The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1858, Page 5

INTERESTING FROM WAsatseTox, Caucus of Democratic Senatora—Kansaa and Minnesuta to be Admitted inty the Unioa ‘Together—Fierce Quarrel of the New York Demeeracy over the Spuils—serrible Un- alought on Collector Schell—Greeley and Matteson before the investigating Commit- tee—Suspicious Proceedings of the Patent Odice Boor, de, de. Wasincron, Fab. 27, 1998. ‘There was a caucus of damocratic senators at the Capi- (ol this morning, for the purpose of determining upon the crder of bnsiness before Congress, especially with regard to the ade ission of Kanses and Minnesota. The purpose bai bev hei otofore to attach Kanaasto Minnesota, but that order has beon reversed im the Senate caucus, and it is Propose! to take up the question of the admission of Kausas tumedistely—on Monday, probably—and thea © propose as an amendment the admis- moa of M-anesova at the eame time, There were over Swo thirds of the democratic sonators prosent A few CHjeoctad te this omalbus mode of admitting States, but the Odjections were aot urged forcibly. The conclusion is, herefore, tai the admiaistration, or democratic party in tbo Senate, 98 uniton this programme, and that theae €wo Tarritories will soon become States. I uncerstand from good axthority that Mr. Stephens, from the South, and Mr, Cocimane, fron the North, in the Howse, az loaders of the party ‘rom those two sections of Shecountr7, will propose that Minnegota be entitied to three members of Congress, believing that, although this is not Cetermincd by taking the census, there is evidence of sufficient population to entitie Minuesota to that number of woepresenta:.res. Thors bas been afight gding on all tho week between Colisctor Scaell and several members of the New York city deiegations on the subject of the Custom House ap- potntmenss. Tas “ reguiar’’ Tammany Hal! organization, ‘as it 13 termed, insiet upon its members alone being recog- ized tn tho distribution of the clerkships, &c., whilst they allege tha’ Collector Schell has removed several of the faithful, ao% replaced them by fishy brethren not belong- ing to Tammany. To-day four or five membors and some okners ca}iat on Mr. Cobb and demanded that Mr. Schell should t+ compelled to take back ali those persous whom he had removed who belonged to the “ regular’’ organi- ation, and that all the nominations he had sent to the Beoretary should be hela in suspension till the outsiders ‘were winnowed out. Mr. Cobb said he would agree to no euch pr: oa, but that he would lay the matter before ‘the Presitent, aad on Monday be prepared to speak more tuily on the subject. There is no doubt the President is desirous of having harmonious action on the part of the democracy in New York, and is disposed to view with disfavor al: cutside organizations, It is unfortunate, how- ever, Saat thore should always be such a clamor ‘a Now "York about the offices, a epecies of spoils patriotism for whic your city is distinguished. Tha Tar:t Investigating Committes examined Horace Greeley this morning. He expressed his gratitude for Having bese called, and stated that he was positively a << know cothing’’ in the matters before the committee. Matteson wes before the Tariff Investigating Committee ‘a long tne to day, He denies positively the statements made dy Mr. Stona about the twenty-five thousand do!- lara to Se used among the mombers in passing the Tariff Dill. He says he never thought of such a thing. He gays he told Stono that it would require considerable mouey—dcn't remember the amount—for outside pur poses; but never that it should be used among members. ‘le also danies baying received one dollar, and does not ‘now tnat a dollar was used inany manner. In fact, he Know Nothing on that subject. George Ash- mun Daa Osea summoned, and will be examined on Mon- daz. It igallege! that the new Appeal! Board, established by the Commissioner of Patents, but not yet sanctioned by Congress, bare granted to Munn & Co., of tite Scientific American, some aixty patents, upon applications rejected by Jucgs Mason, many of which are believed t» be direct iafringomeats or evasions of existing patents, valued at many m!\ious of dollars. It is said they have coue 60 to gecure the influence of that journal, which bas a patent agency couvected with it, ia favor of this innovation upon the ectabisacd organization of the Patent Office. Gen. Hoa tergon, United States Senator from Texas, bas sufficiestiy recovered to trke his seat in the Senate, and will prebadiy be his place on Monasy. ‘The Post Office Department hae decided, in reference to ‘the compiaint of the British government that the Post Offica was cheated by other matter being enclosed and males with newspapers from this country, to assume the responsitiuty and cost. Tho Department will, in conse quencs, a'dreas the Postmasters throughout the country > be careful in seeing thas no frauds de comuaitted in this respect. Since this matter has been agitated there has been muca less fraud committed, and it is beliovod that the proseu' arrangement and publicity of it will tend greatly to cure the evil, The Treasury Department is informed that for the last three daya threo bundred aad fmy-three dolars have been received as dues New York Custom House, This is regarded as @ favorable prospect for the revenues of the country, aad may induce thone bidding for the proposed joan called for by the Department to understand that the goverumest is not ia such a tight place as to submit oe ‘Wall street share. Tus Secretary of the Treasury has addressed a letter to Gowarner Mou.ll, the first Comptroller of the Treasury, gudmtting abeolutely the,Rameey claim of some millions of dow bis decision. Tt is @ great responsibility, as the Atioruey General, Postmaster General and the Secre tary of tag, Treasury bave docided or expressed thoir viows aga "st the claim. ‘Toe Secretary of the Navy hes awarded the contract for steam machinery for the sloop-of war building at the Phil a Navy Yard, to Reany, Neafic & Co., of Phila- dolphia, az4 at Boston to Loring & Coney, of Boatoa, the partiss sbovs mentioned being the lowest bicders, and their placa and specifications being the best adapted for ea per vice. THR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wastuxcron, Feb. 1558. Horace Creeley was examined this morning before tho Tarif Lorest'gation Committee, All the members were present. The examination was concluded within forty ‘minutes, when Mz. Grocley was informed that the com- mittee would sot require his further attendance, He orpresacd bis high appreciation of the candor aud courtesy of the commlttes, and thanked them for calding him he fore thon. Ho says that they asked him no question whieh he dif not deem pertinent, and which he waa not sory giad of an cpportunity to answer. The purport of ba testimony 1s understood to be that no man ever Proposed to put any money ito his hands to influence in any way the potion of Congress on the tariff or any other question, aod no one suggested ‘anything of the sort with his con- gontor koowledge. Hoe never knew until the late expost io Bostor, cor ever heard or believed that money was spud oF promised by Mesers. Lawrence, Stone & Oo., or by way ore cus, whether to members or otbers, to influence tus action of the Last Congress on the tariff. A goot'emaa of position among the free State democrats of Kaseas, and who is now in this city on matters con- nsctat with the politioal fortunes of that Territory, states