The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1858, Page 5

rt lin aa IT Cantriage, Mase. Mansncnuseiie sppocstanents RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘were made yesterday. ere ‘Burning of the Court Howse at Boll Air, Ma. REVIVALS IN THE CHURCHES. Barrons, Feb. 20, 1858. ‘Tnating the last two months there has been an u2 ‘Toe ooart house in Bell Air, Hartford county, Md., was | sual degres of activity among the various religiou.* ‘wearly destroyed by :n accidental fire last night. Many of the records were destroyed, ‘There was no insuraace | on the property. Capture of a Notorious Burgiar. . Batrmons, Feb. 20, 1868. ‘The notorious burgiar Captain Green, alias James Galla- her, was arrested last night when robbing the warehouse of P, Sauerwein & Son. Over $300 in coin was found in bis possession. Depredations of Indians. Sr. Loum, Feb. 20, 1858. ‘The Republican learns from private sources that the ‘Teuca Indians have been committing depredations on the «property, wounding the cattle and threatening the lives of the citizens of Nebraska City, near Fort Randall. Ma. jor Day hac sent Captain Davidson, with three companies, te quell the diswurbances. Murder at New Provide ‘Tenn. Lovisvitx, Ky., Feb 20, 1858, At New Providence, Tenn., iast night, Joseph H. Herts, tobacconist, was murdered by one of his negroes, Subse- sequently a m2!) took the negro and hung him. Seatence of a Murderer, dsc. Danvitix, Pa, Feb 20, 1858. Williara 1. Clarke bas been sentenced to desth for the wuraer of bia wite. ‘The trial of Mrs. Twiggs, for the murder of her hus. bacd, bas been postponed until May ext. Witness of Jadge Kane. PMLADELIHTA, Feb. 20, 1858. Judge Kane has been dangerously il! of intammation of (oe leDgs, but is Detter tors morning. ‘whe Somes Adger at Charleston. CHaRteeron, Feb. 20, 1858. The United States mail steamship James Adger, Capt. & C. Turner, from New York. arrived hora a 3 o'clock U's mornug. Markets. PRILADELPR'A STOCK BOARD, Pusapeiemta, Feb. 20, 1858. Stocks steady. Penneyivania §’s, 874;; Reading Rail- road, 41; Morris Canal, 604; Long laland Railroad, 127%; Peansy ivapis Radroad, 45, Mont: «, Feb. 19, 1858. The Baltic’s news bas caused & decline of one-eighth of ‘2 cent per pound w cotton in this market. The sales to- day were 2,500 bales, and of tho week 12,000 bales. Tho dechne op the week ws fully Ope-bail cent. The rece:pts of the week were 21,000 bales, against 14,000 in the same week last year. The decreased receipts at this port are 07,000 buieés, and the stock 164,060 bates. Avausta, Feb 19, 1858. Cotton-—There have been no sales of moment since the reception of the Baltic’s news. Prices are, however, nominally lower. Bararmorg, Feb. 20, 1858, Flour is quiet but eteady, at $4 37%, for Howard street Gad City mills, Wheas steady: red, $1 03 a $1 05; white, $1 10a $1 20. Core iv good demand, and firm at 55c. a S6e. for yellow, and @c. for white. Cloverseed dull at B4 60495 1 Whiskey quiet but firm, at 280. a 25440. PiLapeLenia, Feb. 20, 1858. Breadstuffs are quiet. Wheat—Little offering, and but a e hae advanced ic; sales at 6le. Meas Attempt of Prisoners te Kecape from Sing Bing Prison. One of our reporters was informed yesterday, by a deputy Sheriff, that an attempt was made last ‘Thursday evening by five prisoners to escape from the Sing Sing prison, by crossing the river; but for- tunately their plan was frustrated and the ringlead- ers captured. It seems that on Thursday evening, while the prisoners were marching towards the mess room, five of their number suddenly broke the ranks, and had got a hundred yards from the dock when the contents of loaded pistols fired by the keepers lodging in their bodies had the effect of impeding their progress, and resulte” in their speedy capture. John Spence, the manager of Moll Hodges’ panel game establishment, who was convicted at the last term of the General Sessions, and sent up for four years and nine months, and a man named Quinn, who was convicted of burglary last summer, are ina very precarious condition, and are not se to live, the former having received five balls and the latter tour in some portion of their bodies. Pete Devlin, “seat up” for receiving stolen goods, was also wounded, he getting off with two balls; the we other two fugitives esca unhurt, and on arriving at the abdicuted mansion were treated to a shower bath. The prisoners made no confession, nor was it ascertained whether an extensive plot had been laid to secure the liberation of a larger number of the convicts. Admission of Kansas, In the Senate of the United States, Feb. 18,1858, My. Green, from the Committee on Territories, submitted a report, accompanied by the following bill, which was read and passed Lo @ second reading = A BILL POR THE AMBORMON OF THE STATE OF KANSAS INTO THK UNION Whereas the peopie of the Territory of Kansas, by their ‘Pepresentatives in coovention asrer tat Lecompton, in eaid Territory, on Monday, toe 4th duy of September, 1857, thaving the rigbt of admission into the Uniou as one of the United States of Americs, coustatent with the federal con e@titution, in virtue of the treaty of cession by France of ‘the province of Louisiana, made and concluded on the 30th day of April, 1803, and m sccordance with the act of Con. gress, approved on the 36h of May, Anno Domini 1854, entitied “An act to organise the Lerritory of Kausas and Ne Draska,”’ did form for themselves a constitution and State goverument, republican in form: and the said Convention ‘bas in the'r name and behalf asked the Congress of the ‘Crited States to admit the said Territory into the Union as & State, ou equal footing with the oiber Stat ss— Be tt enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- Lives of the United States of Americs, in Congress assem: Died, that the State of Krnsas shall be, and is hereby, de- clared-to be one of the United States of Amorica and ad. mitted into the Union equal footing with the original States, in all respects whatever, And the said State shall consist of a ithe territory included within the fol'owiag Loundaries, to wit: Beginning ata poiut on the western boundary of the State of Missouri, where the thirty.s0- yenth paral'el of latitude crosses the same; thence west on said parailel to the eastorn boundary of New Mexico; ‘thence north on said boundary to latitude thirty-eight; thence following said boundary westward to (ue easteru bonndary of the Territory of Utah, on the summit of the Rocky mountaine; thence northward on said summit to the fortieth paratiel of latitude; thence east on said pa Tatle) to the wastern boundary ot jae State of Missouri thence south with the western boundary of said State to the place of beginning: lrovided, that nothing herein containes reapectiog the boundary of said State shall be construed to impair the riguty of person or property now pertaining to the Indians in gait Territory, #0 long a5 such rights shall remain uncrtincuished br treaty between the Chited states and such Iadians, of to include aay territory which, by treaty with evch Indian tribe, without the Cowscnt of saia tribe, to be inciudea wi to mite or jurisdiction of ful