the purposes of electing officers, making by-laws, or for holding any official meeting, but for all other pur- poses and at ail stated meetings seven shail be a quorum. a RILLA PASRED, Allowing the Buffalo, New York and Prie Raliroad Com- pany to acquire a title wo lands. ‘To amend the charter of the Orphans’ Home of the Pro- teetant Episcopal church of New York. To incorporate the Mercantile Library Association of Brovklyn. For amending the chartor of the city of Hudson. To establish a ferry crows Oayuga Lake. The Senate then went into executive session, . Amembty. ‘Aumaxt, Feb. 3, 1858, The Cixnk announced the appointinents, which are the same as published, except B. Arnold as Deputy Clerk, whore name is now left off. PRTTTIONS, By Mr. Pratt (dom.)—For an appropriation of $5,000 out of the sale of the Arsenal property in Now York for the erection of ap arsenal at Plattsburg. Mr. Haxvono (dem.)—For the extension of tho eusctive franchise to , Dor the tncorporation of the hy Mr. Baxrr ( ‘Turhverein in Fart Brooklyn, By Mosars, Vax Hors, Lictomxson and othore—For the p— fod the canal locks on the Sabbath. Referred w a committee of five By Mr. Henpann (dem.)—For the removal of Quaran- tine. Ry Messrs. MoNrrt (dem.) and Laxiva (dem.)—For the amendment of the International Bridge law, and to au- thorize the eity of Huffalo to the of the interest on the Bridge be By Mr. Denyea (rep.j—For the relief of the Chatham Bark Ry Mr. Barves, (rep.) and others—To abolish tho office of rcboc! Commissioner. By the Sraakxe—Prom 8. H. Crook, for the seat in the Arsembly occupied by Mr. Frazeo (rep.) of Aleo-=For an appropriation of License money to the Asy- tom for Inebristes. Only one petition wae presented from New York, and that for a change of the py private citizen, Ty Mr. Wein, (dem.) from the Committee on Cities and ‘Villager, presented the first report of the session. It waa favorable to the bill atoending the act to authorize the city of Utica to take stock In the Black River Railroad, ‘On motion the bill wae read a third time and passed. ‘The use of the chamber this evening was granted to the State Medical Soviety. ‘The annual reports of the several New York banks waa ir, Reacn, (dem. )—1 ation to ju Also in tation to savings Denke we Te Ry Mr. Lavan, .)-—For the ection of members of the thutval teesreece Gompaniad By Mr. Moon, (*em.)--To amend the Harlem Railroad Bol. Aleo, to increase the duty on salt. Also, to amend Abe act relaticg to paroous. Ry Mr. Skkuey, (dem.)—To amend the New York Con- ohGated Mage act. Also, to provide for the betier regu- Jation of New York city railroads, By Mr. Case, (rep.)--To uuend the New York District Court set : ue iy Dir. Sam (dem.)—To regulate the appointment beit ringers of ‘he pee bells ta New Yorks Pf Stevenson (dem)—fo amend the Mechani:s’ 1s law, By dr. Tarpay (dem.)—To enoourage breeding of lores. Aleo, for ‘a cov wtion of @ horse car ralirowd ip Weeteberter. Py Mr. Mitas (dem.)—In relation to the office of Surro- gate w New York. By Mr > akions (dem.)—To appropriate money to St. Mav 7's Horpital iu ‘ester. By Mr. C Exrus (rop.’—For the taxation of the Central Reilroad Company for highway purposes. by Mr. Fuitxton (sep.)—For an appropriation of ex- che Le a the poor of Orange county. By Mr. Wacrr (¢om.)—To pay oterks’ hire in the Su- preine Court. Ry Mr Cuvrew (rep )—To eatadlish a district court in each Assembly district, with diminished costs of suits wn- der $400, ily Mr. MeNi—To amend the International Bridge w By Mr. Layixa—To enable the city of Buffalo to gua- Tantee payment of interest on International Bridge stock. Nr. Yucexn (Am)—To repeal the Trinity Church act ot bh Ky Mr. lycexan (dom )—To appoint a gas inspector of New Y 180, AS the removal of obstructions in the Horlem river. By Mr. Huxpaxo dem. )—To enable Richmond county to loan money to the Staten Isliuti Railroud, BILLS INTRODUCKD. By Mr. Beach—In relation to jurors in Kimgs county. ‘To appointa Commissioner of Jurors wo summon jurot uke lists, &.; i Jurors to serve only threo days At & me; 10 enforce the fine of $25 per me! for abseoce, nd to make italien cn property. ‘ho object is to im nove the character fe met Also, a bill in relation to \¢ Brooklyn ferries. It provides for an annual statement of the business of the ferry companies, and on state muebta are rates ot ferriage to be regulated annually. It compels the companies to run at as Jow Aa rate of fare as possible after mayment of a dividend which is restricted to ten per cent. By Mr. Hasroro (dem.)