positively that Gov, Waiker bas not receded « single point from his receat position in reference to Kansas af- faire. —_—_—_ Kaxamination of Taylor, the Alleged Incen. dary of the Pacific Hotel, St. Lowi, Feb. 27, 1968. ‘The ecamiaation of Chas. 8. Taylor, charged with mur- dee and arson, commenced yesterday. Nothing waa stantiate the charges against him. The in- ‘be continued to-day. Connecticat Pelltics—A Contradiction, Harrrorp, Conn , Feb. 27, 1968, ‘Tho deypotch stating that the democratic meeting last igeue of Dougi@s of ant! Douglas, and that the Doug’as faction triumphed, was not trae, The only penly avowed Douglas man was defeated by one hundred nod eleven votes. The democracy of Hartford sustain the acmipistretion ——$—_—— ‘The Indian Outward Bound, Powtiamp, Me., Feb. 27, 1868. ‘Tha eteatash'p Indian, Capt Jones, «ailed for Liverpool fh & Quarter past three o'clock this afternoon, with 71 pease ges aed a fall freight (enema Markets, PAILADELTHIA, sOcE BOARD. Sock rin. Pennsylvania fives, 89, Read Morrie Cucai, 4054. Long Island RR., 19%. part, Four \ &. Sales unlmportant. Yellow corm, 600 Oofles buoyact. Rio, 10e @ 1140, Bugar firm. Provi- Roca Gi. Meee pork $17. Whiskey drooping. Salow at io. Bautrworn, Feb. 27, 1858. + Flour quist, Howard street and Ohio, 84.60, Cty Mille Offered 4 £7 g—halt caso, half time, Wheat steady, Born ashace lower; white, bbe ‘gg Mow bic. Whiekey dull an! lower, city, die , Ohio, S40. n92Kc, Proviations Tac ve 18 offered at i fo- shoulders, and 8X6. for Saito. deen pork at $16 7S. Qarvol lard ak OKC. wIKC, N NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Avaayy, Feb. 27, 1858, RAVORTS, By Mr. Hatsrsp (rep.)—Favorably, for the protection of the gas consumers of New York and Brookiya, aud to provide for the appointment of inspector of gas meters. By Mr. Noxon (rep.)—Adverse to eatabiishing offico hours in the office of Sheriff of Kings county. Agreed to. Mr. J. D. Wotarp, (dem.)—Favorably, to amend the law authorizing the taking of private property for Poy Mr. Beas By Mr. Braxperta (dem.)—With a report for the con- sideration of the Senate—e bill to establish a Sanatary Po- lice im the city of New York. BILLA }—To authorize the Comptroll — ‘ize the ler 1% Sing Sing Prison with Croton Ky Mr. Loveranp (1 (0 contract tor suppl, weer Ry Mr. Marnsr (dom.)—Relative to the City Hall of New York. Se repeals the law of 18567 aud makes a new commission of three, to be appointed by the Mayor and Common Council, aud to eerve without pay. [t ap 1 $250,000 for the erection of a new Hal. propriate A bill was passed in order to test the claim of Jamos |* The United States mail steamship Mar Hay to the estate of the late Jobn G. Leake. Adjourned till 7 o’clock I’, M. on Monday. Assembly, Aunany, Feb, 27, 1858. ‘The SreakeR named as @ Special Committec on the Re- cistry law, Messrs. Adams and C. Boughton, Americans; Van Valkeuburgh, republican, and Chanter aad Wager, democrata, Mr. McNerr (dem.) asked for the discharge of the Ruilroad Committee from the further consideration of po- titions asking for tol! on railroads, aud that the same be sent to the Canal Commitice. Agreed to. BILLS REPORTED FROM COMMITTERS Unfavorably, for allowing surveyors to take acknow- ledgements of deeds, Favorably to incorporate the Amorican Schoo! of Mines For the removal of ovetructions in the Hari¢m river. For the construction of a briuge over the Barlem river. To fe yd the American [odustrial Association. Against legalizing the acts ofthe New York Supervisors, i resotation 0 bap necsons Soe watching stution houses (ir Seracka roporiod again the BIL to 1. WAGER ro) inst increase jurors and witnesses’ fees ia Justices courts, but the House refused to concur in the sport, and the bill was seat to the Com- mittee of the whole. NOTICHS OF BILLA. By Mr. ARMFTRONG—T» exempt firemen from taxation to bs rt phe eae To repeal the act of 1851 abolish. ir. Law (Am.)—To rey 1s - tigtie cheesey Mr. Tarrsx (dem.)—To make the Harlem High Bridge a bridge of travel. By Mr. Surmm (dem.)—fo amend the Emigrant Protec- tion law. ‘The bill relative to !oca! asecssments in Brooklyn was BILIS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Sxxiey (dem.)--Declarivg the office of Street pyoeipoaeeny ir vacant, and giving the Mayor authority to e same. By Mr. Swrmn—Making it illegal to open or oxtend any street or avenue rhe he graveyard, uniess by the con- sent of the owners cof, and declaring al! pans nee for openivg such streets discontinued and no effect. By Mr. Wem (dem.)—Declaring the taking up of ships for the purpese of repairs, coppering, &c., by means of floating docks, to be a lawful commercial use of slips, piers and bulkheads in New York, and continuing the ex isting fer Pye at the places where they are now io- cated, with the consent of owners of piers and slips. Latest trom the State Capital. SENATOR MATHER'S BILL FOR A NEW CITY HALL—RE- GISTRY LAW AND ITS COMMITTER—LARGE NUMBER OF POLICE REPORTS TO BE PRINTED—A “TARTAR CavVGHT"—CARS OVER THE HIGH BRIDGK--UN- CLAIMED DEPOSITS—LbOAN COMMISFIONERS COUNTY OF FICBS—NO INTEREST ON STATE DRBTS— FTRMNESS OF THE COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS—CANAL APPRAISER TO HOLD OVER, ETC!, STC., BTC. Aimany, Fed. 27, 1858. Senator Mather’s bill in relation to the New York City Hail provides that the two Boards of Common Council shall appoint not more thas three commissioners to direct and superintend the erection of @ building in the Park, in the rear of the present City Hall, of suitable dimeasious to accommodate therein the Supreme Court, the Superior Court, the Court of Common Pleas, Courts of Over and ‘ferminer, Gcnera! and Special Sessions, Surrogate’s Court, Marine Court, and various offices and chambers, grand and petit jurors, sheriff, clerks of those courts, commis- loners of jurors, district attorney, and law institute, Tho Board of Supervisors are authorized to raise the sum, not to exceed two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, by ths creation of a public stock, to be called the City Hall stock, which shall be redeemabte in the year 1875 out of the city sinking fund, bearing an interest of six per ceat; the com- missioners to have full power to employ architects, to enter into contracts, and have general supervision of the interior of said now Cty Hall in the Park; and shall por- form that duty without any pay for their services. The Dill repeals the act of last year, which appropriates seve- ral millions for the erection of a Cily Hali, aud conflaes it to aquarter of a million. The committee to whom the Dill is referred will adopt it, and it will pass the Legis: lature. The select committee ou the Registry bill are Senators Wheeler, Diven, republican, Spinola and Ely, democrat, and Johnson, American. The selection is the same ind) cated during tue debate of reference yesterday. There is reascn to believe there will be three reports, Messrs Jobnson and Wheeler in fayor of the bill as reported, Mr. Diven with modifications, and Mesers. Ely and Spinola, decidedly against every phase and feature whatever. ‘The Registry bill Will not receive a sivgle democratic rote, anc the republicans dare not make it # plank ip their po- litical platform. Op this question the republicans are treating the Know Nothings with as much sincerity as Wey arethe niggers in extending the rigat of suitrage. The committee of the Houre are Van Valkenburg, repub lican; Adams and ©. Boughton, American, and Chanler ana Wager, democrats. Mr. V. V. will