such territory aball be excep constitute no part of the State of Kansas ¢ thal! eignity their assent he P: United States to be included within said State. tbe authority of the govern States to 9 , their lands or other rights, by treaty, law, ef otherw ould have been competent to make if this ate of nel bad never Passed 2 And be it further enacted, That the ‘s admitted in the Vaion upon the expres Sec. Kanee ton that eaid sta! shalt never {nterfore with the primary | @:sporal ot the puiie ands, or with any regulations which Congress may fod necessary for securing the title in said laste to the Jide porctinser and grantees thereof, or irapose or levy arly tax, asecasment, or imposition of any dvecription whatever, upon them or other property of the United States within the limits of the said State; aad | nt by Con hing in this act sha'l be construcd as an as 2 reas to all or to avy of the propositions or claims contain. | €4 im the ordinance of the said constitution of the people of | Kansas, nor to deprive the said State of Kansas of the same rants which were contained in the act of Congress enti- fea © gn.act to authorize the people of the Territory of Minnesota to form @ cenatitution and State government, preparatory to admirsion into the Union on an equal foot fog with the ee States,” roved February twenty. pixth, eighteen hundred and fifty seven. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That until the next general census shail be taken, and an jonment of Toy mado, the of Kaneas shall ho entitled to one representative in the House of Representatives of dhe United States. hay Minor Botts, of i ginia, {n company The Hon. Ji nor a ir » in with Joha P. Fry, Haq., and a number of guests, paid a visit last evening to the headquarters of the an Police, Broome etreet, where they amused themselves for some time in examining the picture gallery of ail the noted Abieves and burglars ARRIVALS, At the Clarendon Hotel—Mr, and Mra. George F. Sapien, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs, N.S. Mra, Robert . voxe, Pough : RK. Bock, Chicago; &. & ngiand, Marcus ‘ Tite nnd emia, Ragland: Then aymeney: Boston; Benj. servant, Ttalian Opera, §W. Tus, Staten Taland; Benj. Perkina, Jr., Boston From Rio Janeiro, in the bark Cora—Mr J B Pitkin, of New orleans. DRPARTURRS. For Charleston. in the steamship Columbia—A Le Rarbier ad lady LT McPherson, J W Mashton, & D Gar. Langulck, Mise “Anderson, Mra Hoxie, WJ H 8 yand child; ‘ize W M Smith, X ¥ Hos act oer : ies gdino, Frowt, Pf. Qegood, @ om! 5 ford, C tkineon, Pempron. RH in the steerage. — voc For Norfolk, €¢, in the steamship Jameatown—W M Gould, MD. Ambrose Batrett, Robt Crabb, Chas 07 d Indy, Wee Dereve. W Mecker, Mrs De touche. RY Bakes aes Greenleaf, John Shreyer indy PS Poulke, Jr, Lewis Meyer M Fess HH Fant W Rose, 4 oticers and 80 eames for U 8B frigate Colorado—and 21 in the siesrage, Fer Savannah, inthe stoamehiy AagrstaMra Boll, three sod servant, Mr and Mrs Geo fl Brown, A Ferandon aon MH Teds, EA Peavody, Sam! Gasquotne, O10 abd 7 | the Bteerage Roe. | had suppesed that these resignations were to be acted | denominations of New York, and in fact of all the cities, North and South, East and Weat. Even in San Francisco the people have been seized by the spirit of religion, and the churches and adjoining lec- ture rooms are crowded daily, as they are in New York. The revival, as this religious movement is called, has extended to all tse evangelical churches —the Baptist, the Dutch Reformed the Methodist, the Presb yterians—and, in a word, to all the various Protestant denuminatious, including the Episcopa- lians. ‘It appears to have been an entirely unpre- meditated movement, and was called into existence solely by what the religious community call the spi- rit of grace. Its origin, according to a gentleman who is one of the regular attendauts at the exercises and prayer meetings, is to be found in the feeling of general depression which followed the recent financial revulsion, and which brought the commercial community to a proper sense of the grievous sins they had committed, and to a thorough appreciation of their utter want of the spirit of true religion and Christian grace. The fast prayer meetings were held shortly after the panic had reached its climax, and the old North Detche hurch, so distinguished in the religious an- nals of New York, was among the foremost to open the doors to the returning prodigals, and to hold out the hope of pardon to the truly repentant. At the beginning of these meetings the attendance was very hhmited, but it became larger every week, until the venerable pastor had the gratification of secing that the crowd of converts had almost outgrown the ca- pacity of the rooms specially set apart for their use. ‘or the information of those who were ignoraut of the movement a large number of ¢ards, of which the following is a copy, were issued: — AeOnne anne DOO nO ne AOE DAILY PRAYER MEBUING From 12 to 1 o'clock, in rear oi the NORTH DUTCH CAURTH, Corner of Fulton ana Witham strests, Entrance trom Fuitou and Aon streets, Preyer is the Chriztian’s vital breath, The Christian's native air; His watchword at the gates of desth— He eaters heaven with prayer. ONIN IE ERENT LOOP pnee wees ee. Between the hours specified in this card the three large rooms in the building adjoining the church are thronged with penitents irom all classes and occu- patious. There is the merchant, the lawyer, the politician, the office holder and the office seeker, the carm: the mechanic, the shopkeeper, the clerk — in fact, representatives from the various pursuits in the business world. There were also some ladies, but very few, for the simple reason that this church is in the midst of the business part of the city. The majority of the attendants, however, in the churches up town is composed of the fairer portion of the converts. The object of baring the meetings at the time specified in the card is that all may have an oppor- tunity of attending, that being the least busy part of the dar Some stay for a few minutes, while some remain about half an hour, and others again do not leave till the close of the exercises. These exercises consist of extemporaneous prayer by any one of the persons present, reading of the Scriptures and the singing of appropriate hymns. Suspended in a con- spicuous part of the room, where it ts visible to all, ws the following notice :— or exhortations. No controverted poiata discussed. fe cernnnnrnnoone Displayed upon the walls are small pictures il- Justrative of Scriptural subjects. (he exercises, as we have said, consist partly of prayer; but as there is no set form, and as any one in Hripes jg-anen has the privilege of praying when the spirit moves him, it is entirely extemporaneous. Some of the penitents occasionally in sr in a strain of self condemnation, and accuse themselves in a general way of having committed sins without number. None of them, however, no matter how severe they may be in these devunciatiens, ever enter into par- tictlars when making this open confession of their sins and enormities. But whether they do or not, they are, we have no doubt, none