—To incorporate the Ancient Order of Hibervians. It is a benefit society fur the aid of old and infirm members. By Mr. Lastna-—For repealing the Canal Auditor act of last seesion. By Mr. DyckMax—To incorporate the Washingtoa Literary Union, of New York, tor tho sole purpoce of miait- teiting and conductiog a literary asseciation. By Mr, Biuecker (aem )—To incorporate the American SeLool ot Miners. By Mr. Cusuncry (dem.)—To prohibit the banks of issue of New York and Brocklyn from acting aa savings banks, under a penalty of $160 per day, but allowing the ment of interest by them on deposits of $500 or up- .faaTH called vp the resolutions inquiring into the aftwrs of Castie Garden, and urged their adoption im some extended remarks dir Duxves opposed them, ‘The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Com- merce and Navigation. Pennsylvania Politics—sne Italian Opera, Pumtapenria, Feb. 3, 1898. ‘The County Convention to select delegates to the State Demeerstic Conveution held a stormy session duriag tho doy ou contested senis. Several {ree tights occurred, dur ing which the reporters’ table was demolished. The anti-Lecompton contestants generally wore admitted. Another immense audience assembled at the Academy of Music to wituess ‘Don Giovanni.”” The season sods here next week, after which the (rovpe will go to Balti- more. The Burning of an Ohio Infirmary—four Lives Lost, CixvELAND, Obio, Feb. 3, 1858. Later reports state the! four porsons were burned to | death at the fre at Ashtabula Infirmary, at Kingsville, last night. Races ARLISTON, SC. % In the four mile raco to-day between Lx Donald | (formerly Sue Ws ), Nicholas 1., Tar River and Schockoe, for the Jockey Glub pureo of $1,000, Lizzie YiacDonald won in two straight heats. ‘Time, 7:41 aud 74935. Subsequently @ voit race took place, in which | Governor Wickliff« won. | United States Si me Court, TON, Feb. 3, 1858, ASHING? No. 62. Hyde and Oglesby vs. Honry L.’stone. ' Argued on both sides. No. 64. Wm. B. Dean vs. Nathan Masonetal, Argu- ment for appellees commenced. ‘Wreek of the Steamer Pee Dee. Waaittsaton, Feb. 3, 1858. The Charleston Courier of this morning reports the steamer Vee Dee wrecked ou San Avgurtine Bar. She was employed in forwarding stores anc Woops to Florida. No lives were lost. v Weather Report. By the Northern, Fastern, Western aad Bouthern Tele graph ‘Lines.—Oiice 21 Wall sweet. 5 thereupon a sanctimonious wail, similar to its 6” bleeding Kansas,” is set up. Now, I suppose that the Tribune iz not the tor of the beiisf in every man's right to bis rellg': nivas, or the origivator of that tine hovered doct simple question is, whether that right is viciated present method of selecting chuplaine. The Triltene cov- tends that it ie; F contend that it is not, Men wu join ae | army or ravy are supposed to be cogursantot the regula tions, ane if they have ‘“couscientions acruples’’ agaist | obeying them, all they bave to do is to keep out of tho | service. compelled to attend Divine service; but it 15 also true that try are Bot compelied to eplist H they do wot ws worship as others on the ship de, they are at liberty Ww slay at home, and pursue their devotions UOMO | lested If they join, ignorant of the rules, that is tier | own fault, ano they must take the consequences L suspect, bowever, that neither our Jack Vars nor our | soldiers are celebrated for their piety, and thatthey we | tend Divine Kervice precisely as they would reef a topmail | or charge # regiment of Brigham Young's wives, cousiaer- jpg thas it was all paic for iy the month's wages. The aif- ficuity certainly would not be menoed by the Tribune's metbod of puttng th matter to vote, sibee ip Wet cane the mizority would have to take the religion of the ma. jority, just as the Tiwune alleges they vow take tue reli gion of Uncle Sam; or iso—as would most probariy be the result—ibe chaplains would be voted out alvogetlor a8 @ useless appendage. Tut oven if afew men should join the service ignorant of tbe rules, would it not be a greater evil Ww deprive te otbers of the benefivot religious wor hip than bo alow thie few to take the consequences of their own ipnorance and folly’ ‘Theve ts po rule m the Kervice compelling them te Dbeheve what they hear, orrest:wuatt g (oem (rem pursuing: their Cevorions it private at shou lewure; aud wurely their time might be lest profiably employed even than in hear ing the Provestart Episcopal iturgy. siuce Uncle Sam chooses t0 pay theta tor sipteming, whab bara ona tuere be in their coing 60? A’ ObYI0US Object Of the Tribune is apparent 1 the Kole iustration which itcan produce m support of ms uheory, aa? whieb is a* base and malicious aie worth DOF facts Ms could be concuctea This 1s 4 prewnucd bistory of tue experi ice of Chap ain Joseph Stockbringe (Baptist) on the Savannah in 