not report in favor ot the Dill, The Senate bave ordered the printing of four thousand copies of the reports oa the Metropolitan Police act—Mr Mather in favor of repeal, and Mr. Noxon against repeal. Much dissatisfaction ig exbibited on the part ot the re- publicans, onacccunt of the signature of Mayor Tio the resolutions of the New York Common Council an uneonaitional repeal of the police law, and the re enactment of the former municipa. law, placing the police as it was previous to the paseing of the law of inst session. Because their party voted for Mayor Tiemann, they ima gited that he waa pledged to subscribe to ail kinds of Albany dictation. They cow fiad that they have “caught a tartar.” Mr. Tappan, of Westchester. bas given notice of a bill to make the sigh Bridge over the Harlem river a bridge for travel by al! kinds of pedestrians aud teams, and probabiy Ta}iroad ears. The Comptroller bas replied to the resolution of the Sonate, inquiring the names of Superior Judges who bave drawn money from the treasury, together with the :¥e namacs. It makes quite a formidable document. are .overal millions ot auciaimed deposits In the is suvings bauke in this State,» large portion of ‘been lying there for nearly a quarter of a con te questionable whether iarge Furplos a all depositors themselves or of time, will De able Lo hing concerning tho in tury. in secure hands, or whether the terest. The payments. A since a poor woman, who had some two hundred « deposited in one of the Albany wge bapka, Rad the misfortune to lowe ber pasebook, 4 went to the bank, and aw ured the officers of the fact, ur i bera doliar unless the book was >t s x legal advice, aud the court decided im her favor. Had she not done so, not a cent of her hard earned money would she have ever received. may bo a thousand SS the same _e yo poor, friendiess and ignoraut depositors are driven from the banke in a similar manner, Senator Brandreth, who has made the subject of unclaimed and unpaid deporits his study for several years, bas introduced @ bill provid. September next, of the amount of unclaimed dividends aud d 4a that bave remained in said institutions un cstied for for twenty years or longer, and such instita. | Pimonds’ report. tions having sums on hand for that period sbal! tranemit annually to the Comptrolier five per cent upon ail such amounts of unclaimed ¢cividends or deposits, or el*e pay the entire principal into the State treasury, for the bene’ the common school fund. Any institution wo eomply shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeaner, and to a fine of one thousand doilars. to any portion of the said moneys shail be the ‘no instance “os amount than had been previous ly received ere ix no just reason why the Doctor's ly tg bill shonid pot become a law, though the whole basking Judge f power of the State will likely lobby against « and cofeat it ae they did when the Senator mace imilar attempt to make them disgorge a few years since. It bas been for several years amatter of doubt whether the power of appointing county loan commiasloners legi timately belonged to the central at Albany. e mate hae been bronght before the Legisiature by Judge Scott, of the Senate, and the question referred to the At torney General. That officer decides tha ie loan com- miseioner in} properly # county officer quired to re vide in the county, apd his official duties are confined to the county in which he resides; and his office becomes vacated the moment he removes trom the county. He expresees the belief that the Governor and Senate have no jurisdiction over the appointment of loan commission ers, and that the county or local authorities are alone authorized and empowered to commiseion thore officers As these appointments have been made by political par- ties holding power at the capital, the question wil! now be carried betore the courts whether they are legally consti tuted and authorized to handle the United States deposit fond and State funds passing through their hends. Canal contractors are claiming interest from the State open protested drafts, Tt soma that commissioners ign | Woortruil and Pierrepont warrants upon the auditor of the canals, and for the last Sin oontha there have been no fands in the hande of the auditor to pay them, A pioneer bill asking for interest on this apecies of State debts was rejected in the Senate this morning. This seems somewhat injust, as the State should have no more right to refuse paying inter. eat on {te protested paper than individuals have. No doubt the contractors have been compelled, in many tn stances, to pay usurious interest, on account of the failur* of the Stat gf order to pay Inborers on the pablic wen! Tt enema not right for the State wo withhold thet it is not right. If thy Cormmitige on Claima wa $29 Bovs. 6 we nw YORK HERALD, ing that all banks of issue and deposit, trust and ravings | institutions, shall make a return en oath to the Soperin- | when the notice requiring his attendance aa a witness be- tencent of the banking department, by the 18th day of | of | the subject | In case any lega! ciaira | biished, | examine John N, Whiting, troller ehail remit the sum to the bank, bul in | cam their courn@of rejecting Dogua claims for all ing. AB domagen, tbe poopie wil Dave just cause of iver few bills of this character bave seea . Horton, of Westcneser, the Chairman, evry cian With Caution and deitveration, A tion of this class of the lobby have abandoned and returned to their hiding Siate. Thousends of those [nd have obtained the State ten times the valve of their lands adjoining the canals on account of alleged for various carises, for pine-tenths of which the State was in no way ac- aces in various parts of the ‘The Governor's friends are by the cars in relation toa capal 5 © term of Parmomee expires. Some balfa ‘are pressing their claims. all acknow- ledge the necessity of securing the ipof Senator Stow, as without his vote not a single can be made. But as tha: seuator has arrested Governor King’s intention of makinga new canal auditor, it is not od likely that bis Excelleacy will make any nominations wi! refereace to concilit that refre Parme- ating rectory seustor. lee’s only bope of traveliing ninety milea a day at the ox- the State is ine Gr rnor’s ul will pet of that the Gove: nominee © rejected, and he will tev hold over another year. @ensibie, Mr. Parmeiee! Marton at CuaRiEsron, Feb. 21, 1858. , Capt. Foster, arrived horefrom New York at four o'clock this morning. Tux Orroman ADMIRAL —Mr. Smith, the Ottoman Consul General at this port, has received a letter from Mr. Emeric, the Ottoman Consul at Marseilics, cated Jan. 18, in which is enclosed a Dill of Inding of the personal baggage of the Rear Admiral Abmed Pasha, shipped by the Lotus, The Jobson and Seely Contempt Case--Re- port of the Referee. SUPREMK COURT. . Before Hon. Judge’Suthertand. Fen. 27.—Jn the\Matterof the Alleged Contempt of Fred- erick L. Seely and David W. Jobson.