the less sincere in ther repentance and contrition, and it would be wrong and wu! to ae that the tearful eyes were produc: by any other feeling than trae, heart felt emotions. The crowds who attend these prayer meetings do so from a pure motive, and it ts to be boped that their repentance may be as lasting as it appears to be sincere. It is certainly promising to see 80 many Ot our merchants among the attendants, and to know that not a few of the bulls and bears of Wall street are regular in their visits. The benefit which will thus accrue to the commercial community in the revival of credit, is one of the material gains derived from these revivals, i dent of the more important results in @ rel point of view. One of the featuregsof the revival, also deserving of notice, is pPtyer meeting for boys, which takes place gverfSundapevening. It does not differ materia! however, from those al- ready described. » Fan The revival n stated, began in the Old North Dutch che oe whieh ae a to rly evegw@echurch throughout the city. It was send tonalite, heyever. Steer it commensed be. fore it beoame general. The up town churches fix their hours for relizious exercives generally between ps five, and some of them issue cards similar an Se bere resovecerescerensespesreceires-pecore re neg PRAYERS AND EXHORTATIONS Not to exceed Hive minutes, Tp order to give ail an opportunity, Net more than two consecutive prayers * the gne*given above. The fairer rtion of their ,dongregations do not allow their feel- ings “of repentance to interfere with the fashions, which flourish as unrestricted here ax it does in Broudway. We see it annonnced that the annnal concert of prayer for colleges is to take place on Thursday next, and that day is to be regarded as one of special prayer ‘The annual re- port of the religions condition of colleges is said to satisfactory. ‘Whe statistics of forty-seven col- leges show an aggregate number of 8,540 students, and of these 3,082 ure professors of religion. As this is the season of lent, which is observed more strictly by the Catholics and Episcopalians | than by ony other denominations, the revival may be said mbrace all charches, althongh the forms are somewhat different. The revival will probably continue during the lent, and may be over sume time about Easter. THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. RESIGNATION OF THR COMMITTEE ON VERSIONS AC CRETED—FUTURE POLICY OF THE BOARD AN- XOUN An adjourned meeting of the managers of the | Amevican Bible Society was held on Thursday last. The attendance was not so large 4 1 the same pre- vious occa After the usual preliminary exer: | cises, Rey. Dr. Kren moved to suspend the rules, | for the prupose of acting upon the nations ten- dered by the Committee on Versi at the last meeting, and which were then laid on the table. This motion was opposed on the ground that the | object of this adjourned meeting was to attend to she ordinary business of the Board, and that it was so understood and declared at the time of the adjourn- ment; and that, consequently, many were not pre- sent who would have been here at this time if they | P on now. Besides, it was contended that there was Lo immediate and pressing necessity for acting upon | them at this meeting at all, and certainly none in thus precipitating action upon them in advance of | the regular business, The motion, however, pre- | vailed by a m ity of two or three. | Dr. Knees then moved that the Board accept the resignations of the members of the Committee on Versions, and appoint a committee to nominate men to fill their _—_ This motion gave rise toa very animated discussion, and the remarks of the speak- | ers covered the whole subject involved in the recent action of the Board. Dr. McLean said he desired to reach a har monious and peaceful revult in this matter, if it be pomible. He had, therefore, drawn - a paper with some hope that something like it might perhaps lead to such a conclusion third reso lution in it, he said, he would like to offer in the place of that submitted by Dr. Krebs; but as it had arelation to the preceding resolutions in the same paper, which tnvolve a reconsideration of the action of the Board on the 28th ult., he would simp, read them asa part of his speech, He read as fal- lows:— Whereas, very <erious doubt are entertained by many of the friends of 1no American Bible Society as to the aa thority of thia Te ard to change or set aside the present standard ediuon of the English Bible, inasmuch as it has received the fortva! sanction of the society, and has, con sequently, been published for yoars as ite standard Ihible and whereas, the change contempiated in the action of che Board at its meeting on the 2th ult., respecting this standard edition, will necossarily involvo a very consi- derable expense,and may be countermanded by the go- ciety at ita annual meeting in May next, therefore, 1. Resolved, That the question of altering d¢ laying aside the present standard edition of the English Bible be refer rel, by this Round, to the society for its consideration and deolaion, at the next annual meeting. 2 Resolved, That in the meantime the Board continue to publish, as it basdone for the last six yours, both the old and revised editions, leaving it to the option of indi dnale and anciliarics to havo either, as thoy may elect, 3. Resolved, That those members of the Oommittee on Versions, who tendered their reaignations at the last moot ing of the Board, be requested to withdraw the sams, and cobtinue to act on that committee, 1. Resolved, That this action of the Roard be wablished in the secular and teligious papers in this city for the Esq., made an earnest and powerful appeal to the Bourd to pause in the course they were parsuing. He spoke of several wrong steps taken y matter, and especially in veference to their not in- sisting upon a statement specitic in rey was wrong in this standard Bible. He tl not to accept their resignations at the present time. A different course might result in harmony of action, while no evil would come from delay, Laymen, generally, he believed, were pleased with the standard Bible of the society. Rey. Dr. Van RENSSELAER. the case. The object of delay, he thought, was to gain time—to get back to the revised edition. It was an adroit movement, and had this for its object. (This was promptly disavowed, and the gentleman took back his assertion.) He felt that the only proper course to be pursued, under present circum- stances, is to go forward, to accept of these resigna- tions, and to put other men in the places Neate bs bess gentlemen. He wanted the old Bible; wanted it now. Rev. Dr. DyER, of the Episcopal church, was op- d to this action of the Board. He said that at inst, and upon seeding. what was said by the assail- ants, he bad sided with them, but when he came to examine the work for himself, he had been forced to a very different opinion. He believed that the Com- mittee on Versions had done a great and good work. He had received letters from various of the country, and from men of the highest standing in this denomination, who spoke in the warmest terms of the Society's standard