The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1858, Page 5

prices, except Cor the lower qualities, which were slightly ‘The sales of cotton to-day are 1,000 bales Phen anal were un Market frm, en rates. Savanwan, March 12, 1868. ‘The sales of cotton to- were 1,100 bales, ur ships cleared for to day with 11,000 bales of coon. Bazrmors, March 13, 1858. at $450 for Onio, and $4 62 for Howard Wheat firm, but quiet. Red $1 02a $1 10 4 $125. Corn—Sales 15,000 bushels at 660: for Whiskey dull at 20c. a 14, March 18, 1858. Flour firm at $4 50 2 $4 6254. Wheat in active demand; alos of 5,000 bushels at $1 06 a $1 10 for red, and $1 25 -@ 81 80 for white. Corn active; sales of 10,000 bushels low at 60c. Coffee has advanced 4c ; Rio, 10a it3<c. roviions quiet. Sugar buoyank Whiskey dull at 26% alc. \ver- 0c. a 62c. for yellow. ‘Weather Reports. ‘By the Northorn, Eastern, Western and Southern Tele- ‘graph’ Lines.—Gffice 21 Wall atreet, TT Ath | Time, | Lat. | M’ch\3) Wind} Th’'r.| Remarks. aM] — A.M. y A.M. | N.W. PM. [NW A.M. | N.W. P.M. | NLW. AM. | N.W. AM. [NLW. P.M. | NW. A.M. | NW. P.M. | NW. A.M. | N.W. P.M. | N.W. A.M. N. pM. | W. A.M. | NW. P.M. | NW. M. NW. BRM] = AM | E. PM} M. NW. PM] = PRM] = PM. | We PM] = A.M. | N.W. The Contempt Cave of Marcus C. Stanley. Before Hon. G. G. Barnard, Recorder. Marcus C. Stanley came before Recorder Barnard yes- terday, and made the following affidavit in reference to \the alleged contempt of court with which he was charged. Inthe matter of the alleged contempt of Marcus C. Stanley, in not responding to @ subpornea issued by the Hon. George G. Barnard:— City and County of New York —Marcus C. Stanley of sald gity being duly Yatem waith that-on tbe 1th day of March inst, at about ve minutes before eleven o'clock, A. M., he was served with & subpoena to appear and testify before the Hon. George G. rd, Recorder of ihe city of New York, ia a complaint ainst Joan McCarthy and George "Mic- dleton, such subparas requiring deponent to appear at eleven o’closk on that day; (nat immediately afler the subpaan was served on deponent he went in search of counsel to attend with Bim and aid on his oebalf in the examioation ‘anid, complaint previous to which deponent in- formed the officer who served the said subpona that he in- tended to search for his caunsel, and requested him to state to the Recorder that depovent would appear the very moment ‘that he obtained counsel; that teponent found that one of his counsel, Kobert D. Holmes, Esq., was then eogaged in the trial in (1) of the Court of ‘Common Pleas, and that & (2) of said cours was then being held in reaerva- e heing ready to be tried, should have finished the trial of the first hamed cause, a both of which causes the said Bolmies was counsel; Ponent then went in pursuit of James T. Brady. Kea, Sf deponent’s counse), but after diligent search wn ‘was unable to find him; that deponent then went te Hon. James R. Whiting and desired him to attend on the suidex- ‘ami ‘ut Was informed by him that bis business or pro- Wagements would prevent his attendance until this March, the J3th,at 10 o'clock, A. M.; that the said Whiting embodied these facts In a note or’ letter, which deponent im- mediately took 10 the Recorder, and which is now in bis ion; that the first intimation received by deponent that bearmg aforesaid was to be bad on anid day and at said hour was through the rervices of the aforesaid sibporna, and that if he had received one or two hours notice previous, that ‘he could and woul! have been ready to attend and be exam- ined; that the deponent from al! ibe surrounding circum- stances deemed it to be acase in which be shoud be protected ‘by the said counsel on the said examination, and therefore made the edoris berein referred to Wo obtsia toeir aid. Depo nent further saith tbat he has not desired in the least degree, nor in any manner. intended to treat the process of the boaor: ‘ble the Recorder of sald etty w th contempt, but om the con teary thereof, when deponent found that be could not obtain the counsel that be desired or either of them he immediate y repaired to the office of the said Recorder and submitted to & Groas-examination without aid of any counsel whatever. MAMCUS C. STANLEY. Sworn before me this 13th day of March, 1858 Gxoxax G. Barnaap. As oon as this affidavit was made the Recorder ordered Marcus C. Stanley to be discharged, and thus the case was terminated. until said Holmes nd to it de- City Intelligence. ‘Tar Pouce Commoners AGAIN.—fhe Police Commis. stoners have a habit of going into secret session when they get throngh with their public meeting, and doing a lot of business that migut just as well be done openly. Their proceedings are allowed to transpire little by little, and it takes about a week to get all the facts out. Yester. day it was announced that the follwing resolutions were passed at the secret meeting held last Thursday :— Resolved, That the thanks of the Board are due to Ser- geant N. T. Hicks, for his faithful attention to his duties while in command of the Sixth precinct, and that the chief clerk be directed to enclose to him a copy of this resolution. 2 Resolved, That from and after the Ist of March, pay shall not be allowed for the time that officers may be ab gent from duty, whether with or without leave, unless such absence shall have been caused by sickpess con tracted to the service, and certified by a surgeon of potice. Resolved, That the property in the hands of the Property Cierk, that was in hie charge ou the Ist of September, and yet on band and unclaimed, be sold by him at auction, under his direction, and the amount realized—iess the ex- = of eaid sale—be deposited to the credit of the lice Life and Health Insurance Fund. Resolved, That the river and harbor of New York be Appointed the constituted & Police precinct, and numbered Resolved, That Alexander J, Gibson be Tnspector of the Twenty thir! precinct. Onsaqoies or Mk, Ronent Lrox.—Mr. Robert Lyon, the editor of the Asmodean and of the New York Mercantile Journal, died on Wednesday last, of paralysis, in the 49th year of his age. Mr. Lyon occupied an influential position among the Jews of this city, and his death is much de plored. He was buried on Friday from his late residence, NO. 124 WestsTwenty fourth street. The Rabbis of the geveral Jewish Synagogues of this city were in attendaace, dogether with the members of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, of which the deceased was Vice President. The remains were taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for inter- mont, Mr. Lyons leaves a widow and six children. New Yous Ho«rrrat —The following is the weely report ‘of the above inttitution to March 12, 1868 —Remaining on March 6, 214; admitted to Merch 12, 43; discharged, cured or relieved, died, 5; remaining at this date, 234. Males, 201, females, és. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. At the Rverett House—T. W. J. Frve, Raltimore: J. Roneo Mcfarland, New York; Mra. ¥. P. Child. aa Ridge, Mra. A. Bruyn Hasbrousk, , L_ Haabrowek, Kingston, N.¥ ; J: MeCleliand. Kootand . Tower, England, Thos. 8. Sand- ford, Westport, Conn ; TI Suanton, New Orleans; J. B. Stebbins, J. H. Damon, sp J. @. Ramsey, vannda; enn: W. €. Barron. California; J. 8. Mine King. Bristol. 4 Kendall, New York; Alex. Richardson, Belfast, Ireland; Mies 5 od et Mr and Mra. Marcus » + ©. jackron, » De. HF. Fish, ern J. Goodwin, Harviord; James 8. Parker, Dutchess county. From Savannab, in the steamship Alabama—Mies Mati Barnard—and Ti steerage. me May, M iadyand decanter, M Hither Sting tw Kiet ; iy er, ju BO x Ce L David Join’ Welburn, Alexander Richard: SoBe Gatlances H Wiok—and 19 meetage. From Bermuda, in the brig Truxillo—W' eee ert Gisee cas lire temp From Richmond, fe; in the steamship Jamestown—-Wm Fel: grand lady, John Welter, lady and . J Demmelman, P wn, Misa J B Castello, 21 In Whe steerage. TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in steamehtp Philadelphin—Aler oe. lady and Schildren, Pierre Bhannon, Dr TR Wrigh; Wm areree ay 8 Rerdel, T MeCarthy, F Stout Baipheimer, Mrs Keel Benj Hes B Austin, Ad Jentoon, it en vastin, AJ Jen Patterson, John Farrell and wife. DEPARTURES, Jong, XY ter, ner, do; eo C pArthur, Masaachu- , Phillip Wadeworth, Fngland, Thos two children, [linols—Total 23, and 46 to For Savannah, per steamehip Florida—J P Wyer, RM Tut bul, Key Thos © strong, Rdward N Strong, Begs W strong, Brandt, John L. Agpiote, Me and MAS F Bates, Wat one, Cima Faile, Herty Faile, N tt Boody, Mr and Mra t Wiliaros, Mee TG Mivcbell, ¢ ( H sobiownd, ROohya, J i, ieCluaky, 0 el, ici jorgan, 7 sad GUlark, and Zin the steerage. ‘or Richmond, A¢., per steamship Jamestown —H FE. Wend te Chas Bedi’ s B bee Wit be Beicha, James Bailey, G Seardino, Mra A M Vedder, Wm Ragar, + W Waterbury, od SP B Harris aid indy, J Hamiss, irs Watson, Mra McOan and child. A Fila Brn Binoeretae Sytewte, JM MeLens, sydney ely nd ehtld, Mra Morris, nurse and child, steamer leaton. in the Masheitie ny o jarbeck, Misa Gaurmer:d & waite pre fg wr aite rel Lace, +» 4 Dr MS Hengxel, Mr Harris, Mr Budd, Dapt Bonny sar Sorh chur och gtd fey fe ae 2 Mage, 18) A Tadds, M N Sawin, & M bs nneemere, #¢ foster, BA Colburn, C Cleayelaad and six law as Louisiana has ‘all free persons of color found ‘State after January nex( are to be sold into ‘avery, We ors NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1858. Line of Steamers between Mew York and the Mediterranean Ports. Absorbed as the attention of the intelligent mer. chant and trader must be in the contemplation of the bearing and the results of the pessing crisis upon the commerce of the world, it becomes important in such considerations to take into aceount the agencies which are likely to be brought into operation and which may be calculated to-inflaence the controlling. business transaction: for the future. As such an agency we may designate the intended: establishment of a line of steamers from New York to the Mediterranean. It iaa matter of great surprise that our trade, which has assumed such an immense impor- tance in almost every pert of the globe, should be comparatively im its infancy im the very regions where commeree has first unfurled her flag, and where, from the most remote ages down to this day, a lively and profitable trade hay been carried on. The star spangled banner has but few represen- tatives in the Mediterranean, in the Adriatic and the Black Sea, and our direct trade with the numerous productive and wealtby nations of those regions has been excecdingly limited. We bave been contented to buy their geods in foreign markets, and to ship to them ourown pro- duce through intermediate channels. The disadvantages of such a system of interna- tional intercourse with millions of the richest people of the civilized world has long been felt on both sides of the Atlantic, and we are therefore gratified to learn that the project of Mr. Loosey, the Austrian Consul General of this city, for the establishment of a line of steamers between New York and Trieste, is about to be realized by that powerful corporation, the Austrian Lloyd Steam Navigation Company. This company controls one of those gigantic un dertakings in which Austria, in particular, exults. The founder and projector of that enterprise is Baron Charles de Bruck, the eminent Austrian Min- ister of Finance. It began its operations in 1836, with a capital of one million of florins and seven steamboats. - The success which attended the under- taking induced the company, soon after, to increase its means, and they have now at their disposal six- ty-eight steamboats, some of which rank amongst the most magnificent productions of naval architec- ‘ture in the world, amounting together to 13,260 nominal horse power, and 39,175 tons burthen, gov- ernment measurement, besides ninety-three towing boats and barges, and a set of river boats plying on the river Po and its tributaries and on Lake Mag- giore. The company has a large and well conducted ar- senal, dry docks and slips at Trieste, which were built at an expense of 1,096,770 florins. They also possess extensive buildings at their various stations, and more particularly at Patras, Lutakia, Calamaki, Galatz, Alexandria, Venice, Caranella, Milan, &c. The number of persons employed in 1866 reached the enormous figure of upwards of 4,000. The em- ployés of the company have a fund amounting in 1856 to 423,314 florins, to provide for themselves and families in cases of accident, sickuess or death. Amongst the employés are agents whose business it is to inquire into the wants of the travelling public and the requirements of the trade, who have to in spect the different lines of navigation and stations, and to report regularly upon the result of their ob- servations. The steamers of that company run between Tri- este and Alexandria, carrying the India, China and Australia mail; Trieste and Constantinople, to Thessalia, Caramania, Syria, Palestine, Trapezunt, Varna, &c., touching at all the most important ports of the Black Sea, the mouth of the Danube, Asia Minor, Greece and the Ionian Islands, They also have a line of steamers from Trieste to Malta and Barcelona, touching at Bari, Messina, Palermo, Leghorn and Marseilles. in the Adriatic the company has established a re- gular system of navigation between Trieste and Venice, Dalmatia, Croatia, Ancona, &c. On the river Po and its tributaries and on Lake Maggiore their vessels likewise keep up regular com- munications with twenty-cight different landing places. In 1856 the es ny'’s vessels run 928,833 miles, carrying 364,167 fassengers, 86,320,632 florins in mouey Fabout forty millions of