—1, tho undersigned, to whom it waa roferred to take proofs in respect to sald alleged contempt, aad to report the same to the Court, with my optaoioa therecs, Respectfully report that I have been atteaded by the several parties implicated, and their counsel, and have heard their proofs and allegations. That, 1B the seerencs As a summary one in its cbaracter, 1 0 treated it throughout; and learning from tho partios any furthor teatimony would be accumu. lative only, I Limited the evidence to two witnessss on a side, besides the testimony of the parties, which was re- ceived by mutual consent; and | find the following as the facts of the case, as elicited from the testimony — * First—-There was an action on trial before John N. Whi- , Ksq., a6 referee, in which Mr. Secly appeared as counsel tor one of the parties, and in which Mr. Jobson’s conduct was involved. Second—That on a meeting before the referee on a day shortly previous to the 18th February, some altercation had arisen between Mr. Seely and Mr. Jobson, giving riso to ill feeling between them. Third—' Mr. Jobson had, to Mr. Seeiy in peroon, and to others, (which was reported to Mr. Serty) threateucd to inthet personal violence on Mr. Seoly. Fourth—That Mr. Jobson had tutendea the meeting of the refereo on said 18th of February aad on the previous day of hearing, armed with a riding whip, which it was not usual for Dim to earry with him. Futth—That in consequence of this fact, and of said Job- won’s threats, the referee had expected an outbreak of ‘violence at his next meeting, and had accordingly required the attendance of the police, two of whom wore presont a 4 hearing and interfered in due time to arrost the Sixtb—That while the bearing was duly proceeding “be- fore the referee, and while Mr. Seely was arguing @ ques- ton before him, he spoke of Mr. Jobson aa “this fellow, this man,” at the same Ume pointing towards him with his hana Seventh—That, theraupon, Mr. Jobson immediately in- terrupted bim, arose from hi seat, anGrawsing Lie whup in his hand, with the butt of it uppermost, in a violent and unbecoming manner called upon the referee for protection against Mr. Seely, not calling bim by name, but calling | him, as agreed on all hands, ‘this shyster, this pett ra ger,” and adding, as two of the witacsses testify, scoundrel, this vagabond.’ Eighth—That without waiting to seo if the referee would | afford bim the protection he called for, Mr. Jobson turned toward Mr. Seely, with his whip upraised iu a threatening manner, advanced towards him one or two paces, aad | struck at Mr. Seely withthe butt end of the wip. Ninth—That bir. Seely warded off the blow partly with his left arm, Dut notso entirely but that the whip struck | him on the cheek, leaviog a slight mark of the blow. Tevth—That Mr. Seely therespoa wronched the whtp from Mr. Jobson's hand and threw it upon the floor. Kieventh—That immediately upen doing so Mr. Seely | struck Mr Jobson a blow with his fist, which caused Mr Jobson to reel backward, when he was seiaed by the po licemen present aud borne from the room, and then the affray euded. Upon theee facts I am cf opinion— 1. That @ contemp:; of court has beon committed by these parties ip their “disorderiy behavior committed during the sttting of the Court (before the refores), in ita view and presence, and directly tending to interrupt ils proceeaings, and to impair the respect due to its au- thority,” Dreach of the peace, noise and other dietur' tending to interrupt the proceed- ings of th ,” coming withia the provisions of the Revined Statutes (2K. &., 278, sec. 10), sod punisbablo ‘such by fine or imprisonment. 4. Lam Of opinion that Mr. Seely’s participation in such | contempt cousists in ais, that although he would be jus- tidadle in using so much violence as would be necessary { Mr. Jobaon, yet he fully exercised eu he warded off the blow aimed at him snd hand; and be went that ngti wrested the whip from Mr. Jobson't beyond that right when he follo striking Mr. Jobson a conauct became disorderly and was * contempt. Tdo not overlook the extenuation si for Mr. Seely, that \jolence bad been threatened, and that ho thought the weapon used had a kpife concealed in tt, and that in the excitement of the affray he did not pauso until | he bad diaabied his adversary, and did not deem it safo or | prudest to do so. Nor do 1 overlook, on the other band, the consideration that baving reason to apprehend viol. nce, he ought to have abstained from the use of all lanruage calculated to increase or continue the angry feelings already existing. | 3. 1am of opiaion thet Mr. Jobson’s participation in such contempt consists im this :— To the rude and offensive manner in which he had a¢ dressed the referee under color of asking fis protection, and in the offensive manner in which, while doing so, ho raised and gosticulatea with the whip. In the epithets which he applied to the counsel, which were manifestly the ebullition of his anger, aud were cal culated to proveke @ breach ot the peace In striking Vr, Seely a blow, which was In no aspect of the cave in self-defence, nor in apy respect necessary. While thus oxpressing my opinion, ax required by the order of reference, Lam bappy in being the tostrument of conveying to the Court the re ‘of both geatlemen at having been led into a breach of good order in the ad ministration of justice, Mr. Jobson ragreta t 5 3 & e E 8 | | it the violence occurred in the presence of the particular individual who was sitting as referee and in the trial of a suit Mr. Seely, while he insists that he did not do, and did Lot intend to co, any more than Was absolutely Decessary for self defence, yet deeply regrets the circumstances which :mpelied him to « breach of that decorous and or- Aeriy deportment #0 imperatively demaaded by every momber of the profession while engaged in the adminis tration of justice. And i conclusion I add, aa a fact calculated to have weight with the Court informing ite judgment, that Mr. Jovaon throughout the wholt oroceeding was very much excited, while Mr Scely was comparatively cool aad coulected, aud the (act that it is evident that Mr. Seely had no cesign when be went to the hearing, before tho referee, to perpetrate any violence, while there ts tanch reason vo believe thal “ir. Jobson bad J. W. EDMONDS, Referee New York, Feb. 27, 1968. Mr. Schermerhorn applied to Judge Sutheriand to send the report back to the reveree. it was one ded and partial. The Judge wou’! not permit any reflections on the re- feree, who wae & ‘ice. of the court Mr Schermer hore mo ,¢d that report should be rent buck ag incomplete the referee should append the testimo- ny to his re He also moved, on the ground that the testimony of Mr. Whiting (the former referee) was mate rial for Mr Jobson, and Jadge Edmonds refused to ad- Journ the case until bis attendance could be obtained. Judge Sutherland desired counse! to put his motion ia the shape of an affidavit, and be would him at baif past two o'clock. ‘At that hour Mr. Whiting’s partner sttended, and in- formed the Court that Mr. ‘iting was oat of town, and will be for some time. He was actually out of town fore Judge Kdmonds was served Mr. Chinten had only to say, on the part of Mr. Sesly, hat he bad no objection to the contrmation of Judge Mr. Schermerhorn then read his affidavit, stating that the reforee (Judge Edmonds) had refused to postpone the inquiry on applicati a of Jobson’s counsel, who deemed evidence of wr. Whiting im Tho affidavit also states that the report of the referee (Judge amonds) im wholly uuwarravted by the testimony, aad be acke that the report be sent back, and the directed to faq., a8 & witness, and transmit to this Court the whole of the testimony taken before bito Mr Jobson read hw affidavit to the same effect, and em the substance of his (Jobeon's) testimony before smends, on the previous even: Mr Brady also put in an affidavit « fore Judge kmonds Mr. Clinton moved that these aifidavits be placed om | file. In anewer to the Court, Mr. Schermerhorn «aid that