Bible. He looked upon this backward movement as unwise, as uncalled for, aud as likely to inflict the most serious injury upon the motte He was sure that nothing can play more directly into the hands of the enemies of the society in the Eplecopal church than this. Rey. Dr. Marrnews saw no dan; ward. He ridiculed the fears o! spoken of any evil to the moley proposed. He was for accepting tl these gentlemen, and appointing others at once in their places. The remarks of this gentleman were not very well received by some, and his eftort to play off some wit on the occasion, did not find much response in the minds of those present. Dr. Brigham, the senior Secretary, was op) to Postponing this action. He said there were two par ties in the society, and that they differed entirely in their views of the powers of this Board. The one be- lieved that the “contents” of the chapters are a part of the version, and that, consequently, the Board has no right, under the constitution, to alterthem. The other look upon these “contents” as no part of the version, and that the Board has power to alter them. Thus they differ ; they cannot come together. He agreed the former ; always been opposed to altering these headings ; had objected at the time to this work of the committee. He was utterly op- [sae eppoadnee of referring the question to the ociety, a8 Was proposed. e Society, he said, had nothing to do with the question as to what kind of Bible the Board shall publish. All the Society can do is to turn out the managers, if they not like what they do. This was assented to by Dr. Matthews and others as the true doctrine on this subject. It made some stir in the Board. It will doubtless cause some comment in certain quarters. It is certainly new wine from old bottles. The Secretary felt there was danger ahead. But it was not owing to any outside pres- sure, but to the newspapers—to the in them on the subject of the standard Bible. Indeed, we have understood that it is in contemplation to exclude all such persons as reporters from the meet- ings of the managers. discussion was continued by Dr. Spring and others in favor of accepting these resignations, The question was at last taken and decided in the affirmative, and the presiding officer and Mesars, Hall and Swan, the two vice-presidents who were present, were — & committee to nominate persons to fill the places of Dr. Robinson, Dr. Tar- ner, Dr. Vermil ir. Floy, Bg Storrs, and Thomas Cock, M. D. upon the sogigty adjourned. OUR WE! SUMMARY. crry Ht RrcnEs. Rev. G. Collins, of 1 , Will preach in | the Sixth Universalist church, Twenty-fourth street, | this morning and afternoon. Rev. Dr. Mac will continue his Sabbath even- ing disdoyrses tothe young this evening, in the South church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. ‘t—Vain Thoughts. Rev. Sidney A. Corey will deliver another sermon | to young men this evening, in the Fifth avenue Bap- | tist church. | Rev. Dr. Dyer, assistant minister of St. George's eburch, will preach this evening, im the Memorial eburch, corner of Hammond street and Waverley pla:e. Divine service will be held as usual this morning and afterneon in the North Dutch church corner of William and Fulton streets. Divine service will be held as usual to-day in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, under the charge of Rev. Robert G. Diekson. The Rey. P. Macmenamy, D. D., and missionary friends, will resume the public conference on the “Prrors and Absurdities of Romanism,” in Spring Street Hall, 185 Spring street, this evening. Rev. Dr. Fuller will preach in Calvary Baptist church (Rev. Mr. Gillette's), Twenty-third street, near Fifth avenue, this evening. OKDINATIONS. Mr. Isaac G. Ogden was ordained as an Evangelist hy the Boffalo Presbytery, at Alleghany, Cattaragus county, Jan. 18, Rev. A. 8. Nickerson was ordained as an Evangelist at North Woburn, Mass., on Tuesday last. INVITATIONS. ‘The South Congregational church at Pittsfield, Mass., over which Rev. C.\8. Boynton was formerly settled, have invited Professor James Munroe, of Oberlin, Ohio, to become their pastor. Rey. E. Andrews has accepted a calt from Niles, Michigan. ‘The First church and Society in Northampton, Mass., have extended a unanimous call to Rev. Mr. #t Birmingham, Conn., which he has accepted. R. Young has been invited by the Congre- I church of Keesville, N. Y., to become their r from going for- those who had from the course ¢ resignations of pastor. Mr. Henry A. Harl ton Seminary, has received and accepted a call from the Second church of New Brunswick, N. J , & recent gradaate of Prince- INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Charles Parker was installed of the church of Bergen Point, N.J., on the Sth inst. Rev. B. L. Agnew was installed pastor of the Pres- byterian church in Johnston, Pa., on the 18th inst. Rev. Thomas EB. Peck was instalied pastor of the Central Presbyterian church in Baltimore, on the 17th inst. Rev. John Bowers, late of Wilbraham, Mass., was on the 4th inat: installed pastor of the Third Congre- gational church and Soeiety, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Rev. Charles W. Wood was installed at Campello | on the 3d inst. INVITATIONS BRCLINED, Rev. Mr. Eddy has decline@ the call extended to him by the First Congregational church and Society in Waterbury, Conn. Rey. Mr. Litt n, of New Haven, has declined = office of the Weney of Hobart Free College, jeneva. RESIGNATIONS. Rey. James H. Morrison, D.D., rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, im Baltimore, has resigned his che and acce! ® call to the rectorship of Christ church, Le: » Ky. pay, - Ry bas resi = charge of St. ‘aul’s parish, » Conn., in consequence of | the ons of his voice. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rev. J. C. Welch died on the 13th inst., in Provi- dence, R. I. Rev. Wm. C. Kendall, member of the Genesee Methodiat Conference, died on the Ist inst., at Weat Falls, Erie county, N. Y., in the midst of his | labors. NEW CHURCHES. The new Methodist Episcopal charch at Vista, near New Canaan, Conn., was dedicated a few days ‘The Baptist congregation of Wilmin; . N.C. contemplate building a new and peouttiol & house of pre A the increasing prosperity of the church demanding a larger and more suitable edifice. MISCRLLANKOUS. Ata late meeting of the Presbytery of Hanovst Capt. John W. Brown,of New London, Coun., goes out from New York in the California stesmer the Board in relation to this | of March 6th en route for the Sandwich Islands, where he is 3 take command of the Brig Morning rd to what | Star. The Mosning Star i db Americ: ight it best | Board of Commisslsners for Forsin’ Misanny oe esion Missions, was pte by contributions from chi attending the ith schools of the country, and is to he used as a passenger vessel to carry missionaries between the various stations of the Bonrd among the Islandsof the Pacific. Capt. Brown is one of the oldest and most urged prompt action in | highly esteemted of New London whaling captains. D. Bethune McCurter, M. D., and Rey. M, 8. Cul- bertson, of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions, with their