dollars), and 2,239,082 hundred weight of goods. The receipts of the com- pany were 6,883,584 florins. In 1855 the Austrian government granted to this company a subsidy of one million of florins per an num, for ten years, to enable it to compete with the subsidized companies of France and England in the Mediterranean. The affairs of the company, commanding a capital in 1856 of fifteen millions of florins, which has since been considerably increased, are conducted by a highly intelligent board of directors, well acquainted with the requirements of the age, and desirous of adopting the improvements of the times. is company, we understand, has made proposi- tions to the Austrian government to carry out the plan of Mr. Loosey:and, if our information ts correct, we have no doubt that the enlightened Anstrian Min- isters of Finance and Trade will fully appreciate the foresight and copay of that company, aud enable them, by an adequate appropriation, to realize a proiget which in ita results will prove of the greatest importance to that government and to the parties bag | interested. As the project we speak of mee, not be generally known we propose to give an outline of it: — Mr. Loosey proposes to establish two lines of navi- tion—a main line running Letween New York, jadeira, Cadiz, Algiers, Malta, Corfa, and termi- nating at Trieste, and an auxiliary line proceed- ing from Lisbon to Cadiz, awaiting there the arrival of the steamers from New York—then pro- ceeding to sarcelona, Marseilles, Genoa, Leghorn, Civita Vecchia, Naples, Messina, Corfu, and also terminating in T: , and vice versa, and thereby connecting New York in a direct line with every im- portant port north and south ef the Mediterranean west of Trieste. The tare of the steamers from New York will be so timed as to meet the direct India, China and Australia mail line at Corfn from Trieste to Al- exandria, and New York will be brought therefore in direct communication with the India mail steam- < at sa oe mails re — may proceed hae, eg A or the Muuritius. By the transhipment of mails and passengers at ce on board the Austrian Lloyd steamers, a di communication is also effected between New York and Greece, the Levant, the ports of the Black Sea, the south ot Russia, the mouth of the Danube, Egypt and Asia Minor. New York steamers will arrive in Madeira on the day the British-Brazilian line of steamers reach that from Southampton. Mails and passengers, therefore, from New York to the Brazils, the Argen- tine Confederation, and the Canary and Cape de | Verd Islands, may be transhi at Madeira, and a direct communication be established by which ten days of time are saved. steamers also touch, and mails and passengers may there be transhipped for those ports, putting New York in direct communication with the ports of that const. The of Mr. Loosey, simple and practical as it ts, eotteoes an immense emount of interest, con- necting, as it will, by direct communication, nearly the whole of the commercial world. 2) contemplative mind will chew | perceive that this liné of steamers must materially change our bosiness relations with fhe south of Europe, a. Abie ond eng and devel been é eourse of a few years, to a degree of magnita — A fo ne a at present to define. aan vi ct of opening a system of navigation virtn- ally with 73 steamers 68 of which are siteedy in fall and successful operation—and the whole belonging to the same company, all working together ona uniform plan of communication, and connecting by direct means over 10,000 miles of port distances dnd 84 thriving ind ee pe on with large, fePuile and productive empires and territories for alimentation— must strike the observing merchant and trader as wrought with resulta such as only our own remark- able age is capable of producing. i ‘Whiltameburg City News. Desravctios oF The OLn Maskroie Farm Hovar ny Finn. —About balf-past 12 o’elock Friday night the old farm house on the Meserole estate, in the “orchard” at Green point, caught fire on the rear part, and after burning noar- ly three hours nothing buts heap of ashes remained of this time honored relic. The house was nearly a centary old, and has been the homestead of the Meserole family. tunth it Deoame #o dilapidated ae to be of no farther ser- vice asa residence. Since the decease of John Hicercte Ge entate bas bern ts 8 Ee into the ir. was [fy Mabe'et tw deatraction. Ths Dukiing wee constructed with remarkadl and solidity, Cetrucne Ailed in with old fashioned brick, and beame of aolid oak Mt fot been for the action of fire 4 eight or as an ancient landmark. At Madeira the British west coast of Africa | Rei CRY CHURCHES. Eider Ira R. Steward, for many yearsa sailor, willpreach this merning, afternoon and evening at tho Baptist Mari- (@pe’ chapel, 234 Cherry street. Bev. D. V. M. Johnson, vector of St. Mary’s church, Brook}yn, will preach this evening, inthe Memorialherch, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. Preaching as usual this morning and evening, imtheJohn street Methodist Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. Obaries E. Harris. Subject in the evening—The signs of the Times.”” i ‘The usual divino service will be held this morning and evening, in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clin- tem Hall, Astor place, in chargo of the Rev. Robert G. Rey. Dr. Macauley will deliver the last of the series of Sabbath evening discourses to the young this.evening, in the South Dutch church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. Subject— Unconscious Influence.’” ‘The Rev. F. Macmovamy, D. B., and missionary friends ‘will consider the question—Was St. Poter « Protestant,’’ in Spring street Hal), 185 Spring stroot, this evening. The annual: meeting on behalf of Sunday School mis- sionaries and libraries of the West wil be held at the Church of tho Puritans (Dr, Cheover’s), on Union square, this evening. The meeting will be addressed by Rev. B. W. Chidlaw, of Ohio; Rev. Wm. Hagua, D. D., of Albany, and Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, of this city. ORDINATION. Rey. Geo, F. Noyes, formerly of the Suffolk (Mass.) bar, whoee labors iv charge of the Uunarian church and socie- ty m Chicago for sowe time part have been most accepta- ble, was ordained as its pastor of the church onthe 3d inat., with appropriate services. Mr. B. L. Agnew was ordained and installed pastor of the church in Jobnatown, Penn., by the Preabytery of Blairaville, on the 1sth ult. Mr. N. J. Morriscn, a licentiate of the Clevoland Confe. baat ne Spe maaan Oe work ot Oe coe a and instal pastor 1e Congres church Rochester, Mich., on the 11th inst. INVITATIONS. Rev. J. 8. Grimes has declined the call to the ‘First Pres- byterlan church of Miami city, and accepted the call to Columbia, Penn. Rey. John M Faris has received a call from the First church, Rockford, Al., at which piace correspondents will dress him. Md Rey. G. J. Tillotgon, of Brooklyn ; Conn. call from the Congregational church in game State. Rey. Philander Barbour, formerly of Mechanicsville, has received a call from the Presbyterian church of East Noswau and Braioard,N. Y. Rev. Edward Twing, of Andover Theological beget A has received a call from the St. Lawrence street church, Portland, Maine, Rey. A. B. Foster, of Gill, Mass., bas received @ call from the Congregational church in Oxford, same State. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. W. H Corning, late of Oweg >, was installed Feb, 9, by the presbytery of Troy, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Whiteball, Washington county, N. Y. Rey. Heury C. Abernethy was justalied as pastor of the Congrega ional church at Oneida, Iil., oo Thursday, Feb. 4. The new house of worsbip erected by the eociety, was dedicated at the same time. RESIGNATIONS. At the close of public worship on the 7th inst., Rey. F. G. Prett, who bas been aettied over the South’ Maiden, Mass. , Congregational church for eight years, read a let- ter asking bis dismission from his pastoral charge. DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY, Rey. Timothy A. Taylor, who had beea for twenty youre pastor of the Congregational church, at Slatersville, . 1., died last week of coagestion of the lun; Rey. Natbaniel W. Taylor, D.D., Dwight Professor of Diaderic Theology in Yaie College, died in New Haven on the 10th inst., in the 724 vear of his age. He was born at New Milford, Ccnu., in the year 1786, and graduated at Yate Coliege in 107. After residing for about two years in the family of Dr. Dwight, as his favorite amanuensis, he entered ou the min'stry; and was Ordainea pasior of the First Congregational church in New Haven, in April, 1812. How faithfully he discharged the duties 0° this office can be testified by rome who remain among us, and 1s wil- neseed by toe veneration and love with which he was re- garded by the children and the children’s children of multitudes who once set uader his ministry. His preach- has received a Putnam, in the iug was matked by extraordinary clearness, force and | pungency of application, He ha! great contitence, under divine grace, in the power of truth. Hence he deaith with the hearts of men chiefly through their understandings ; he enforecd the claims of the gospe!, pot by mere strength of as- tortion, but by vivid and luminous trains of reasouing; be turned the whole at last into an apveal to corscience; and the leading characteristic of nis preaching was happily do- seribed by av eminent divine of Massachusetts “He maves everything appear great: God, man, time, eternity.” His ministry was eminently successful. ’ There were, in repeated instances, powerful and long continund revivals Of religion among t's peuple; aad these seasons of extra ordipary interest was conducted with go much judgment and care to avoid every kind of exces#, that the whole commlty around saw sud acknowledgad that they were no mere ebullitions of excited feeling, but were marked by When the Theoiogical departmeat of Yale College was founded, inthe year 1822, he was appointed Dwight Profer sor of Lidactic Theology. But in accepting this office, he never thought for a moment of relinquishing the duties the ministry, On the contrary, while prepariug young men for the sacred office, be contunued to preach in the eburches of our city or neighborbood, with his accustomed fervor apd success. For nearly a year in 1825-6, he acted as the regular supply of ove of the societies at Llariford, which was destitute of @ pastor. Ax new Congregatonal cburches have branched out from the two orixinal socie- ties on the Green, bis counsel and aid bave becu called in for the furtherance of each successive enterprize. On some of them he pestowed an amount of labor which, if reckoned in continuous order, would make months and even years of pastoral duty. NEW CHURCHES. The building reer utly pot up by the old school Presby. terian congrepation in Lafayette, Ind., was formally dedi- cated to tLe worehip of God on the 7th inst. ‘The Weet Broad street Methodist Episcopal chapel, in Newark. N. J., under the pastoral care of Rey. Wm. Copp, was dedicated ou Friday, 10th inst, MISCELLANBOUS. The old church standing on Church hill, in Richmond, Va , where V'atrick Henry 18 said 0 bave delivered his “Give me liberty, or give mo death’? speech, ix #till visited ws ao object of veneration. It was the placo where the firet House of Burgesses, of Virgivia, met, and ie still in good preservation. It is now occupied by Kev. Henry Kepler, a8 a Protestant Episcopal church. Rey. Thomas Griffin has removed from Bremen, Ohio, to Montezuma, Ind., and become stated supply of the church at the latter place Rev. Moses H. Wilder bas taken charge of the Presby- terian (N. 8.) church, Otisville, Orange county, N. Y. A wass mecting of the citizens of Taylor county, Va, was held at Hoothesvilve on the sth instant, at which the followwg, among other resolutions, were passed anani- mous ‘That the five Christian Advocates, published in the cities of Cipeinnati, St. Louis and Chicego, heets of the rankest chareoter, and exemine them, aod if found to be of an unlawful charac tee, to cen! with them and their agents ag the laws of our Btale direct. Tha} we ask as a special favor of the Methodist Epison pai Church, North, and all other churches that may con- sider this country @ part of their moral vinevard for the future, to xend us only such minieters as have wie ble them to preach the Gospel vil institations of our country: ‘The follow ing iacovic prayer was delivered in the Iowa House of Reprereutatives the other morning, by Rev. Mr. Great God, dlews the and of fowa, ber senaters anc representatives. her Governor and State officers! Give uy a sound currency, pure water and unde- filed religiot , tor Chrivt’aeake, Amen ‘We announced the deaths of three Cardinals of the Catho- Ne chureb imtely. A @ h from Rome, dated on the 224 of February says: Cardindl Savelli diod on Friday. = : |, Cardinal Tost! among the umber, are seri. ously ill. THE WORK OF REVIVAL The Central Christian Advocate of a recent date some particulars of the religious 1 I in Iilinoie and Missouri. At Jacksonville Station, I! , Over two hun- dred bave been converted, and cme hundred and ninety | accessions to the church have been made. In the Orkaloosa district, Mo., the preachers report nine hundred conversions. At Avhiand, Kentucky, during « revival which lasted = sixty persons were added to the Methodist | At Mammoth Cave, Miss., aa the result of a revival, which lasted fourteen days, thirty: roe were converted. The Murfreesboro’ (Tenn ) Niwsrayes that the revival of religion which has been progressing im that city for more than six weebs, still continues. The