1854, alleging that bo was grosely perso cured because he refused to use the Crotestaat Episcopal Inv ray; that the officers refused to arsoviate witb dim; that his Stuuay shoot was broken vp, & junior oflider of marices threw a tumbler of water at bia, aad that his OTK, Of PoORILOD, Influence aL J Oppertumiies for usetul- buss were Completely brokew up, because he aid nor see fit to use the liturgy of ancther cburch than that of which he wae & member. New i bappen to know the facts of this case, from re corde in thy cillce of the Secretary of the Navy. Tae chapiniv tu que obnoxious to the 1 © and mausor at the p« ne’ eo that“ beyond the performance ot di ViLO SEFV Ce. 1k Was Cifliou $19 Leics the minister Of tl geepe) ja bs behwwinr;” thay the throwing of the uinbler of water sjoken of was the climax to a quarre! between the oflicer aus the © Loe combatant’ chap wip, tu wach yr eibbated hab ive former was @ lar, Uhat tne Mcul’y arose from the chuplaw'r claiming an uadue thare of the services of a ser which was common to oud; anc tha; charges were preferred agaicet bota tor the mouct The reply of the Secretary of the Navy to the cotamuni cation of tb F stating the” facts, was ae fui lows. it we » Tecoguuzed vy the garbled quota tors of the Uritune — You will eay to the Chaplain and th Tikes, hat cach merite (be censure of the Departinent tor Lis Conduct ai toe mest table. When Mr. Stockbridge twice interfered with the boy waiting ou Lieutenant B. um & EODTER Nat Excite: 1, “Tb is false he surely wi 3 becomirg a cle an, and Well Calculated uutenaut B to act It wus lus duty eutenact of Ma ieoer vende tp ir sheaeanting attioer TH Trikune convenienti? forgets to quote this part of Secretary Dobbin’s leiter, contentivg itself with the facts implicating tbe wficer only, and predicating upou this garbled statement ts argumient for reform. The tlu-tra Lich i8 @ ft accompaniinent to the Tribune # foolish as sumptions: and affords, at the same line, a lair specimen of ms style of argument if a chapimn is needed ang where, it ig certains in the Tribune office; and I propose that the War Department detail one t that post immediately. Lectare of Lola Movtez on Beautifal Wome: ‘The announcement hat Lola Montz, otberwire knuwa a8 the Countess of Lensfeidt, would deliver a lecture at Hope Chapel, isst evening, attracted one of the largest audiences that have ever assembled withic the wails of that building. All the seats were ocenpied, both in the body of the house and in the gallery, and thore #lo could not got further than the door were content with an occa gional glance at the fair lecturer, over the shoulders of the more fortunate spectators. The larger part of the au dicoce was made up of the sterner sex, but there was a very considerab!o number of Indies pr In point of pectability it seemed to be in no way inferior to auy that have assembied iz cur public builéiegs dvring the present season, A lite after the appointed time the lecturer made her appearance, and without introduction of auy kind pro ceeded to the delivery cf ber discourse. Sle was dressed altogether in white, with very little jewelry or ornaments of soy kind, Tt appeared to be composed of satin, with a decp Ince berthe and flowers of the same material However, we are no judge of ladies’ dress, sud, as we might cieplay our ignorance by venturing avy turther, our readers Mut be content with knowmg that it was compored of tatin and lace, and we presume it was made iu the latert ana best ety h ‘ Her persoval appearuce bas been made familiar to all our readers by the numerous portraits which have been cisplased ip the print shops, ever since ber arrival ia this country; but there ts aux expressioa of vivaciy in her smile to Which no palntiog ca do jurtico, and as, Ww. AMI = y» MLN. We A. MIS. W. PM OW. A. MIN. W. VM) W. A. M.S. W. rm) WwW. AMI = AMD — AM) — AM) W. AM) W. = PMI W. A.M. 5 Janesville, MH..f A. M.JN. W. Prairie du Chien] A. M{N. W. i A. MIN. W. A. MIN. W, AM) EB A.M) N. AM] — AMIN, W. re) ed AM = AMT = AM] — AML — AML ¥. AM] W. PM) W. AM] W. a= is Ww. AM) — | 46° ; pleasane. AM] — | 4° Condy ree, chilly. P.M.J — | at? [Clear and it. P.M] W. | 26° [Clear and cold. Pa] W. | 35° Cloudy. P.M] — | 36° [Clear and starlight. P.MJE. NE] 54° |Cloudy, showery. P.MIN. EL] 37° ICloudy, PM = “a P.M! — | 49° [Drizzting rain ru 48° |Ralning. PM) W ‘38° [Clear PM) = 30° [Cloudy Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pritaperema, Feb. 3, 1888, Stocks steady. Pennsylvania fives, 8°; lenvsylvacia pomp thes ane ing Railroad, 203; , Morris Canal, 45; road Tong Isiana w Outrans, Feb. 3, 1858. Cotton eenerally unchanged ; sales to-day, 4.600 bales. Molasres, 200, Flour firm at $4 25, Yellow corn, 58e. Sreights Grmer; cotton to Liverpool in Kugilah vessels 15 Sdd., and im American vessels oo ‘Tho salos of cotton for the last threo days add np 10,000 Dales, apd the recetpta, 13,800. ‘The market closed to-day with An advancing tendene » Middling firm and active at . Savaxwan, Feb. 2, 1868, Cotton—Sales to-day 1,000 bales, at 9c. a 10%c.