families, seiled on Wednesday in the Samuel Ruseell for Hong Koug, from New York. They went out originally in 1843 and 1844. and are now, after a brief visit home, returning to their mis- sionary station at Ningpo, one of the Northern ports of the empire. ‘The organization of the Universalists in Massachu. setts are as follows:—One State Convention, one State Sunday School and one State Missionary So- ciety ; six Associations (two of which have’ Mis- sionary societies connected); a college, five periodi- cals, besides three annuals ; 164 societies, which 120 have Sunday Schools (the latter containing 5,636 pupils); 120 preachers, and 150 meeting houses. sect has been greatly ignored in the selection of Overseers of Harvard University. Bishop Bayley, the Catholic Bishop of New Jersey, has issued a manifesto, bein ea the machinery of the Church to bear against the vice of drunkeniess. His letter on the subject has been read in all the churches, in which he calls attention to two classes— the drunkards themselves and the deviers in quor. Leaving to the pastors the choice of the particular means to be used, he suggests that each should keep a list of the drunkards and liquor dealers in his church. He says :— deterizingd to make uso of the most severe moa ainst all who wre addicted to this scandalous and netive vice ; and if they continue in the practice of tt, they murt do it as outcasts from the Catholic Thurch, who bave no right to the name of Catholic while they live, nor to Christian burial when they die. Rey. Burdett Hart, of the First Congregational eburch in Fair Haven, Conn., has, on ascount of his continued ill health, arranged a six months’ ex change with Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, of the New York Tabernacle, and Rey. E. Johnson, of Jackson- ville, Il. Rev. Mr. Webb, of Campbell C. H., Va., has receiv- ed the sad intelligence of the murder of his brother, by the rebels in India, on the 18th of June last. The information wascontained in a letter from the widow of the unfortunate gentleman. Put, in some mea- sure, upon his guard by the troubles around, he had mennees to provide for the satety of his family, his place being some miles from the residence of any other Enropean; almost immediately after which, a party of rebels and some of the worst of his tenants got togethemndattacked him. He made a determined resistance, but was overpowered by numbers and in- humanly murdered. MORMONS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. We find the following notice in the Ports- mouth Chronicle:—Sealed in Gilsum, by Solomon Mack, elder of the Latter Day Saints, Mr. Josiah Grimes, of Gilsum, to Mrs. Maria Madison, of Keene. Fashtonable Letters of the Chevalier Jenkins from Washington, WASHINGTON, Feb. 18, 1858. Close of the Carnival—Duplicate Entertainments— Hetel Hops, with their Wine Cards— The Lobby Kings—Handwriting on the Jail Wall—French Cooks’ Ball—Senator Seward gives a Dinner at Home and Dines with the President—Wild Hunt- ers after Office—Parties to Come—Richmond Celebration. Really, as my friend Sir Charles Coldstream would say, | was quite “used up” by the closing festivities of carnival tide, which gave up the ghost, like an ex- hibition of fire works, in a blaze of glory. It wasa regular Balaclava of amusement. Parties to right of us—dinners at left of us—grand balls before us—to them we went. And your own John Thomas J., (like poor Captain Nolan,) was left hors de combat, finding himself on Ash Wednesday morning afflicted with an influenza that would be worth a month's pay to many an officer now here considering how he can avoid “reporting” at Fort Leavenworth before the grass shall have grown enough to enable the “re- inforcements for the army of Utah” to put out on “their winding way.” Surgeon's certificates are at 4 premium among these gentlemen. The parties were not in any way different frem those which I have already described, except in the change of locale. There were the same kinds of re- freshments by Gautier, the same tunes by Weber's quadrille band, the same anxious mamas, the same bare shouldered daughters, and the same distinguish ed guests. At the hotel hops, magnified by reportorial caput mortuums into imperial festivals, and disliked by beaux who have to pay two dollars a bottle for their champagne—(which vinous tax defrays the expenses of the supper)—at these caravanserai gatherings, one could see the dem: monde in all its glory. The “filling in” of the metropolitan web of intrigue was there most —, prominent, and if the pattern was somewhat chequered, n'impor Many decent people of course y nations of music, dancing and flirtation, but they only constitute a portion of the mosaic, General Canal Lock, who wishes to obtain a few thousand acres of land, escorts the wife of Taking Notes, Esq., who is himself like Mistress Casar, above sus picion. Dr. I. Rubber Patent fraternises with Colo- ne! Fire Arm, and the antagonistic houses of Reaper and Mower pledge evch other in sparkling turnip jni rebus Carbon, Faq., sincerely hopes that Larboard Starboard will so secure his em- to the fasci ployer's contract as to create a fresh demand for “black di Mr. Contractor F. Supplies urges the prosecution of the Utah war; Mr. Typo Tympan suggests the printing of ten thousand copies of all reports on Kansas, and so on, until the whole host of planderers and schemers who pass about upon the stage of this Vanity Fair shall have been named. Yet there i#a handwriting on the wall! Bata twelvemonth ago one “stood in the midst of the glittering ring,” pulling wires for “free wool,’ and where is he now? In the common jail. Sent there, too, by the votes of those who drank his wine, com: in i his wife, and wheeled lovingly about him, like human ravens, whose scent is keen for the grate. ful odor of lucre. it may be that he outwitted them; that the money given him for them and their asso- ciates etuck in his pocket; but his image, in his cell, must be before them at their feasts, like the skele- ton of the old Egyptians. At one ball there was no “sham.” It was the Mard: Gras masked ball of the kitchen diplomatists and the femmes de chambre of the West End, who met to revive recollections of sunny France. Vire ! Casseroles and curling tongs were left be hind, ragonts and rouges were forgotien, and the icasantries of a Parisian carnival were re-enacted .in the fall glory of carnival costume. Some of the foreign ministers, with a few others, peeped in on the sly, and it is whispered that the represen: tative of a “great Northern Power" actually danced the “Lanciers” with his chaf de cuisine as a vis-a-vis, and with the femme de chambre as one of side story too improbable to credit. Wouldn't it have been horrible to witness? An a-bom-i-na-tion ! Senator Seward has one of the pleasantest dinners of the week, at his well appointed house in C street. Mrs. Seward, Jr., and Mrs. Schoolcraft did the honors, and the host made himself very enter- taining. “What will you take?” he asked you Senor Tassara, who replied “sherry, ae litician continued, ha English,” now an swered the disconcerted Envoy of Queen Isabella, joining in the