people generally. in town and the immediate vicinity of town, give anusoal Attention to the ing of the goapel and the exercises of the altar. The exact number professing conversion sitce the revival comm i we have not ascertained, but we suppose it ie Little of one hundred. P ah cae. ween extraordinary revival of re} \ er meeting is beld daily at 8 o'clock, A B'tt the Prysmouth ‘chart, and the ghondance ls 06 =e ‘fas to crowd the room. The interest in religious eub- Jeeta eeeme to pervade every clase, ani is particularly natked among business men, clerks, kc. All the churches at , Ind., with a few excep. tions, have been or aré being visited’ by revivals. Morn- ing and Cape pty meetings and lectures are daily and nightly beld in Presbyterian churches. At nnati, according to the Gazette, ube attendance ‘at the daily prayer meeting has continued to increase, the room in which it has been held is crowded to excess, and many are unadie to gain admittance. The large lecture py srovel banaue has been thrown proves jaate, as bly will, beeen See wi organized in the seve- g eae of the church. revivals aro in progresa ia Detroit at pre- number fave been converted and admit pate of the churéh, ant mote ate becom given | ; iF ( to heave been employed in Bengal one Sishop, with a salary of £A,508, and £762 for visitation allowances; 1,120 cathedral establishments; 68 chaplains (choreh of ), with and allowances of £1,510 (Im all); two salaries of £51,081 Scottish Kirk chaplains, with enlaries of £2,810; and two “ancovenanted’’ ministers, with salaries of £5 ) £2,726 wae tho sum allowed to Romanist priesta, Of these the number ia not specified in the retara fore us. In the Madras Prosidency (1855-6) there w: the peculiar presence of the converting grace of God. | | bishop-with £2,560 satary, 1,010 cataedral establishments, 86 (earch, chaplains with aiaries of £25056; and tw sbyterian ministors, with salaries of £1,963. ‘The ances to Romanist priests were £2,680. In the Bombey Presidency there was ono pre! selary , 1,335 cathedral establishments, 26 cbarch of Kag land obaplains, with sataries of £19,936, amd two “Ikirk’” chaplains, with stiponds of £2,016 ¢together). MORMON INFATUADION—IDBAY OF A MORMON WOMAN. [From the Prowidence Journal March 2.) We have seon a letter from one of the Mermon womor- at Salt Lake City, writen to her daughter in this vicuity. She describes hor situation those ax vory comfortable; and writes with fuit confidence of the security of the- saints under the provection of the prophet; she scouts tho aoe they can be harmed by she United States troopee 6 BAYS — pepecs row have heard the loudtalk of Uncle Sam's great ig ermy Coming up to kill the sainaa. Now, if you did but know how the saints rejoice at the folly of the poor gontiloa, re are about-four thousand on.the border of our Ter- ritory, with six hundred wagons,. ono naked mule to draw them, all the reat having died. ‘Tho mon are sitting in the snow, sbout a hi sand fifteen miles from us, livingoa. thnee crackers & dayand three quarters of a pound of beefia week. ‘Thus, you see the old prephet’s words are fulfilled: “Whoever shai! ight against Zion shal! porish.”’ ‘The time is vory near when ono man shall chase a thou sand, and teu shall put ton thousand to tight, Zion is free; ho is hid in ono of the chambers of the Lord. ‘Wo are a troe paoplo. We vo not fear Uncle Sam’s soldiers. We only tear our Father in heaven. We are learning his commandments, every day, from hig prophet, aad T am determined to keep them. It you were bere. and could hear the prophet’s voice an Edo, and hear the lion of tte Lord roar from the moun tains, as 1 do, and know how uear the scourge ef the Lord is upon the gentiles, you would flee to the mountains, with baste. ‘The timo has come when the Lord bas called all the | elders home, and commanded them to bind up the law | and seal the testimony ‘They are now coming bomo as fast an possible. What comes next? ‘The judgment hail storm, thunder, lightming, pestilence, war; and they that will not take up the sword against their neighbor must flee to Zion for safety. Will you come, oh! my dear children? ‘There is much more of the same character. We havo copicd this to show the strength aud character of the de lusion that prevails in Utah. AN OLD CHUKCH DESTROYED BY FIRE. The old Episcopal (Trinity) church st Woodbridge, N. J., was destroyed by fire ou Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7. ‘The fire broke out abouyhalf past two o’ciock, in the roof, the wooa work having caught fire from a detective stove pipe. We learn that the pulpit was supplied by a clergy. man from Rahwey, who arrived ty officiate ia the ia nocn services just after the fire broke out. It is said that this was the olaest br re church edifice in the State, having been butit in 1764—104 years ago. Wo learn from Whitebead’s “Contributions to Bast Jersey History” that Trinity congregation was formed in 1711, tho Rev. Mr. Vaughan, of Enizabethtown, holdiog monthly services in a house hart rig: His Benjamin Dunham, for four or five ears, After that a convenient frame building was put up x the use of the congregation, which did not flourish tor many years thereatter, ip corsequence of th inability of the congregation to support a clergyman, only a few fami- lies in moderate circumstances being connected with the church, For a number of years the building aforesaid was “without either floor or glass; and although divine service wae sometimes formed in it afverwards, it was never finished, and eventually went to ruin.’ Subsoquently the visits of a clergyman became less frequent, and finally ceased entirely for a period of upward of twenty years. In 1762 the church began again to be favored with the missionary visits of Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Elizabethtown, who offic! out ‘once in six weeks to “ about two hundred hearers’ ‘On interver ing Sundays James Parker officiated as lay-reader, to tho general satiataction of the congregation.” The church began to flourish, although the congregation did not number for many year? more than fourteen famivies on the average. The charter of the congregation was grant: ed December 6, 1769. During the revolution all services | in the church were stopped. ‘ After the Revolution, ‘Woodbridge was only visited eccasional!y by missionaries of the Protestant Rpiscopal churcb, and as @ patural con- sequence, both the temporal and spiritual interests of the congregation suffered. In 1810 such was the dilapidated Condition of the cburch that the Convention of the diocese Sppointed # committee to see to its repair, which was done in the course of the year, through the agency of Mr. Da- niel Terrill, of Elizabethtown. From that time till 1830, the Rev. James Chapman, of Perth Amboy, officiated from time to time; ard durwg 18)8 and sid, the