—an ad- vance of ive. Savanna Cotton—Saies to-day, 350 baler, at 9: . Avowsta, Ga., Feb. 2, 195%. Cotton market firm: sales lo day 1,000 bales, the market clomng with an advancing tendency. AVGUETA, Fob. 3, 1868. Cotton market firm; sales to-day , 1,000 CHARiaarow, Feb, 2, 1868. m, Fob. 2, 1858. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,200 bales, the market closing with an advancing tendency. Middling fair, 1070. a Ie. Cotten Svemeing ; cules toaen nae’ Suive vtaseah Pes 8; Y, 2,400 bales —middii Eas Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasmvotos, Fr 1858. The Mote of Selecting Choplains in the Army and Nowy— Why the New York Tribune Wants a Change—A Free Love Dodge—The Facts of the Case-—Jack Tar's Piety How the Iibune Concvets an Mustrotion—The Difference between Facts and Pancy—The Tiiune Office in Ned of a Chaplain, é:., &e. ‘The accepted mode of eelecting Chaplaing for the army and navy of the United States tx condemned by the New York Tribune in a recent article, as a system ‘‘ worse than usolees,” the payment of the salaries is denounced as @ “sheer robbery of the Treasury,’ and the federal gov ernment is aivined to“ divmiss its army and navy chap Jains, and never employ any more except by fair and open vote of the crow of regiment which ia to be profited by their services.” No doubt your Fouricrite free love | cotomporary would be glad to undermine the aystem of religions instruction, not only inthe army and navy, but also all over the land, aubstituting therefor the principles Of froe love as set forth in Mr. Albert Briebane’s recent manifesto in the Henan. Of conree it dare not do thir openly and fairly, but shields its real object by the pre tence that the system ot selecting chaplains is wrong; that the religious opinions of a majority of the crews or regiments are not consulted; that men aro comp Hed to worship contrary to the dictates of their consciences, and that the commoxtores and captains in the majority of cases cempel the ure of the Protestant Fpiecopal litnrgy, aod which, with the natural grace of poreon, bas done more for Lola Montez than mere unaided beauty could accom Her eyes are dark gray, vousually large, and fringed with long biack eye fiskes, and her esebrows are beautifully arched, but eavily marked. Her hair, of which sho baa a ion, is perfectly black, and bangs in inpumerable curls from ber well shaped reac. Her motth ts perbaps the most exprestive feature tu her face, she bas never faiied to make the moet of 1%, In size she isabout the medium height, and Let agtire is rather slight, what- ever cawbonpolnt it May bave once possessed. Her man- ner asa lecturer is pleseant, and her voice has a peculiar sweetoess, Altogetber, she promises to be one of the moot suceesete! of female lecturers. She began her lec ture by epenking of the grent difficulty that had been found in fixing on avottlod standard of beauly. Thortyle that waa admired in America or Pngland would not answer in China or smorg the Turks. In Greece, enid she, fatnees is con- sicered a mark of beauty; and the great pairier, Rubens, bad no idea of beauty under three huncred pouncs weight His very graces were always painted fat. In our days, continued the lectnrer, 704 baig is generally looked upon with disfavor, but iu the times of go Bess it was ib Inebiot, and diary Queen of Scots, though tly possessed exquisite dark bar ef her own, wore a red front, '% Com pient tothe fasbien and to the red-headed Queen or Kugland Cleopatra was also red haired; and the Vene tian ladies, even at the ent day, counterfelt yellow locks. So, you ee¢, this thing of beauty has a somewhat m gratory and feeble standard of its own. A lover e* An- guia tighs for lips an inch and a halt thick, while a Oninese lover eces no beauty but in lips so thin that Ley are no lips atail. In Circassie a straight nose ts the only nose of beauty; while in Tartary, flat noses, tawny skins, and eyer three inches asunder, are Copsidered beauuful. My experience has ied me to a personal knowledge of many of the various types of beauty in other parts of the world, and I am free to confers 1 find it very difficult to settle upon any stand ard of a beautiful and perfect woman va himself was obliged to have sixty different females for « stady of his