langh. Sartiges, who understands our vernacular, enjoyed the joke amazingly. Senator Seward, by the way, is himself a quest at the “Congressional “feed” m by the President. ‘Pon my soul it is too bad to force our chief magi+ trate to invite every senator and representative to these weekly dinners, ially as many of them haven't the sense to decline the invitation if they have no store clothes to go in. Among those on the anxious seat here is Fletcher Webster, whose office at Boston is sought greedily by the place hunters. Can't see for my life what so many people here want offices for. ‘To-morrow there is to be a patent what-d'ye-call-it the pastoral relation existing between Rey. L. P. Ledoux and the Third church, Richmond, Va., was diasolveds Rey. J. R. Loomis, formerly professor in Water | machine presented to Miss Lane, as an advertise ment. Mrs. Senator Gwin's matin‘e dansante will aleo be a crush, as it ia to be called a “reception and the faithf! can attend. There is talk, foo, of a | firemen wore te qnantity of water mob Could effect wae condagration For several hours tte finding that (t was gaintag city and several of the Bre © the river hastened over with the plugs in Camden. were from except suction engines, could'ce ®\ rhe eblp Jay in a very bad portion fer the operations of the fitemem, Ske was moore to & #2 orthera side of & long wharf, completely exposod'terthe Cur ¥ of the gale that wae blowing from the northwat, a6 wharf was covered with logwood to add to the cisadwamt wes under which the firemen labored. The head of «ttle yvessel was to the weetward, and the main body of the: fire Was to wards the stern. The firemen cow not go anaes the ico Of the veswel for several hours for fear of the maate, (iling ever, while the water thrown from the wharf, asta? of the ship, was mestly blown off by ‘he force of (he wity’ | About nine poled the fre blazed up throng! Cre tad D: | eeand caught to the rigging. The later wis cov &2 | with snow and ice, aad the firemen thre # cufliciens wwte? upon the lower part of the rattling to keep the fire ftone burning very freely, while the wind beating off the fines prevented them from runniog aloft The lower part’ of the rigging of the main end mizen macts wax burning, tire stays Were destroyed and the fire had reached the ‘tope.’’ when both masts fell over the side t the southward: | wilh 9 Irermendiss crash, leaving the foremast standing i alone. Both masts fell together, and two or three drunken fellows who were clambering about the sides of the vould be obtained, ana all Sat the fre- to prevent the rapii epread ef we Tre wae kept below the deck; but “waz, word Was pent to the ompentes from tis wide of air appar sius erty wt the Apparat, 1 Dtdle service for tits ship came near bemg caught by the falling masts, For- tuputely no person was hurt fhe tall of the mot seemed to give fresh vigor to the flawes, bat the spars being out of the way the firemen were enadled to throw water from under the abetter of the sbip. The entire after part of the yeosel was now iz @ light blaze, aud the Water thrown from the engines tu survice was al- most entirely useless ‘The buraing ehip ts owned by DS Stetson and others She is insured for 640,000, which will probably cover tie entire logs = We have been uvable to ascertaum bow the fire orig nated, One iyport has it that a rat carried # burning candie amoxe a heap cf comBustibies; anotuer etatement is that the persons on beard were emoking out rats, while others yet eay iat the fire broke out Inst vighl, and that it was smouldering ia the hoid ail night About ten o'clock the new steam engine of the Philadel. phia Hose compaay was brought upon the growad, She ‘was #oon in service, and the tremendous streams tarowac bp ber quickly deadened the flamee in tue upper part of the huli, and accomplished more than ut! the hand engines combined had accomplished befo ’. ‘The kee! of the ahip reat upon ihe bottom-of the river, And sBeutting was of course useiess. When we left the spot there waa but iittie hope of saving the vessel, not Witlataniiog the immense quantites of water thrown by the steam engine. The latter drew ber supply of water from the river ‘Two of Philips’ fire annitilators were brought to the wharf before we left. Dy was designed to try them, Sut wo are at a loss to conceive how they could be brought to Lear on the flames. The rine ship was built at Wilmington, Delaware, about three years ago, for « shipping firm in this city. Sho was christeried the “ James Ray.” Ber first voyage was intended to de to Rio. Sho sailed for that part of the world with a cargo ef flour, but she was #0 © crank,’ (or in other words top heayy,) that ehe came near capsiaing ip Deinware Bay. She was brought back to thecity, and when about to sail the crew refused to go in her, alleging that she wag not seaworthy. some of tte men were imprisoned, and the affair made no little stir at the ume. The name of the ship wae afterwards changed to the Diamond State. Her last voyage was to New Orleans Genoa ané Leghorn. She sailed from the port last named on the 284 of November, 1857, and resabed this city on the 24th of last movih. Bhe was laid up for (he winter at ihe spot where her wreck new lies. During her short career a serious mutiny took place on board of her, ant hc ends her short, but ili starred existcuce with a conta gration. At the lime we go to preas the fire is atill-buruing, and the ship will no doubt be almost entire:y reined ‘We learn from one of the owners of the Diamond State that the fire ia supposed to have originated from a stove in the exbin. The watchman left the vesse! about sevew | o'clock jast evening, and left a fire burning in the stove im | the cabin. When be returned, about four o'vlocte this morning, the cabin was on fire, TELEGRAPHIC Punapeuna, Feb. 24:50 PM. ‘The Diamond State has become a total loss. ‘The fire originuted In the hold while the watchman was asicep. The ship was in ballast, jad up in ordinary, aod is in- sured for about $60,000 Mayor's Office. DESCENT UPON A MODEL ARTIST ESTABLISUMENT. On Thursday wight Sergesot Burney, with a posse of men, made fa decent upon a private Mode! artist estab. lishinent, No. 463 Broome strost. When the otfcors oa- tered the building there were about baif & dozow young ladies exhibiting themscives im @ nude state fore & sroall number of select gentlemen, who wore highly amused with the performance that was going on. After ibe officers had witnessed a portion of the perfor mance they made known their errand, when we scenes ebabged to ® rush for the doors. | The men “were ail allowed to make good their | evcape, but the girls were taken into custody and compelied to put o0 their garments, after «lich they were all marched off to the ith Ward Station Mouse, locke? up for the night. ¥ GAVE their Dame Remer, kmma Stein and Jrofta’ Rquad room.