the | grounds of hie motion to refer back were thet the referee wrongfully refused an adjourument for Mr. Whiting’ testimony. that the report is eontrary to the evidence, | and that the referee should have appended the teatimony report, Counsel then reviewed the testimony, the whole case of the fracks, alleging that Mr 8 proved to be the aggresms. ‘He also contented rt had no power to punish—that the roferes should punieh for the contempt before him. ‘The Judge #nid he would take the papers, and, if in his power, he would protect the Court ard referee also there was no doubt the Court baa power ovor Mr. Seely, but he understood that Mr. Jobson waa pot an attorney of | the court; the question was whether the referee should punish hits. Superior Court—General Term, Prevent: a. Judges Beawceth, Hoffman, Sloeson, his tertimany be- Fee. 27 —John lovghran etal. vs Order affirmed, with 816 costa George Fielding vs. John T. Mille ot al-—Judgment mo- ditiedt William 7. Hooker et al. vs. Joseph F Franklin, impld. Tudament afirmed # ith costa | Freeman Hiscox et ai. va. John A. Rerbeck et al— | Joha Orser, Sheri New trast grant oc, conte to abide event Josonh Mi Haribert et al. ve. George F. Hamilton — | mat Wb powta } Dunnigan. —The sum of re Owen + edigment aod sotguent ¢ v SUNDAY, FEBRUAR | lar business | May | churches, chapels and institutions should be cond w 1 28, 1858, 5 Reiigions Intelligenre, OiTY CUU ROME. Rev. P. 5. Chauncey, Rector of St, James’ church, wt preach this creging in the Memorial churcs, corner of Hammond atrect aa¢ Wavortey piace. Im the Fifth ayonue Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Sidney A. Corey, will deliver a Iociure this evewing to | the young on the subject of tho “Criminality of dueling.” | Rev, Julius Fields, of Williamsburg, will preach this morning and evening in the Joan street Firet Methodist Episcopal church. Divine servies will be held as naval this morning and afternoon, in the North Dutch chureh, corner of William and Fulton stroots. Daily prayer meeting is held in this church between 12 and 2 o'clock. ‘The usual religious service will be held this morning and evening im the Protestant Epscopal Mission church, Ctintoa Halli, Astor piace. Pastor, Rev. Robet G. Dickson. Rov. Dr. Macauley will deiiver anothor discourse to young moa this evenivg, in the South Dutch cherch, corner of Fifth ayenue and Twenty-first street. Subject— “Idie words.'* ‘Tho Rev. ?. MacMonamy, ). D., apd missionary friends, ‘will resumé tha public conference on the “Errors and Ab- surdities of Rowman” in Spring a@reet Hall, 186 Spring street, this evening. \ INVITATIONS. Rev. Thomas Richey, Iate rector of St. Luke's church, Catskill, N. ¥., has received and accepted acall to tne rectoralip of Movut Calvary church, Baltimore. A meeting of the members of the Central Presbyterian Sees Tne Wes Bell ca. Samneedeg evening, when the Rev. Dr. Jacobus, of Allegheny City, was in- vited to assume tho pastoral duties over that congrega- tion, It is stkeiy the cull will be accepted. RESIGNED. ‘The Rev. T. W. Higginaon bas resigned the pastorate of tho Free chureh in Worcestor, Mags., the resignation to take effect in April. He intends to devote bie timate literary pursuits, and to miscellaneous iccturing ead preaching. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. ‘Tho funeral of the vousravie Jease Anthony was attead- ed from the North Second street Methodist church at Troy, NN. Y., on the 10th inst. The funeral sermou was preach: ed by Rov. Mr. Washburn. At the conclusion of the dis- couse, an old gentieman, Rev. Samuel Howe, of Lansing- burg, @supceranuated momber of the Troy Jouference, rose bear the pu}pit, and proposed to fe few words in reference to the deceased. He stated that he kaew bim well, and life long,and coucluded by remarking, “I 4m seventy eight years old; my feet are near those of Bro ther Autnony, ard] shall soon join bim.”’ The cougreg» tion was dismissed in the usual manaer, & portion of thoao in attendance foliowing the corpse to the grave, and others returning to their homes. Mr. Howe iefttie main room of the eburch, and entered the basement, where, seating himseif in a rocking chair, be almost immediately expires. The cause ot his death was probably a dwease of the heart, irritated and quickened by the excitement of the oocaston. Rt. Rey. Matthias Loras, Catholc Bishop of Dubuque, died atter a short iilness on Thursday. the 18th. Bishop Loras oS in July, 185° di wus justly cele- brated tor untiring zeal and Chmstian fervor. NRW CHURCHES. ‘The Town street Methodist Episcopal chiirchy in Coiur. bus, Ohio, was ‘edicated ou the 21st inst The Hartford avenue station, Methodist Kpisoopal church, ip Baltimore, lately set off from North Baitimore station, held a prelimiuary meeting on the 22d inst., and adopted acharter,copformably to the Iaws of the State and the usage and disciple of the church The several religious societies ot the village of Maus. ton, Juneau couaty, Wisconsin, are ruaking preparations | to erect church eolfices as soon as the weather will per mit. The work upon the Methodist ohureb iis already commenced. Tt is to be on State street. The Catholics: haue purchased @ lot on Mauston street, ant are making the preliminary arrangements to commence building their house of worship with the opening of sprung, aud the Bap- tists are making preparations w put up church imme- diately. ‘The new Methodist church at Depeyster Corvera, N. ¥., was dedicated on Thuraday, the 18th inst. This’ is the fourth church dedicated by this Genommation iv St. Law rence county within fifteon months. The iacraase of mew- bers in the county bus been oue-third im seven yours. MISCELLANEOUS The New York Observer of the 26th contains a reat umber of articles in favor of revivals, repcrts of com. mercial matters, items of current nows, and together with a number of advertisements of roligious books, seou an advertisement of the new dance of the “Lancers,’’ a great favorite at our balls and theatres, ‘This seems to be rather a wide 2 for a “religious newspaper,” and particularly one which contains an arti cle against Sunday newspaper selling Ttwould appear from the following thet the spirit of couversions is not entirely dormant in the old world A letier from Copenhagen in the Gavetie de Leige says — persons are becoming converts from Lutheraniam to olicity. These conversions, which fli with joy the hearts of the children of the church, are causing « grost sensation in Holstein. The chief of one of the firet fami lies of the Holetein nobles—Count Mahn de Nonness, | brother of the Countess ida Sahn Tiaba—bas embraced at Talbourgh.” Tue London Wekly Register announces that the Rev. Hubert De Burgh, 4. A., of Trinny College, Dublin, was received into the ‘cnurch by the Very Rov: Father 6s ‘at the Redemptorists’ church, Mr. De was formerly chapiain in the » and oue of the recently appeinied army chaplains He is the son of the Rev. W. De Burgh, D. D., of Dublin, well known as the author of various (Vrotestart) thoological troatises, aud incumbent of the church built several years ago at San- dymount, pear Dublin, by the Right Hon. Sidaey Herbert Intelligence has besa received in Boston of (he death of Mrs. Harriet Hardiog Wiliams, » missionary of the Ame- rican Board of Commisioners for Foreign Mssions, at Mosul. Her death ocourred on the 25th of December She was the daughter of Rev. Sewall Harding, of the Congregational Boara of Publication, and had but recently arrived at ber field of