Venus. But though there may be this difference about beauty there is no difference about ite power over the constitutions and institutions of mankind. (Langhter and applause.) The beaa'y of woman has swayed tue fate of cmpires and kingdoms, and even republice. The lecturer referred to some of the most beautiful women of the genie, and others. = day. A, a of Eugenie which are present public ly exaggerate ber ewe, for 1 should call her rather short than otherwise. Before her she evinced a great admiration for Gottschalk, who }, since T caine to Ame- rica, carried off the hearts of about a million of girla. nie caused him to be received into the first society of id. Lt RE, of Russia, pro coeded the lecturer, are among the most of Hurope, and the Grand Duchess was so exceedin hendsome tbat when she appeared in the theatre at stat. wardt the whole audicnce rose and not her rank, When [ was in Turkey beautiful women. Their style of wieldy fat. The Oriental criterion of js that che must be a heavy load attain requisite upon pounded rose leaves creavion im that part of the the same reason as them fat. cured of the World,” and whieh I found consisted six hundred beauties of the most unwieldy fatness. Your American Plato, Ralph Waldo Emerson, would certainly have sald, on ecoing such a sight, ‘what quantity |’ (laughter) The Fast India is very beautiful, par the —, So Began, en seen © ven to sixteen au county, Releial je, ana at twenty they some. tunes wre aa of nd bnggerd ‘as old indies in this Coanery ore ataixty, Italy hase type of beaaty marked aud cha- racierislo, ‘True Malian women are ail life, gesticulation | aniiove. Inceed there is no life for them without love apatplenty of intrigue. In oil age they continue in the samo course, With the exer) ton tha: the Intrigue hesomes platonic, They have, Rees ver, one reason—they have | the exense that their own husbands pay them very slight attention—and — the conequence i that they look abroad for what should satisfy their affections at home. Contlemen, if you would have your homes hold no hearts but yours, see that your hearts be always found | | at home. lecturer here wont into a brief historical review of | the changes which had taken place In woman's dros, and theo proceeded to @ consideration of the various means proposed for the preservation of female beauty. Tho only meane, sait she, fer the accomplishment of this ent temperance, exercise and cleanliness, Temperance inelyles moderation at table and jn the enjoyment of what the World pleases to call pleasures, A lady, wero she ax fait os Hebe herself, would soon lose her charme by a course of inpedinaie tating aut drinking and Keeping iate | The next specitic for the preservation of beauty f gentle and daily exercise in the open air. L ‘tmean that kind of exercite which the heauties of w York take betwoen four and five in the afternoon in No! 1 mean a regniar solid walk fo the oh ag the Rpg'iah Indieatake, putting on es, And a It is very true that utier they embtst they oro |‘ Gu BkIDg cuBtOMCTA whe os ant men renee Bever tcure ere art of gu uppe ikbed mind or au Uni small ante room Was sock SUrrOMR ed by RETOwA 0 enoee-—ame Indies—-atd w kind. & week cn the Peas sou, Mr Cazpen ebildze Mre JS é hes Pes Specie, fal! style reduced to $2, at WILT wreserve their bewtn, but Ob, Low many @ rich Lo wou give (Lcusands to (oat plume bewt, and that heh che seve berewsa fthe tap {beth ts wmin- In by euch abjutions that | ! he Dal be { India may be ness of the Teaucy preseev> | the’ micd re my | fracteed by ould efiore sued a luge 1 this practice pre Ow Diy rer eaid bad of the complexion, wae a m Met what a Vor Who sees bis wed bound A [a thes done y napkin. (La agbter ) cusinetics, ewe aud Livery wo. be respected awd ace “m- which there soul of spirit — without ithe myate- would take il +. my privilege ted beaut that sline im the most, & thoughout the weekk; bat Ehave | that cau stoue for the radicas dofect dio Lewet Mootes retired to th at i wears ut tvet, auld whe ine f thes car eure will at tent male erele © mind pourks of faab At the else of tho t ture Lo! ide of the piatiorm, where she ete & lati WoW or] 2 number of f the warmest © ip the course of eo." @ Whom were a whom her ge veliver apother lect “Women aad Wits of Frar Person Hen, Jesbua Vi She i 1, KeeGovernor T. G. Peansylva 4 T Watsit cvernor PH au, New York, t Deapar Ul, Dr A K dors ¥ irgh—-Mra Nichol mn tady, ebild jor, Mr Druwmond, a0 Frow mes Miller—Mr Ander At the St Denis i Sm: W ire. Kinney, two itwood New Yor » Phithdelpate ; kd » Eamburz: vietor Bod fou. SumuclA. Foot and lady, Gen Wolters. Ghurer, Albony DEPARTURES. r Liverpool, in the ster nropa—T