Rev. F. Hi. Cumming also gave the parish a portion oF his services, From 1530 to 1840 the Rev. Wm. Douglas hed charge of it, in connection with St. James’ Piscataway, aud from 1840 to 1841 the Rey. Frederick Ogilby. From 1841 to 1842 the Rev. Hamble J. Leacock ministered in the perish, and from 1845 to the present time (1866) the Rev. James Chap- rman has performed missionary services within it, but the copgregation bas rather decreased in numbers, than other- wise, with the lapse of years, Hints, Suggestions, &., from Correspondents, Weare cai receipt of volummous correspondence from parties withing to commupicate facts to the peblic, but who encumber the gist of their letters with so many superfinous words that, to use a professional term, it be: comes necessary to “boil them down.” The following paragropls baye undergone this process :— THE WILL OF THE LATE HENRY DWIGHT, OF GBNEVA. A correspondent sends us an attested copy of this will, to settle many misstatements which have been made re- garding the disposition of the princely fortune of the do- ceased. He provides for bis wife bis entire homestead, a six acre lot, and the income of $30,000 80 loug as she shall remain sing’e, and the income of $10,000 if she shall marry; to bis son Edmund, $25,000; to bis eon Heary Dwigtt, Jr., $25,000; to the wife of his son Eamund the | income of a bond for $7,000, and $13,000 for Ler own use; to the wife of his son Henry Dwight, Jr., for her own use, the income of a note of $7,000, and $13,000; to the has band of his daughter Mary, $10,000; to his daughter Mary Young , $25,0C0; to his gon Edmund and Willian F. Sill, $400 annually, so long as they shall act as executors: to Wm. E. Sill ana his brother, Samuel H. Sill, each $500; to Rev. Sarouel M. Hopkins, $200; to each of the children of hix brother Edmund, his nephew, William Dwight, and his wife, to William E. Sill, and each of the children of Wilkam EF. Sill, Sarab Hopkins and each of her children, and Janette Fowler, $50 each to purchase some memorial of affectionate remembrance. Of the balance of his pro- perty he devotes thirty por cont to the American Home Issionery Society, fifteen per cent to the American Sun- day School Union, the Pract Society, the Mibie Society, and the Hoard of Commicaionors ut Foreign Missions; one per cent to the American Temperance Union; five per cent to the Foreign Evangelist Society for colporteurs in France; four por centto the American Peace Society. The codiciis provide $100 per year forgM. L. Perrine until he bas finished hie education for the rini-tey: increases the $26,000 bequest to $£0,000, that the income ouly of $20,009 shall be paid to the busdand of Mary Dwight should she die first, THE WAY TO ADVERTISE “HOUSES TO Ler.” “Clifton” sends us a letter iliustrating the propriety of our suggestions to landlords, to advertise the rent and particulars of their houses as well as the location. He sbows that much trouble to landlords, tenanw, house sockers aud servants would thereby be prevented. WHY DON'T LANDLORDS STATE PRICK AND LO- CATION. ‘We commend the terse vigor of the following, as woli as the justness of the complaint, whica we have already no- TO TH KDITOR OF THE HERALD. When people advertise farms ior sale why don’t they state the omy and location’ I have been looking for a farm abouts ning after Tom Fool advertisements so heartily disgusted. If sellers would state the above points buyers and bene ives. A CONSTANT READER. LIBELS ON SRA CAPTAINS, “A.B.” calls upon the Commiasiouers of Emigration to comply with our request to make their charges against fea captaing more definite an’ individual, instead of ti- belling the whole class as seducers. He contends that the Commissioners have not half so much evidence as they boast. WHY THE STREET CLEANING APTROPRIATION 18 month and run long that I am it would oblige RXHAUSTED. server” states that the reason that the street clean- ing appropriation for 1957 ts exhausted i that the Cty Inepector is cleaning the streets under mresolution of the Common Council rather than y contract; that only 966,136 42 was paid for cleaning by contract, out of an appropriation of $260,000, and our argus eyed Comptrol- ler haw wi the warrants to give the City Inspector the balance of the money. He states that $23,000 is still due the contractors. a LIPE SAVING APPARATUS ON STRAMSHIPS. A correspondent endorses our views on this subject, and recommends water! Dulkheads, judicioualy lo cmed and protected; suitable fireproof and properly equipped Lfoboate in sufficient numbers to carry all the Passoouers, and properly inagected. He devotes more space than we can te the desetlption of the proper kind of bulkheads and lifeboats. THE CITY OF ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA—THE COAST AURVEY—BILLY BOWLEOS. A Correspondent from this piace descrites it ae contains ing nine hotels aod as being « profitable resort for in- valide afflicted with dyspepsia, rheumativm, pulmonary consumption or asthma, He the pretiy girls and the hoepitality of the inhabitants, At the time of writing (Fob. 2) there were four parties of the coast survey ox- pedition in the neighborhood, undeeCaptain Muer, Captain Simpeon, Mr. Huger and Mr. Mechan, their respect Parties being eveamped on Pablo creek. Bily Bowles | wa 5h L 5 . trp ey ‘and “Rawa”’ at hoy] {000 reward is oflered for $600 for an, his watriors, dead or alive. um Sad 4 | | Lyman Coleman, the distinguished antiquarian, has pro- | Rovear T. Lawron, a native of Dublin, Iroimad, im ‘te 56te sented the coll8Re with @ fine collection of Kxy ptian anti quities,and Mr. A. H. Kerr, an American arviat in Rome, bas presented @ dust of Cicero. The Livoniaas have or- dered busts of Demosthenes and Sophocies to decorate their ball, as a setoff to the frescoing of the hall of the Brothers Iu Unity. Tho Senier clans have eagayed Mr. J. C. Butler, the celebrated portrait engraver, vo engrave and print one hupdred impressieas of each. member of the Class at $85 encis.for the autograph book, making his con- tract $3,500, The other expenses of the book will male it cost $5,000, ‘THE YOUTHFUL MURDEBRRS. 8. L. Sands sonds us @ long sarcastic essay, setting forth the absurdity of aparing youthful murderers because they were intoxicated at the time of committing the offence, or on account of their youth. He says:—'Lot us build a pleasant retreat for these youths; and though our murders may Inorease, yet bat a-bleseing it will be to know thas man} our stray may VO to be the brightest children of God on earth." an 5 MONTGOMERS, ALA—-AN RMGLISHMAN’S OPLNION OP SLAMERY. « Jobn Bull,” writing from. this place, prophecies for it | a commerci sapmocee to St. Louis. The jovial darkies enjoying celodratio\ of Washington's birthday, seem to giv® his reflections « philosophical turn, aot he says ‘ Every slavehalder from. Las Casas, Ws mm amd Cashoun, down to the las: Yankee who hay bought a slave, is God’s misslopary in his great work of Chriati- anizing the-Africaa by bringing millions of them to the missionaries in America, instead of taking missionaries to them in Africa.’’ “HOLDING ON FOR GO"—“‘A VISITING HOLY GHOsT. ‘A corespondent takes exception to thesé phrases, occur ring in recent revival meetings, as an insult to the Almighty. Ho thinks God is ab! apd thas the remark of Rev. Mr. have au abiding, and not iting Hol, ‘adaworth is true, * We Ghost.’” Brandreth’s Pille Parity, Cteanse, Take ‘out from th » ody corrupt humors, obviate @ state of coative: neté—ao shall your eold, your iniluenza, your dydentery, your rheumatism, your ‘weakn and debility, and the pain m your side, be the affair of a day. Disease caunot re- main to give you patnor occasion diatirbance, but trom tho efleat of thoas worm ont parts of the body's sobstaner which sve continued beyond time nature destgned, The bowels the skin, oF the kidneys are at tuult Brandreth’s pllla will restore them lo order and re eatabtinb the body's ealth. Five hundred thousand by them from Potucipal ofiice. Brandreth building, Canal also at 296 Bowery, 241 Hudson atreet, 113 Third avenu Fulton sireet, brooklyn; and at Léd bouth Sixth street, Wil Hiamsburg. Price 25c. » box. eraons have been restored in the last twenty years. Sold knees to hes 2 street. ‘White, the Hatter‘s les, Last fall style reduced to $2, at WHITE'S, Fem temp ol The Espencheld Hat for the Present Spring bas, as usual, been endorsed by gentlemen of taste. Price ‘SS Guat t* SNassau street. Holmes’ United States Patent Stereoscopto double action cameras, for sale at the machine potralt gal lery, 289 Mroadway. Smithsonian Heuse, Broadway, Corner of Honston street.—This popular, central and well appointed hotel, conducted on the Kuropean plan, invites the atteaton of travellers. Upper rooms for young mon at $3 to $15 per month, Read It, Cut It Out and Keep It.--Cash Paid for old newspapers of every description and any size, whole Or eut wilkwske uo duterence, and old pamphlets of any Kind. whatever, and_old books ‘all torn to pieces, and old blank books, by J.C. 8TOCK WELL, 25 Ann street, base ment . Hunt, Webster & Co.’s Tight Stitoh Sewin; machines, embracing Hicks’ recent improvements, and Ii gesced under Howes’ patent, No, 469 Broadway, N. ¥., first icor, Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bara. Also, fire and burgiar Proct parlor sales, Depot 192 Pearl street, ROBERT M. PATRICK. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— ‘The best in the world, sw paxaing all made, Sold and applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Cristodoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The very best in the world. Whoiecdie and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Ballard’s Hair Dye, Kellinger’s, or Manhat- ton liniment, Manhattan pleaters, bitters, syrups, 4c. Depot 476 Broadway. Hollowny’s Pills and Ointment.—Maternity has many cares, and the child's beslth must depend upon the mot there should therefore be double care employed. wr isdyepeptic, the pine; if the mother "that happy office becomes an agony. Be ad- d'use these remedies, which will give health to A Retired Physician, Seventy-Five Years cf age, whose sands of life have earl: 1" nec vered, while in the East [pci bronchitis, eo be At, this recipe, with tull and explleit directions ty making it fully using it. Me requires each appli shilling—three cents w be returned as nd the remainder to be applied to vertixement, Address Dr. M. JAMES, , Jersey City, Ne J. pay No. 19 —<$—$<$<$<$—$—$—— Dr. Kelley can be consulted dally at his No. {8 Bible House, Fourth avenue, upon diseases be lungs, liver and kidneys, free of char; MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Ponpy—Grser —On Monday, Feb. 22, by the Rey. Dr. Adams, Mr. Natianret K. Porpy to Migs Asaxya F. Gauxr, olcest daughter of George Gillet, Kaq., all of this city. Rant paN—SKARKRN.—On Thursday eveving, March 11, by the Rev. F. W. Geissenhainor, at the residence of tbe | « bride's father, Mr. Cusrum Ranvpas, Jr, to Miss A. &. SKAKREN, eldest daughter of John Skarren, Haq., all of this ety, Diea. Awms.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, March 12, Mr. Fowaxn 8. Ane, aged 42 years and 10 months. The rolatives and friends of the family, and the mem. | bers and friends of Marion Hoe Compauy No. 4, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 92 Columbia street. Barwey.—At Mauch Chunk, Pa., on Thursday, March 11, Mra, Ruane J. Barvey, ‘wife of Nathan Barney, and THE NEW YORK BOARD OF RDUCATION—STARTLING 1 i eanes tush tae Sunk Can eons “Ipecac” states that ‘and Printing Committees of the Board of Education avualiy speud $100,000 almost | without check, The by-iaws piace responsibilty for | ail the expenditures in the Departinent of Supplies on the clerk, yor & committe have taken this er out of his the a a “s oo emsetver, mad ia no very creditable way. He cl that a member of the Sopply Contrfiees of 1867 fos interested in a sta tionary firm down town, which ied books to a large | amount, and intimates that the clerk was removed becanse he interfered to prevent such conduct. He | names individnats in the Board who have quartered rela | tives on the echool syatem, who have recently been figuring {a the inv of feat view on the most important 5 on bargained for in no very honorable way. YALE COLLPOR GoSaTP. | presentation day sw be Gen P. Andrews, of New Haren, | a . P. Andrews, of New Haven, | Kiar ihe poet, tward . Porver, of Hewlisy, Mass. Dr: eldest davghter of James Wotherspoon, of this city, Funeral this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, (rom the residence of hor father, No. 20 Abingdon place,” The re latives and friende of the family are \avited to attend with out further Invitation, Bmuor.—At Yonkers, on Saturday morning, March 13, | at three o'clock, Wautex Buioos, in the S4tu year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited w attend the funeral, at baif past two o'clock on | Mowday afierioou, from the Reformed Dutch church at Foreham. | Brass —On Saturday morning, March 13, of consump: | tion, Parnick Bone, aged 45 years, « pabive of Morra, | county Down, Ireland The funera! will take place this vaagien afternoon, at | two o'clock precely, from his late residence, No 116 Hudson avenue, brooklyn. His friends, and thoee of iais | family, are respeciful.y invited to attend, without further potice. ‘Conner. —On Friday, March 12, Buzanerne Dewvea, youngest chid of George D. and Jane Augusta Cornell, ‘aged | year, 1 month and 8 days. ‘The fuperal will take place from the residence of her perce’, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 74 North First street, Brooklyn, E. D. The friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attoad, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Ceme for interment. mit.