—Mr. Spencer appearing oa bebalt ssoners. ‘The Mayor concluded to put them under $600 bail each, to keep the peace, John Reauer went pail rail the girls,and they were accoraing'y discharged, ‘The keeper of the house, Mee. L. Kruntn, was also prevent at the cxamination, bul the Mayor refused to hoid ber. When the girls took their departure the Mayor told them | that She foued them in the same house after the expira- | tion of one week, he would have them all arrested again, and sent on tue Isiand for six montas. ARREST OF ALLEGED TICKET SWINDLERS. Two men, named Komonds and Palmer, ker pers ticket office in West street, were arrested on Saturday afternoon and brovght before his Honor the Mayor on complaint of three Germans, who plieged that they had doen defrauded out of $20 each oa Calitornia tickets, which they paid over and above the regular price. The Mayor made Edmonds refund tbe money, and was avout dis «him, when & man named inigeine entered acom. | Piaint against him for defrauging him out of $200 on | tickets for Califorpia The Mayor thereupon committed | FAmonde to the Totabs in defau't of $1,000 bai! to answer allie Tablet Strop enn dor obtataed, | 4&8. SAUNDERS store 7 Astor Hause, ee ers and Mothers --Seartet 1 ortance of purifying the bio Non, Le. BIRANL AUSTH'S pilla be used 'n sill purge freely and the diseuse will ite aropaies, no erav treatmen after t should be used ag a preventive i Oh, what misery weuld be seved w 2 Tmportant Notice to the Public. For Cull re address PHILIP A. RORRTON, box 804 Bale ind Second avtonishingly low prices for cash The Waters large and poduler catalog ar, of music at half and music ageney of | pine at the great piano HORACK WATERS, S Brod way Ni ra Falls and Suspension B: Photo graphed in nateral colom by the Queen's artist, at HOLMES: gallery, 240 Broadway Anson's rreotyes—D, Size for 50 | conta —The only place in the elty where daguerreotypes are made, exclusive of any other , in nt ANSON’S, 589 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hote! Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cress bars. Also, fire and burg’ Proot parlor safes. Depot id Pearl street ROBERT M. PATRICK Rubbers Neatly fred— Rubber Soles atinehed to leather boota and hoes. Apply at No. 8) Nassau ‘sire’, in the besement, Hater Rots taltsloa Cristedoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupees, bled, at No. 6 Asor best In the world, on sale, and the Soreness or Irritation of the Throat, avd gownhe cured by BROWN'S bronebial troches. Sold by al Rupture, —Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss oflice removed to No. 2 Vesey stree!, Amor Mo Holloway's Ointment ts the Only External | application which can be used withowt danger tn erysipelaa. Suppressive ealves and lotions drive the disease to (be brain. ‘This ointment penetrates far below the surface end neutral {260 the exeding cause. In all disenses of the akin 1 I equally reliable, Married. Jowme—Gammre —At Trinity church, New York, by the Ror. J. F. Young, Mir. Casnins 0. Jones, of New York, to Miss Kare M. Gaston, of Brookly a. McPaensoy—Warton.—On Sanday evening, Feb. 14, by the Rey Dr. Cummings, Mr, Joerra P. Melushe ss to Miss Maer Wertos, both of this ety | of Virgil cof the St. Niebowws Howl! de Mie ie: mip a iad Q ca NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1858. 5 - ‘owe, Me., has recently been elected i. d party at Mr. Sickles’, when George Sanders . information of the members and friends of the society | ville Cobo, Nag Universi; fa Peamytveaian | Riail‘tave been ‘sominated and” confirmed. rer | Barrows On Wor a 6. ¢ following na dext of - *mhorst College, is temporarily | master Fowler is here hard at work for him, and the =. sn the 344 year of on whe sathoriy of ta Board's the Tectiar and religious papare | _ Prof x. wen, of “m_ North Church (late Mr. PS perryet proeneineres bie o determing: | invited” erin tie (he family are reepecttusty weeks preceding the eauual meeting Polpit of 1... de ie Ba ry 4 rmycence ot how of thi y 7 - . Hi Lots of ; copii to Richmond, too, wherr, this Cau lew: Mr Jobo B Bertholt, No. 61 Leroy SS GB me oe rng | arg nee Malt con ea nce | Ges kw EE Snd patrons of the American Bible to cortain sins yoo hr > social existence. Military friends bave had. 4a lend Boy: Shings te its be ins stated supply of the ehnerele their uni for thi 3 —In th’s city, on have retérted the wholo guaston ss to wont shal be - ville (Plymouth), y a" appt fl rhe poi — pl ne we Wie anu *ho Bsr Borsa, aed is Jeary? evening, Bob 18, in we Premises to the consideration and decision of the Rev. 8. D. Jewett has been diamixced foom * shyes- | militia companies. Your — sary members | ans a of the family, and also the socet) Ai its moxoal meeting on the 13th of May next. | torate of the Congregational chmrclt, xu West ° 4 which 1 hope te", “a with « terrible influen- {| Hémbers e gieesnn’ Ragne Company, No. 11, are re- mein who pay threo dollars anuially 42 | ter, Conn, ational chrerclt, the Postyggsten gC iM Reason for the party at | Ascuy soviten <1 Soo le paueral ‘orviceg, this po Bd ch elaine ad Oy I telation between the Rev, Ctinndia, * | ~£ General's next week, JENKINS. | Ko. it Hammoua sect Se ee # E. and the church in Sp ‘dissolved. Wharna v7 ea Hore —-At Greenpoint, on Friacy. Feb, 19, Euza . By some such action as this ho thought a peaceful | ¢ ipringfeld, was dissoltrs me of a Ls hip--A Wild Se : resign: im, 2 ie Ay ment of others ~P.N. . Y < 2, Fo! invited to attend her funeral, this (Sunday) afte,Roon, af the places of these men: he fl. ‘contdent will tend } elect of Charleston it be stated, will, probably take | Ne ttar the Tooter Marke are am amand one o'clock. ia 4 or indie a fire which will not seon be extin- ae ital no ext month. The Archi State, PP “0 be on fire Che flaunes whem tiret cin § ery —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Feb. 90, Avoverce guished. imore, aew'sted by one or more bishops; will | discovered. "id, mod the ner vices of mane ut anc uly ebiid of Jcbn A. and Anstice A. Birdeail, aged & Grorax D. Pristrs, perform the ceremony, were in the “oked to extingvish the fire Mut asenat 2 qyle bud 4 mouths, ‘The relntives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Ni if apa oneds ob Mouda, aiteruoon, al wo % Corcas.—-Tn Brooklyn, op Friday, Feb. 19, after a shore ap re tlinews Maky Corgan, wife of Dominick Co. gan, in 1D year of her age and weqnamtenees and those of his brother, Joh Cigan espectfully invited te attend the funeral” wt will place thin (Sunday) afternoon, at two clones ticw ber late residence, No, 7 -errence street, on On WT thy belove the 18th vear of b county Weeimeats freland The friewds woe acyuamancer Of Iels fom ttt Fitz vited $0 attend bo funernl, ¢ O'clock, fr m bis parents’ reaidc Conk —Ou Friday morning, Feb th eco ee orcf somes A and Eze A ob 19, Emma Aveing be aad 7 daye 1 Ged 13, Jonny The friends end relatives of the farnity are reapectfa invited to attend the Taneral, True tes reslecole ore perents No. 69 Fourth street’ @tbom tnrther notice, om yond afternoon, #1 two o'clock ‘g Paki. —Oa Friday morning, Vo. 10, of con Hannrer Lovie Cast, ened 94 yonre abd 1 cay He? frienos end rerauves are respzettully invited to at tone her fucersi, this (Sunday) aitornoon, at two-o'clook,. from her lete residence, No. % Prince street COLaiN Ou Aaturday, Feb, 20; Joww Ooune, tir tine 47th elatives, and those of bis famty, are ro Ww suaad hiv funeral, from’ niteha': atest, on » ae riew of the family, and these ops, are respectfiliy “tm. two ‘ay afiernoon, at or ) youths ane Taye, ud friends of the rurttiy, also $ite mom and Laader Co No. 4, the Fie D J the BL Srow Seem! Unicm 1, mad the Order im general, ten be ersh from the street. thi? (Sunday) aime will be meat in in gene Vaicnonias 0 afternoon, ai be Union Baptiot Cen ’ Davis —On saturcay’, Feb 2, Inaise., 6” aod the lie Sarab J, Luvin, aged 1s yoars god 8 mona. The friepoe ac . aequawtasces of the family are rezpect- fuily invited to witeod the funeral services, unis (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at No. 96 Vandam street remaing ¥ii) be taken to New Kochetie for ioterment PexenvkN.