Urrutia, Vietor * Miva lienry F rk; Edw: alt Miss Dorrit New York, Jobo ms Pidertt, New Shedleld, Kugland; Ht a, Hamilton, € 9: Joa W u, Hamburg; James Sin ‘and. Mr Packrell, Ondens pt Wit © Yrummond, iL st Galveston Chas Semael Samuel, J P ¥ ‘Ther Armstrong, Rngian*: 1 Dr H Doherty, ilverpool, Gee © Ruthe y; Jao Hodgro: Sal, New Bolwon, Spain; ord, New louadiand, Tots!, 33. New York White, the Hatter’s Sy Famiites Going to Calitor v idreu's health by the ab the injury cone their own and c sence of fresh muk Ameritun solldiled milk suppiles the Want. Depo 23 South nu dW Fifteen Puptis Color &| LOLMES’ picture ite, ail sizes, oF 3, corner of Mur. mensure, at Mol mrde t ray and Greenwich rireet in Patent asd burgia eM. PATBIOK, the mew thing 90 ularly pleasent Lor obi of Faverprive Lodge No 96,1 OF. likewise Mom te @ Large No 6, of Fieetnanua, to both of whith ened was a member, are respectfully invited to attend ) @ eras, tis (UDraimy ) afternoon, wh one o'clock from bie late ver dence, No 06 Sollolk syoet, Hie remains will be 1 & Greene od. Tvenek —On Tneeday, Feb. 2, of plourisy, CaToxpmm TreKek, sane Jeers, daughter of Lugh Tucker, of Tee- re wpe Hienos and aequainkances of the family, and these of her brother ane waters, Vatrick, Sarah and Mary, are invited to attend the f 4, from the residence of hee Cotsiu, Mrs Beon, Nv. Third avenue, this (Thurs day) witer noon, BL One W'elork Waites dm Tuescay, Feb 2, of comsumption, Mra, 2To, gid oS years wad 10 Cayn, Foneral services at ove o’eiock thin (Thursday after. noon, +t No 184 West Twenty third street. Hor remains wil he taken th Green woot Wis —(n Wednestay afternoon, Feb. 3, Jama Ny Witsas, agee SS yeare and 4 months. ‘The relatives aud trivades are invi od to attond the fame Tal services, oo Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, st bie lete reviaenee No Hi Ene street, Jersey City. Tho re- mane wil be removed on Saturday morning, to Morria- town, N.J., for mterment. OBITUARY. (From the New York Courier and Enquirer, Jan. 28 } A fewod bas turnished us the tollowiag just tribute te the aw wy of Mr, Holbrock:—The sud death of Da- Jute B. ROUkKCOK, One of the mosh eoterprr ing and age CKme business met of our day, would seem to require Fenicthing more than & parting Dots. widely knewn Crongheut the whole country and abroad as @ HAL OF hi and ony 6 Perly uncermied Gone of he nao OF OU OF Hise I Worthy en mageanimous, diatingvished Dy manliness, Cpennem, though somewnnt reserved by nsture RAE J cons though Wisely enutious, aiventurous and hopetui “bere troet men would be whol!y disheartened, yot ak Weyk providentand wary, evereoming tne greatot him nnces or ebarging them into bolps with astonishiog onwe, ismayed whee o hers wouki de overwhe med. ia the Inie Ce feonenisions, vicissituce avd overthrow i Dix jucyment of others and of their motive Jo his interpretation of their doings, aud always ready te Lose Ao wances even where he HAC most reason for mis- /:Ving cr cistrust Me Holbrook, on the whole, was not ouly & qoed mau and a reLigioNs man, though not a profes sor, bet & remarkable mar of great natural powers, large hearted rodent, «nt thongh ambitious, atnbiiious ouly for g00%, echug ehictly to the weitare of those he loved, fle Ceath was trom cisease of the heart, complicated with other wuments, and very «adden; instantanoous, indeot, though lorg expected and well prepared for—and they Whe beet koow Dim whie they most forl his worth, have The Most AY 0 assurance that he wilt they are jurtiled not only » that he will be found at leet ‘ Well done, thou good aad ushand and father and son and brother, EDO TC stiOne, aH & (rend, alike treat. e prepared for the gree foi us eervaut” Mr. Bocbrook died on Fricay, Jam 22, aged ANy-nDe years, and was buried on Tadeday, te 2600 MISCELLANEOUS. 4. HO) DOUKLE SOLE WATERPROOP 6 HUF hoote, now ready at JONKS, No. WW Ann ine $8 GY Goudie wole pegged boots VEST GIVEN AWAY TO WHOEVER BUYS A cnstor beaver region (rewlly worth $20) Twill alew rived coat, English sty’e, for $8, good wart tagiang, £0 to S10; pliot evercas 6 Never xold 40 low be- CLAGKE, 116 Wil lam stree., JR. ALBAN ¢ mer spec street from 9 A. M. Egies ITH HAS RESUMED Ht and may be fonud at No, or wer. PAPFRS PER CANADA. the morniag. at RICHARDSON'S, Us lion, rocky, geviath-n number of 1 » contain r large slammer. sie este delivered at your residences ta New Kort ngtish pap and Brooklyn. KUPTIONS ON THF FACK Dr. smi h:—Your vatuable magnetic salve haa Cred me of « very thick eruption on my face of 14 yeara, alsa cured a frend of intueof barber's iteh. JG For ssle at Dr. L. B SMATHVS, 77 nd st druggista, REAT BAKGAINSIN WAICP KS AND JEWELRY. Alarge