labor, baviog sailed from Byston About eyht months since. The Wisconsin Pinery mentions a little affair that came off ia Plover. There having bees a revival there, aad rome young bloods having fanc.ed thomec!vos tnsulted b; the preacher, they procured a biacksnake whip, pre ed to the reverend gentleman « premises, cailed him out, and undertook to square accounts by .he application of the suake to his reverence’s back, With quick perception wt a good share of bodily as weil as meutal vigor, the gecue- man parried of the blows, retreated to the bouse, armed bomself with a good abilisleh, and being reinfor bya couple of reverend friends, one with @ gun end the other with a pitebfork, compelled the erenilants (0 retreat with out effecting the settiemen: in the manner they bad proposed. ‘There are fonr living graduates of Yartmonth college whose united ages exceed 400 years. Rev Joha Sawyer, of Bangor, Me., is over 102; Rev. Lavan Ainsworth, of Juf- frey, N. H.; neariy 101; Rey. Ethan Osborn, of Fairton, N. J’, Rew. Zachariah Groene, of Hempatead, i. 1., 9. The uswil practice of paying of workmen oa Saturday promotes Sabbath breaking and diseipstion Too often We earnings of the week are spent in folly before Monday comes, and the family fe loft in want. The Sabbacs's rest is thus perverted. The laboring man returns to hes week's tou enfeebied and imbruted. The employer is wreore', when be should be profited, by tne intervention of a day suited, it not abused, to promote the Lighest good of man. Cardinal Wireman bas issued’ pastoral letter, in which be snnownces the appointment of a jubilee in Rogland by the Pope. Tue following young ladics took the veil at the foast of St. Scholastics, in the chepel of St Mar,’s, in Miitedurg, Inst week Sister Mary Ambrose, (Mise Mary Carre Achion, (Miss Maria Clarke), Siatot Mary Ap- ss Joanna Leahy): Sister Mary Set ilespie); Sister Mary Fulale, nam); Sisver Mary Cyril, (Miss Mary y Nolasco, (Miss Amelia Kratzer.) TRE CATHOLICS LN INDIA. The following are extracts from s iciter to Mrs Kate tauby, of this city, from « goutlomaa row dent in Cork, which he received from hie sister, &@ membor of the religious community at Mussoorie: “The poor suns at Agra have been, one after the other, ill with fever since t. This is attributable to the confined air of the fort. God omy knows to what privations this rebellion has subjected them. | think cear ——— would be very happy if recalled to Agra, for she would like to share in the Sisters’ crosses, however, | don't fancy many changes can be effected as long as tne country is in a disturbed state. Our General Superioress in France is most anxious to Dave ux all in Kurope, but, ax there is 4 fair prospect of peace, I don't think we shad! at tempt to leave our poor dear Mission. At all events, wo bere at Marsoorte should be the iast to leave it. I rewly believe that our bely religion will flourteh more than ever im, having Deen watered wilh the b ood o #0 missionaries. Poor Father Rooney ho! } not deplore hia lows (if itcan be regarded « | was hearing Conseerions to the last momert,and occenrag. | © poor victims. They say that he numeelf whe flayed | and toriured to death by the tends of Caw: | leed, very ofteu we feel afraid that God dors not \os ws ne much as our dear Sisters of Aura, Bombay Sirdia | nal and Seaikote, having bad Lite or nathiog to #lfer since May. True it #, we bave beea considers sly pate op their account and, for two or tires month our panics. expecting an attack elinerfrom the resitent | Museulmans or those of Saharunpore, or Doprah |ihoore | but euch apprehensions fall far short Of reaiit.es wt © quent privauions, As you may wel! suppose, we are doing | all ip Our power to aaaist the destitute sisters and orphans y God soften the heart of the Englisn gores) mest to wards the poor Catholics of India! Our poor dear inshoo, Dr. Persico, is from morning till nigit toiling in orcer to got some justion one to his priests, ae | beliers govern ment isatraid of him, for he ts a man of rare taiont and popularity. Government may condescoud to make a tri ing compensation, but on condition that the Ostholie wre thet government property, &c., Ae, You may be Cut of the sabscriptions raised in Earopad sufferers, the poor Catholic bishops, missiouar 14s 404 in<tfabioas will have but a sorry share. The Pre 1d ssepting Churches and institutions, with their mini. , Wives and ch‘ldren, will be qwoll atten of Tue converts among the apper classe at Catholics. There is and hes been be in this unfortunate country ;aauT think sto which may be attributed these lato aut pre ant ae ourges. | ‘The & Dealers | UNUTRD STATAS COMMIASTONRR'S COT RT. ! Refore Geo. W. Morton, H¥q | Fre. 27.—In the matter of oxo overs, acreste 1 by he elon the at ” { ae eed wavems, the Mati les Alors ey aa babu) evtderce to oflee egaimet Whe peryee and diy were due | guarged | Qabwrongnoy OF 7 | witho City Ka teitgeaos GL ARIBS ‘Th deoredat.ona of (he burglar ia the up town wants are beg:nn:ng to excite tae utmost aia among familiew, aud from several quarters we bear of @ determination to 23 to do’ what the po- ready well pair ing, Not # aight passes a der of berglaries being committed, aad the Inkewarmners of the police is beginning? to excite @ natare! auspicion that all is act right is that quarter. In form v: Keo are iaace Commitiees of ¢ the Sixteenta mad Faghteeuta wards the thieves seem to be particularly daring ana the officers tamentably imbe eile. On Friday eveung teenth ward were chatt) tion. house 1m 20th street, ce itberately shouldered a large mat in front of the hone unmediately opposite, and waiked off wita it under the very nese of the vigilaut officers. The lady cf the hovae whe was robbed, on adlscoveriag her loss, noth t, While the poiice of tte Six and smoking ovtside the sta: sneax thief came aiongand | UPTOWN PULLOR—AOES BUB- Bowerrin ~On Sat toy, #99 3, Coton jacod © Bumateas. . : wae ‘The friende of ths family, tas members of Weetngyae Chapter Bo. 2,0. 0fT A, aad of Bunker Hill Beat, are respectfully requested to attedd the from No, 98 Heater street, on Monday aftorncon, at o'clock, without further invitation. Banting —m Friéay Yob. 2%, as the residence of har goa, open avenue, |. 1, Jamw, relict of the Late Ongs. Charles Bartling, aged 71 years Too fricace of her son,€.C Bartling, ana her sone low, J © Sherry, are respectfully invited te attend har fuseral, ¢@ Monday afernson, at two o'clock, from the charea of the boly Triaity, corner of Ciinton aad Montagne wrote, ee Brow —On Friday morning, Fo. 26, Ann, relict of was ta! t Joba Bavah, aged Pipes ‘The fricads of the family and those of bor sona, Johm, jacob and Wiltam, are invited t attend ber neral from ber late bie teh 18 Weat Forty-thira id fied the party ia’ charge of the station house amt | ‘warzed him that thieves were about; but he responded that people should not leave their property out of doors, and, moreover, bo did not think that the rogue would | come arourd again. That aame night a gang of burglars broke into # house within @ stone's throw of the tation douse, pear Seventh avenue, and the premises were rob bed while the inmates werensleep. The police wore sent tor, who iaquired tf any one was snspected, and on being told bo, they said thay could de vothing, aud went on agi way, without giving themsetves any ww troubie. In every lnetance wuere 8 ave robbed they have to cateh the rogue thomselves. The oteers will do nothing whatevor to bring them to justice. We gtvo the city