—On Saturday morning Feb, 20, Joscrarye, daughter ot Benjamin M. and Sarah Freeborn aged 6 moths and 23 “ayes Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- teod the faporni, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at ewo o'clock, from No. 397 Monroe street Yousts: Arooklyu, ob Saturday, Feb, 20, Rowane’ T. and Margaret Fountain, in the ®h* relatives and friends of the family are reapectfull, invited to aliens bis funeral, from the residence of bl parents, No. 354 Hick street, Brooklya, on Monday af- ternoon, ut two o'clock. Gasiat —On Saturday morving, Fed. 20, Louisa, wife of John C. Gaviay, aged 46 years The relatives and friends of the family, the members - ef the Order of 0 U. A., and members of the Neptune Club, are Invited to attend the funeral, thie (Sunday) af- ternoon, at bail past t#o o'clock, from No. 15 Market street, without further invitstion Garser.—On Friday morning, Feb. 19, Baaxarp Garver, aged 30 years. ‘The friends acd relatives of the family, and those of hia brother, Patrick J. Gafney , and of his brothers-in-law, Tho- mas Martin aud Jobn Mulledy, also of bis father tniaw, James McDoy, tigen toattend his funeral, from hit tate residence, No. Bayard street, thia (San- day} afternoon, at two o'clock, precisely. His rematae — ‘be interrea in Tenth street Cemetery. No carriages allows! Goonwm —On Thursday morning, Feb. 18, Manta, ime daugher of Henry €. and Maria Goodwin, in the th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and members of Renevolomt Todge No 48 F. A. M., aretavited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 66 Third avenas, near oe street, this (Sunday) aftorzoon, at twa oe Hekius.—On Friday morning, Feb. 19, of inflammatory rhoumstism, M, Rv ANN, wife of the Rev. Charles E. Harria, pastor of the FirstM, E. church, John street, in the 4th year of ber age. ‘The fricn@e and relatives are invited to attend the fune- rei, etthe Joba etreet M. E. church, on Monday aftor- noon, at hult-past two o'clock. Rey. Bishop Janos, D. D., will preach the funeral sermon, Montroa! papers please copy. Hovrwne,—On Saturday, Feb. 20, Neity, daughter of John M. and Lucy Hoffmire, aged 1 year and’ 6 mouths. ‘The funeral will take piace from’ thoir residence, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Eomoy. —On Saturday, Feb, 20, Harvie Howann, son of Rebert and Amanda Hutson, age! 2 years, 5 months and 40 days. The rolativer and friende are respectfully invited to at- tena the funeral ‘without further invitation, from the rel- ence of his parents, No, 72 Eldridge street, on wroreing, at ten orclook. 6 Jered MeoNewry.—On Saturday, Feb. 20, Mary, wife of Eugene MeNuity: aged 40 Jere. oe ye relatives and friends of the family are invited to atend the funeral, ov Monday pe in gery A o'r'ock, from her late residence, No. 208 Kighth street. @ANAnan —After a short ilinew, Teomas Masanan, Sr. His sons, Thotnms avd Feward, reapectfully invite all the friends of the fam! y to attend bis funeral, from bis yp inge og No, 317 Bowery, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ve o'eloe lin and Galway papers please copy irox.—At Scranton, Pa., on Wednesday, Feb. 27, Se | RAN R., wife of George Nelsen, in the 32d year of her age. Her remains have been brought to this city for inter ment, @od Ler ruperal will take place from the residence of her father, Dr. Ei! Leavitt, No, 226 Division street, om Menday, at twelve o'clock, M The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invites to attend, withe ut further invitation Ryen.—Oa Fricay, Veb. 19, Wiiam B. Rye, in the 44tt year of bis age ‘The (riencs acd acquaintances of the family are reapeot- fulty invited to attend his gor ing oy ay afternooa, st ope o'clock, from the resicence of hia brother James Ryer Fort Washington Sart. At Skaveateles, N. ¥ , on Feb. 18, Nancy Jami witeof James Mills Smith ard Sauguter in'iaw of Smith of this city, aged 3t years, ay, Feb. 19, J. Oscar Sroiwm., i coe TayLon —Un & ‘nnd severe illness, Wat. C. Tavton, in the 63d year of bie tives aod friends of the family are respest- to wiicnd bis funeral,on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, M., from his resitence, No, 220 son sireet | His remains will be taken to Flatlands, L. 1, for interment. Vinreown —On Wedpoatay pe RY mm Hever, 008 aod Mary Whiicomb, tu the 3d year of bis age. The relatives and frieads of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afwrnoon, a& ck, from S:. Stephen's church corner of Broome {0 streets, without further invitation. —————— ___._.. MISCELLANEOUS, ST.-CORNS, BUNIONS, NATLS PENETRATING THR flesh estracted withow in, #0 that the boot can be worn mmediavely afer the operation without the least inconve nience to the patient, by Dr. FACHARIE, 760 Broadway. $4 50 Alao, 83 dowdie ® A GEM OF PORTRY PY NAPOLEON 2. oIed If Fame dispense | her gifs alike, Aud gave to each hi LE SOLE WATERPROO! w ready at JONKS', No. 10 egged bootn, those who A1) the brain and varied su roa of knowledge, the end and im tbe main Id ie atill the grestem college) mee + Sank hy A teach ro me vie | yea far down and upward reaches, re those who on the limbs of youth Put tasteful styles of coats «1 The Iatter art the Bmiths pow For young and old, the Just wy them, and our no 8, You'll save mowey! For gentlemen by *mith arrayed. “wy lae Flora’ wilt goniews her pvesion; Apd they are called by man and maid The Afistarchuses of Fashion SMITH BROTHERS’ one price wholesale and retail clot ing ware rooms, 122, 188 and Lay Fulton street, New York. YORKSHIRE DEF AND 20 a ing. For dimuon Monday, | Eugligh beunch of mgt TSON A HAYTER, 12) Wailer and 84 Wail stm Pp Ou Tus RICHAL wer & DAY, Wi aie silk hat manufact: Corner entre and Franklin streets, New York, Ores WREK. r BARTHOLE'S 489 Broadway, (Corner of Brootan mreet The pudiie are invited to call and toe the elegant tia chines offered for sale at this office, in whice are embodied alk thone practical poin's which have been found necessary foe the production Of the greatest variety of «uperior work, R B® R.—RADWAY'S READY RELIBF FOR HEAD. . aches, whether sick of nervous; rheumatiom, aralysis, jumbago, gow. nearaigia, toote. swollen joints, ache, smalipes, fe compiniots, scdrict fever, pain® arou liver, pleurisy, ®easies, heartburn, and pve itniway's ready relief will in @ hange (h® miseries you sulfer ta jove re ofallk fow (ther I mreet, New York. Sold by a Lino Aud mccohanle Overy were, — R. &.