wud beau fa! assortinent of WATCH Ka, Ry the best makers, all warranted, Ling at prices lower than ever. OBERT KAIT & CO., 261 Broadway, ‘AITERS, GAITERS, “ENGLISH RIT ING LEQGINGR® F ~French mode drab, butt and almoral gaiters, Live quality, wt$3 80; English cloth snd varnish leather ak doeskin gaters, from $2, and Kngltsh riding legeings. FP. DERBY & CO., 67 Walker street, N. CLARK & CO'S GENUINE COD LI o'l has stood the test of over ten years evi is recommended by atl the most emi tuable remedy in use for 001 re, pi EMAN & 6O ‘773, 611 ond FTA TRS LEE, CALSAM—RITRUMATISM IN Tw moat painfal forma, iso serofals, old ulcers, and Ge Worm! cases of diseases of the blood, great debility liver comm pisint, kidneys, faripient consum puon, &e. are moet cured by this great purifier, VATS LIFE BALSAM CURED KB J. WEBB, the archiveet, No. 4M Broad #ay, of rheamatiam of months duration, whieh bed crippled and coufined him to room Mr Webb was 80 years old when thia care wag ed fresh codtish livers, by HKG: i n, Clark & Co, Now. Mi Bavry's Trtew est ariicle for dressing, ving And restoring hh curling, presex soit by all druggiwe Citetaiore's Hals Dye, Wigs avd Toupecs — Hest in the world. Por enle, amd dye eppiied at No. 6 Astor House. Bleeding at the Lungs —Advice and Medt- eine, whieh wil effeciuely eure mos! desperate cases, ern be had of a Doce r ef “Meu whe has bealed himself and maby Gibers, Apply at lo; Weel ‘twenty-third sireet, Holloway’s Olntmeat Public and ibe faculty. wot only in ‘ont “be world, by the most rapid tbroat, bre neailis and asthaa eve wales fomentations should pec pany the sppiteauon. ew hoaraeneas. sore placed ca record, War Je atd brisk friction aecom For the Blood.—Take J. R. Stafford'’s Tron and sulphur powders, 12 for $l, at 16 State street, cast side of the Ratter; MAKBIAGES AND DEATHS, Masrtot i Tiaerte—Taerie.—At sea, 00 bowrd tho ate burg, on Tucecuy. Jeu. 26, vy Mr, Saves Baviitt, of Corn wath, Lanarkshire, to Mias Mant WaLken Buster, of Whitebars, Lin ihgowsbire, Sectland Manexis—treek —At be Pacitic Bovel, ou Tuesday, Fob. 2, ny the Rev. fr Cushing, Mr. Hocmann Maser, of Boon ton, N. J, to Mies JOLIA Srepe, only daughter of Heary Eeq , of biog tville, N. J. Speer “rk Papers plense Cony MeCrom—Buennve —t. this city. by Rev. Mr, Os Aiewer McCiaw, #. D., to BLSs buzs Bonverr, ail of this city. War ken—Trvrerow — Oe Tuesday, Pot 2, by Jnves, Mr. Haway 8 Waxes bo Miss Uoasatts C Cammings, €f Cooperstown, N. Y. Cooperstown papers please copy. Coxovar.—On Wedaee’ ay, be. 3, Mant Buza Conover, @eughter of William and Eliza Conover, aged 1 sear, 2 mouths and 6 at two o'clock, from No 47 Kebinsor s¢ West Twenty s veoth street are respectful, aged 62 years, bighily Tee prec church, Second street, Rab: family are invited to adend the obs folly invited to siaence, No. 56 Columbia street, this (Thursday) af.er- noon, at three o'clock. Her remains wil Richmond, ing, at 103 o7clek. —On Wed The invited to attend the o'clock , from the eur street. pa pe tent he funeral, Frids u + oO ue, take hw ee ness, Mr. Jars Licatpopy, zabeth Cree gan will ke place hie 7) afteracea, Cersoas.—On Wednesday, Feb. 3, Jase 3 months aud 18 days, daughter wm, of Jols m the The relatives and’ friends pvited to attend ay, New Jersey, Mr. Hiewey Etxatn, by all who keew him take place on Fritay, from St. Paul's + where the friends of the jaien Laronar —On Wednesday, Feb. 3 Marerma Jann, wife of ©. Laforge, in the 26th reer of how ane ‘and acquaintances ily arb respect- ‘stiend the fuseral services, at her late re. HigaLD —At The funeral wi! be taken to Port Staten Isiand, for iaterment, on Friday morn- id ies be ny are rpc the amily are ‘all; funeral, on Friday morning, at eleven of his parents, No. 45 Gouvor- Harty.—On Wednesday, Feb. 3, after a long filness, hter of Patrick Margaret Hart; ears and 7 months, Pi re Folatives and frienés are respectfully invited to at- Liempony.—On Tuesday, 2, after a protracted ill- native of Hamilton, Scotland, aged 17 years and 16 daya. James invite His friends aud relatives, and thove of his sons, Colin, Jobn G., George and Andi attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 265 Wost Thirty-fourth street, on Sunday afterngon, at one o'clock. con in law, Mrs. Many Claegow papers please ' Los¥y.