thieves fair netice. If they wish to rob let them do tt in the Sixteenth ward, where thoy will not te molested. The nearer the elation house, the more hiely they will be w escape. Conprrion ox Tux Sruaes,—Cpon inquiry we find that | one, and @ principal reason, why Broadway was in such @ ‘bad condition yesterday and the day previous was, that the gutters alone tho side streets running wost of Broadway were completely choked up with ice aud auow, conse- ety the water had a0 outlet. This was particularly e cago at Cortiandt, Liberty, Fulton, Veso7 and Duane streets, aithough otbers were nearly ag bad. The snow, we learn, cannot be carted away, becawaa there is no place to deposit it. Trua, it migtt be piaced ia the Park, on the Baitery grounds, &c., but to elfect th, consent would bave to be obtained from the Council Betors this could be accompiisbed 1 is more than likely the contractor wil! have the streetclear. ft is astonish ing how hard the snow has become aiready. We have seen the men break it up for blocs where it wasyolid ice. It took 200 bushels of salt to get Broaaway in the condi- tion it is at present, It will probably be entirely clean by Tuesday morning. A New Way to Gar a Turmr’s Liksynt.—A noted thief Was arrested ou Saturlay morning Dy oMcers: MeDongal and Wildiey, of the detective torce, for operating on the pocicets of two ladies in Broadway. The cflicers not find- ing any stoian propert i on Lis person, decided to disebarge him after taking his tikences, The pickpocket, howevor, refused to permit them to take his picture, and he was accordingly locked up for several hours, Theoflicers find ing that he wes determined to hold-out and act perm't them to accompleh their wish, took him out on Broad. way and placed acard on his back, with the words © pickpocket,”” in large letters, inscribed thereon. After parading him up and down tie street for some time, fol- lowed Dy about two hundred boys and men, he finally yielded $o the otticers, ard was taken tothe gailery, whore a flae picture of bim waa takea. Ho waa then clacharged from custody. Fatat Borsine Cascaury —A melancholy accident by fire oceurred at No. 263 West Forty-third street, on Friday night. Mrs. Harriet Martin, living at the above umber was burned to death by her clothes catching fire from the stove. Two daughters of the decease hile endeavoring to extinguish the fames and save life of their mother, were severely burned about the band» end face, and are now confined to the'r beds in consequ of the injuries recetved. Coroner Hills was notifled hold an inquest upon the body of the deceased. Naw Yorn Hoarrran —The following is the weekly re port of the above lastitution to Feb. 26, 1368. ~Remulaing Feb: 19, 226; admitted to Feb. 26, 39; discharged, cured or relieved, 43; died, 4; remaming at date, 213; Mates, 191; females, 27 Pore Suggestions to Landlords. 10 THR SDITOK OF THE HERALD. New Yous, Feb 24, 1854. Re good euoegh to continue to urge upon the attention of landlords the propristy of advertising houses with their rents, loeations, &¢ , particularized; it is positive philan. thropy. Men and women must have bouses to live ia, or be reckoned vagrants. To obtain those houses they must sbow an ability to pay rent. Of what earthiy service can it be to houseowners, or their agenta, to have multitudes of despairing wretcbes, weary anv footsore, calliag upon them to inquire about houses for which they are utterly unable to meet the demands, and receiving from them te, I wiil not say insulting, but atall events uonebalant treatment, whieh such inability is Ukely to call forth’ Caa you ima gine what one suffers who ste out in this city with a gmail income and honest intenttous to flad a shoiter for a house lors family? To have the terrible judgment cay, the first of May, getting nearer and nearer, to go to day to Forty eighth street, ana to-morrow to Brooklyn, lose day after day of precions time, and all to end only in apending the fow laat dimes one possosses for the benefit of the public conveyances; this i” house hunting im the city of New York. ‘You will be doing an act of public benotit by endeavoring to lessen this ev'!,and you will receive the grateful thanks or one of those who, like the “mighty Mohawk’? river, are obliged & run, From rise of morn "ti! set of aan nee wo MA Roatanes —The truth eontained in the foregoing remarks has long beenevident. The larger our city grows the more painfully will it impress itself upoa the minds of all. We: Dbouse and real estate owners generally ax much alive to interenta ay ibey aro represented Lo be, they would long since have protited by it. They would save both time, money and patience by acting upoa the sug gestions of our correspondent. They would spare the ex pera of posters, of continuous advertising, and even of agents’ fees, if they would only condescend to be a Litt more specific. One or two advertisements with* the full particulars inserted woud be better than tweaty vague ones, which lead only (0 anpoyaace and disappointment Persons In aearch of houses would cut out edvertivements | from the newspapers, go straight to their object, and, having learned most of the particulars beforohand, would, generally speaking, only give the landlord or his agent the trouble of » single interview, ‘Tho mutual good bus mor which auch facilities would engender would there fore render all transactions conmected with the letting of houtes or other property isfinitely more easy of accom plishment than at present omplaly' Muenza, tein i be sooncured by BRANDRETH 3 beadacde and fever continue ey should ber 10 produce full effects. When tke fever The worm, atimek by ling © se Fulton sect, Brooklyn. Price 23 ceuts « fireetions Photographed tn Natarat 8 of the people in oil, bes, with ful! Niagara new siyles, Spriog, ) troadwny ener een on Leary & Co, Leaders and tn- rod wears of taabton for gortioman ® Bats, are now rewty \> supply the spring 4, « WR. New, 3, 4 aul & Antor house Hatte Vali int a Chotee Assortment of | A hata, (by the packsge omy.) a RM. WALTRIY Broadway, corner of Onaai aireet, nip taire Hat—Just Intre oft tats andcaps. 123 Fuloe Watkins Spring Sty! duced. A.so vow atyie gent Wing's Farina Crackers are Undoubtedly the moet Rourtshing an‘ heaithfal ever produced, and partiou- larly pleasant fur ex:idren 1 __. Cristedoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toapecs—— Rest in the world. On wale aod dys applied at No. 6 Astor Bronze Colors of Superior Quanty, at Lowest priege a: ANDREW A MOSFR'S, 8 Wiliam street, oppo: oe Fiat Defiance Selamander Safes With Patent | pair powder prot jocks gud crost tare. Alaa, Greant burgiar | Depot sds Peurl surses, AOBRAT M. PATRICK. Motlowny's Otnument te the Homseholdt Ite walds, cute, bruises, ap g proof parlor ssies precede is ondnelies, whether sick of nervous matien pacaiyele Lambars, @ tootha he emel non, f * et her Rodway a Toa few ménuion change the miseries you anlier to joysot pieaaite, Ather 162 Futon sireet, New York Sold by drug gids cad mevebants everywhere RAR For Throat Diseases and Coughs, Meown’s trochea,”’ whieh ace aold by all drow Marsh & Co's Radical Cure Truss 2 Taney seest, Asti Women te Ruptore ce removed ¥ WARRIACTA AND DRATES. Merrica, sivas Monsn—ia Brooklyn, FD. oo Tourstey ov. A. Sehapitt, Fase H Maven, the Rev top be Mactist areh, Second rouant W. Sovtwet. of Brooklyn, to Magy Avra oF tate © ob lyn, 08 Thuraday, Fob. 28, by- 4 Wart, to Pune Ay dangbwee ¥A. of Brander Recry Wits ferry ace of the br Thompson, Mr. € Mog Mast © in this olty, Feb to %» Mangaaer J Saamoe, a gel éworths K.