—On Weeoneaday Bib, 3, at the residence of her lower, in tho 72d year of her age. Her friends are request to attend the funeral, on Friday morping, at eleven o'clock, from No. 240 Sixth venne. Her rematts will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. Dublin papers please coy . Tuesday, Feb. 2, Grorox A., infant son of ‘ohn and Serab Aun Net bit, aged § months and 15 days. ‘Lbe relatives and friente of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pm! No. 119 East Twenty jourth street, this (Thursday) to attend the THOON, At one o'clock. —In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Feb. 5, after iliness, Gkonux Ponmerr, aged 29 years and 16 18 friends and acquaintances are reepect{ully invited ‘Norra ‘on Friday, trom hb late realdouce No. 401 Newark avenue, without further notice. , SaPYER —On Wednesday, Feb. 5, of dysentery, Cow. easton Nicholas and "sane Shipper aged I * the family are invited to attend the fine. ral, from the residence of het parents. §No. 266 West For. ty fifth street, this bag wm afternoon, at one o'clock. iliness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, SWART —On Theseay, Feb. 2, after a long and Nogering , Jous W. Ew ant, aged 3% years and 2 days. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the fmily good substantial shawl Or cloak. It iq © siso those of bis brother, Peter Swart, also the members elected. I YATI'S LIFE BALSAM CURED MR: 622 Sixth avenue, of serofain or king's evil, The hod deatroyea the floab trom the neck, intl the windpipe waposed. “1 cured lars. Goce also of dyspepsia. Has LIPE BALSAM CURED Af, 8, RICK, Nos, 82 Ore ret and 21 Clintos marwer, of ‘no ory een orippied for years, FE BALAAM conen | ‘op, the flead rotting to the | rheamatowm and gout, efter he bad } YATT'S AITS LIFE BALSAM CURE a bet am aq., No. 277 1 of deep Ck rh on the leg, afier "URED 10 000 CARER Most certainly cure ine, if tal Lire BALSAM HAs of similar diseases, pnd it w case which can. Ne ry ty a Shee wilh tbe ding Meeeury, or Ahy other deleterious mineral. Prinaipal =p ng sree, Agent for Brooklyn, Mrs, Hayes, 175 : A TT ES AP URASURY TO RAT THEM.—WIHEN ORDINA® Fy food haa fal'ed to pirengthen, om Recount of the iroable: Which the wlomach has in digesting it, WING'S farina oracle fre may be used te great advaninge Be mure and gut irue farlon crackers, wbich have the name of Wing on ma} rocured of the hest grocers gene rally, we pr the beat ce | ame NSE REDUCTION. Silk 94, F.DERBY & COMPANY, ht 8 and a harder vart Wes and tance to the Weil known N. h.=-Abo her oppe quaitties and sty ies, wil OUSTACHIOR, —$$_$—__. desire tem? My « RM them laxuriantly in pix weeks, and will of injure the «kin; $1» hott! of the Coun G. GRAHAM ~~ Newer u ‘" cureet ‘No. 1 Exchange, Ai hy es MITAN ART ASSOCTA- ontra Caation.—la am- by Ocksinth & Go., pubs rine. Io the city yapere ne being respon mie tn ite patrons for all vines, it Was leemed prudent advance 10 raid Onkemnith & Co, wftored cash for all magarines already furnished and pay for monthly ib advaner, for the falanen of the year, and give ample Security, for the performance of the same.” For ome responsi we refer to Meare ¢ whose authorized card we Append he low ee gpa ahaatge sg I. DERRY, Actuary, Ae, dee, Froveuy Sevane, Feb 3 is Thave mailed Harper to the aubserivers of the Coamopolitang Art Amsoriation for the past three years, at the rate of about ten thor pies per yoar and still contnne forward the mag their subscribers aa fast ag the men are bonded in. The magazine will be mailed expiration of the Ume fur which payment hae been rooatvek, Sup! mailing department st Harper & Bro’a. N. B—All persona who here subecrthed the above magazine through this A «soe will please call and selec’ seme other year. es GINGER SEWING MACHINES —FOR ALL MANU. +> inctuting purpgsee Singer's sewing are ed Indispensable The public insist apon having thelr jog, de., made by them. Singer's family sewing the latent presented for competition, and, full Knowle tge of the detecte of has avouted or remedied them all. It te achine ever made, and Vy ix. one of those machines is rte ia SINGH e CO., No. 450 . Whieh will be promptly mailed tor Une rate. Using Price $10, with iron table comy ta from ¢ secured by our, ABR Thene sales, aa ceny street, New Yor HE NEW YORK MERCURY~OONTAINING TID optein chapters of NED BUNTLINE’S new “THE Bo news depots, Sh IN THE WOODS,” le now selling Be4 pote, Read NED'S tory. me a HE CALICO BALL <LADIES, TF YOU WISH FoR is charitable atfair white avin, kid and bee | 4 slippers or India rubber boots and "hoes of lt the ty lea, patronize J.B. MILLER & UO., 387 a NERVOUS P renter i faraue of * Ticeet us the Rev. JOHN M. DAGNALS, a8 Brooklyn. Sy 7 RRONES’ ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS, 778 AD we Pea the only establishment attended by inventor. Gout, rhew eee WELDING CAROS-THR FINEST AND © in lreity, at RVERDELL ikeelwey ee Danes \< “Eviabliohed ion 7 SS Warenrs, AND JEWELRY, AT GREAT BARGAINS ALG. ©. ALLENS, Importee Wholessle and re‘au, 11 Wail stree!, seeund Soar