—Gedway's Reaty Meitet for } street, this Ginatr) siremnen. at one o'clock, withow further ‘avitation. remaina will be taken 10 Grose- wood Cemetery for interment. Thilade'phia omy Comporrr.—On fay, Feb. 37, of croup, ian ee, azeo 6 years ‘8 months and 27 dacghter of Ji Jonaphit 6 Campbell; late of |W! The friends and acquaintances of the are re- aperttully invited to atiend the funeral, at No, Divistes: street, near Christie, on afternoon, at two o’cloctt. Davtow,—On Thuredey, Feb. 25 Mra, Bama Jou Darrow, wite of Williaa P. Depeon, 23 years. \ncay.—On Friday, Feb. 26, im the: €9th year of bie Oye, Gromax FLamaan late of Loudonderry, ‘His remains wii! be taken from his late residence, No. 3 THoury street, to St. Jemes’ Catholic chureh, this > Hernoga,at ove o'clock, and from thence motery for interment. The friands of ihe family ace re- fully invied to attend his funeral. soy. a taday, Feb. 2, Kiczamie D, JOmaoe, mphen, 4 ative of Seotland, itey remains were tdiken to Fairfield, Coum., for imters father, Joseph Alden, aro respectfull the funeral, from his inte residence, No. 14 Lewis stress, an need? afternoon, at three o'cloos, without further invitation. MoUass —On Saturday morning, Fe». 27, Hides, son of Jol and Mary McCabe, aged 4 years ‘The friends and rolatives of the fam'ly are ed to attenc the funeral; this (Sunday) afternoon at ove oclock trom the residence cf his pareota, No. 16 Weey Twonty fourth street. Mczarry,.—In Jorsoy City, on Saturday, Feb. 27, after e short bul severe illness, Maat Ay Mcvayay, day a Patrick J. wad Margaret Muianey, aged 3 years and 33 dayy yaad theae of her uncie, Patrinit ‘The friepda of the family, T. Carney, are respectfully invited to attend her from the residence of her parenta, No. 69 Bright streah, Jersey City, this (Sunaay) afterncen, at two o'clock. Maia —On Friday, Feb. 4, Acovanx, wite of Adolpaae Meyer, aged 19 years, 1 month and 23 daye. Funeral from har iate residenee, No. 3o4 Ninth ateses, thes (Sunday, attornooa, at two o'clock. Maariv. —Or Saturday morning, Fed 27, Hananer, wite Of George W Mertin, aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of tae family are reapect’ smy.ted to attond the funeral, from her late residencs, So. 253 Weat Forty-third street, this (Sunday) ‘morumg eleven o'clock. Bartiord papers p!ease copy. Menurt.—Un laureday evoaing, Feb. 26, of congestion of the lungs, Mrs. ANN Maazivt, in the Toth year of bar age. 9 friends and relatives of the family are a - open ae renee bord bor late residence, tol, foot of € stroet, (Sanday) aferncoa, a& :f past two o'clock. Sopheineee’ Siviuey.—In this city, oa Friday, Fob 26, Jour Movs, @ vative of the county Derry, Ireland, aged 24 years. ‘The remains wil! be taken from bis stepfather’s, Jamar Torry, place of residence, No 274 Thirty fifth street, tte (Surcay) aforpoon, at ove o'clock, to Calvary Cemeterg: tor iniermect. His trends are invited to attend. “yj, Feb. 27, Eocu O’Bams, a am ; pariah of Cloongesh, freiand, im ‘ay (Sunday), to Calvary. wnat Tao seats » 21, Rosser, onty child of aged 11 months and 0 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of bie parent. No 14 West Twenty soventa strives, this (Sum- ‘iny) aarnoon, at two o'clock Tien —On Saturday, Fed. 27, Lawamvow 2uce, aged 86 years ‘The friends of the family and those of bis brothereta- law, Jotn ant J. ©, Coffey. are res iy invited toate tend the funers) from his late reaideuce, No. S77 Secom@ avenue, anne of 24th otroet, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clocl Rayewy —On Wednesday, Feb, 44, Jouy Ravwwy, (a the 97h year of his age pane Ini ode and relatives of the famity, aly tho mam- 6 cf Howe Co. No. 23, and the Fire Department in rat ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Ua Hundas) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late rosidence 0 421 Spring street. Rs —Sudden!y, Jomy, be be ioved soa of the late Pa nd Mary Rey, ne 29th year of his ags uative. county Longtord, part-h of Abbey Cloonaagt, Ireiand. ¥ will ‘take pies from the remdeace of hie oth street No. 74 Weat Twenty seve Sayre latives aad frievds of the family are ‘ ttend the funeral, from bor Late restdoace, No. Wet Thirty fifth street, this (Suzday) afisrncon, at helf past threo o’clce jer remains will be takes te Madivon, S.J. on hopiay morning, a: 554 o’cioek. y Feb 6, Sikaa AB. Sravesn, wife of Capt Charles ©." Toor, of Wucaaws, Maine, and adosted daughter of Capt. Smith Fanchor, of Rrecklya. Th da of the family are reapectrulp 210 attenc hae unora! Lang be) M. E. churca, oor Brooklyn, this (Su ultervoon, at two oelock, furdias wen” seithed Newburg, Boston, Norwalk aod Wiscaseet papers please ‘00D —On Saturday, Feb. 27 Avoveo D. Wooo, aged a& years ‘The friends and acquair tances of the family are reapact- fully invited to attend bis funeral, from hus late resi Beaford avenue, Breoklyn four ee gu A Myre avenue on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock | 7e PERSONS DIKD OF CONSUMPTION ‘ AS? WEEK io New York —Pecwons wao are afliteted with diseasam ogs apd have not rereived any benel from (ae Went ey are unter, are respecttnily iwited to call upow . VONDEKSSUTH, M. who has been very successful curing copsumpive em er boing prenourced incurable by thes physiciane. If the persone do not find relief after anoer Dy. V.'etreattweat tea days, no charge wll mate OGce WA Bowery, Ref given, Sead for & nook, eM $4 50 Also, 82 © downie wo WATeePrRoor earn LS gal NO lv Ana curetty A BEVERAGE, AS AN APPR a8 Sanliee, ae & Gentle exbilerane, # A MEDICINE AN taer, aa @ resvora! ae este io manhood en i, there is oothiwg ie CHa RUES £ im: the only get ui gin Brow wa; rn the rocf or pa’ale of cr of adhesion imreases. 12 Waveriey place, Patadiiaived 22 yearn LEGANT THE FINKST AND K WEDDING cheapest’ ip the ey ber of Duane eres, CARDS at EV ERDELLS, Broadway, cow faslaned (say, GUNS, SPORTING ARTICURM, avent Miantage ve ‘ on Nm o a J.B. CROOKS & Ob, at Heresies vihrce pomre TORae Is procure san ole on Mf shirt, fitting gracefully, withowt crease oc Sue mecewaar ar pian of mem wet by GREEN, Mo 1 Astor Mouse. UST RECEIVED, f a of oomery irom 89 to Gis Soe Omics amd sacar po: mar, Dermer of Boome et) ‘The public are myited te cst and examine the siagaet shite ocared ior wale at (i fle, ta whiee age emnrediod cal polata Whied dave been fain? soemmeary the productace 0: the greaians variety of taperioe work, erry. RACTIO AT. CHA SCUGESTION POR The ThwRy. Be gentiomen of Grtnam, wel howsed and cletied at aaa, ™ a eof the peor, who. robes, comnems, free Ob, magy « ragged side Would thri!! wich warm and (oa his (neirurn! in acewmta atroag and Clear » thistenth before yous minds, 0 the pear die ‘our wore of (aleLelothes, yom may wre, and Aare or we are beothers ai And dea tne with Sah Rr with pr Ya hen ay Jew weult ave for the suite Chron amide S¥ITH BROTHERS cop poten wholeanis sod retest clotting warerovtas, Bos, 12%, 1 4140 Futoratrest, BY. GQPatnd LLTORTATIONS ‘ sed tenant In ALL Vase om ne oem. sewing MacNiae & made, Coiue ene ot thege machi: fe is aa Price 8MO, Wh tev ‘ , egiat aw somone, econ SIsGEA € OM, Mo M4 Broadway. prety VE CENTS INCASE OF POSTAGE STAMPS, Ns roomy peraon, exmee elven” wan! te any sad Camuy srticiee— t A: eae it 1g supe fuous hate Mylekian, prevent Rew Shown ® cure wa va Palme eh og ching, te mage inde isis take. ud dee retailed at (om 4 tx each, NB Seat by retare On 4 Gee awe NO Kaui gone, teeugpie . “ ee eater