—Un Wednesday, March 10, Perer N., son of Kater J. and Peter N. Cornwell, aged 1 year, 10 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of family, and the mem- bers of the Fire I are respectf uly invited to at tend the funeral, ‘24 Eldridge street, this (Sun- > 5 day afternoon, at two o'clock. Davy.—On Saturday morning, March 18, at the resi- dence of her son in-law, Wm. ©. Barber, Caruamivx Davy, iw the 76th your of her age. | ‘The funeral services will take place thia (Sanday) after. noon, at balt past one o'clock, at the Ninth street Metho diss Epiecopa: church. Her friend# and relatives are re- spectiully invited to attend. Detaney.—On Saturday morning, March 18, after a long and revere illness, Mictart Detanry, aged 31 5 ‘The funeral will take piace this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, frog hia late residence, Filty seventh street ani Second'averfue His frionds and relatives are reepect- fully invited to attend Dowsmity.—On Saturday, March 13, of dropsy, T. Dow. wmuny, aged 95 yours. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to st- tend the funeral, this (Sutday) afternoon, at two e'clock, | from his late residence, No. 11 sg Waahington street. California papers please copy Evner.—On Friday, March 1%, after a short liners, Com- aap Eovmt, aged 36 years, 10 months and 26 days. anelimam _ iriends of the family, and the mem- re of Compan; a Go are reapect(ull invited to ivend the fuberal, this (Sunday) afternoon, rf half past one o'clock, from his late resitence, No. 914. Broadway, between Twentieth and Twenty dirst streets, The remains will be interred in Greenwood Com»tery. Furn.—On Friday evening, March 12, of eroup, Ew Lovua, of Edward and Emily Virginia Frith, aged 2 years and 3 months. ‘The relatives and trienda of the Loar | are wy lavited to attend the funeral, from No. 33 West Thirty fifth street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, to proceea to Calvary Cemetery. é Grane 4 Saturday, March 13, Anwa M. E., eldest hter of Henry aud Grabau, aged 7 yours, 7 onthe ais! 9 days. — hnecsbtens The friends of the family are reaprctfully invitet to at tend the funeral, on Monday alternoen, at half past one elon, from No. 166 Forsyth street, without farther in- v DB. Gnant —On Saturday, March 13, Jouta, only danghter of by and Mary Gragt, aged 4 years, 4 mooths and 7 $ The relatives and fr! of the family are respectfully tevitea to attend Ube tuseral, from tke residesce of her parents, No, 491 Ninth avenue, at hal: paat one o'clock Wis (Senday ) afternvon. Haatow —On Saturday March 13, Mre Amtoart Hastow, sons a years & months - ¢ friends and aoquaintances recpoctfuMly invited to attend the funeral, from the reatbace ot her son, Taaiah R, Harlow, No. 67 Bridge street, Brooklyn, this (Suaday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Flsnrwos.—On Saturday, March 18, Twomas Haraison, in the 87th yoar of his age. Notice of the funeral will be given in the papers of Mon- + mor ning. ew etn. —On Thursday, March 11, Jowera., only sop of J. C. avd Elite Ann Jewell, aged 9 months anit 2 daya. The relatives and frieads of the family are invited to at. tend the funeral, without further invitation, from tne rem dence of ta parenta, No 663 Greenwich streot, this (Sun. ) aftarnoom at one o'clock, .awirn —On Friday, March 12, after « lingering illness, year of his age. The funeral will take place this - freuen tiv hia Inte residence, No. @ riepas uaiabances, and Chose of hia family, are respectfully invited to atend.” The remains ater Trees in =a wise ay morning, Mareb 13, Ramzy La- cLaTmR, Oanghter of Jom and Ellen kgclaire, aged 2 montis and 11 days, homens, ant peer, ‘Tho friends and reiatives of the family are + invited to attend the funeral, from No Py Won Tht third strect, at two o’oloek this (Sunday) afternoon, a out further Tnviteton cr Luvrrna.—In Jersey City, on Saturday morning, Maret. 13, Mary Locy Beswsaeym only child: Frederik 6. a Agnes EK. Leuffor, aged 6 menthy and 2days. Montreal papers agg | 7 Mansa —On Friday, March 12, of imdammation of the lungs, Wriitam Manne, aged 29 years, & native of Port Ar- hngton, Kings county. Ireland. The funeral will take place from the residence of hig brother, No 86 Forty fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. MeGiureis.— Saturday morning, March 13, Jaume MoGaxnix, late of Setierkenny, ooumdy Donegal, “ie tioude of the faz requested to atten e friends of are wo 4 the fu- reral, from his late Feel: 0008, No. 648 Grchard street, om Monday afternoon, at baif past one o'clock. McGRacom —On Saturday March 18, Jamas Wasnincros, mootha wee, James B. aud Margaret MeGragor, aged 6 , and t days, Tho frienda and relatives of the fern are reepecttalyy invited to attend: the funeral, from the reakienes of parents, No. 272 West Eighteenth street, this (3: ) af. ternoon, at oge o'clock, without further Mle Hoee- maine will be taken to Greenwood tor interment. NEWMAN —In Brooklyn, on Friday, Maret 12, of oom- sumption, WILizAM NewMAN, aged 64 years aad 6 months. Pruturra Sn Friday Marth only dace. ALLIPS ay, 12, Enza Jaze, ter of Job T. and Sarah Jane Phill: bar og and 26 days. pra cee aaah 1 Felatiwos and friends of the family ave inwited ty at- tend the funeral, this (Guaday) efloraodm, a half past one ‘clock, the residence of her parents, No. oaoe, a par » No. 196 Weet Porpy —On Saturday, March 13, Natnawun K. Posy, in the 224 year of bis age. son of Caleb and Kiias Purdy. His remains will be taken to Greenwioh, Coan. Tne fu- eral services will be held at the residence of his fathor, ) afternoon, a Marion street, fe to take care of himself, | No. 190 Kost Thirty. ninsh eect, this (Sumday) afternoon, atone o'clock. The friends and relatives oF the family re invited to attend. Rowxsoy.—On Baturdgy, March 13, Tuoaess, only som of Thomas and Mary Robinson, aged 9 years and 9 days. inten vo oe are respectfully invited to at- 6 funeral, ‘Sunday ) afternoon, at half past O'clock, from No. a6 Henry nideet 7 = Skoon.—On Friday evening, March 22. of inflammation of theflungs, Jamss Auskur, son of Zeno and Mary A. Secor, agod 2 years and 1 month. The funeral services will take seed this (Sunday) after- hy eon pee resklence of bis parents, No. nth street. e ves and friends of tho familg are invited to attend. ’ Simowtoy —On Saturday, March 23, Ina Topp, son of Ro- boing gh nd Catharine M. Simouton, aged 6 years, 2 montns and 7 days. The Teatives and frien¢s of the family are respectfully: requested to attend the funeral, from she reaidance of hiss parents, No. 110 Columbia street, this (Sunday) afver- noon, at two o'clock Sweet morning flower, and thou hast passed From earth, #0 soon away; Earth had po charms to lure thee here From tho bright realms of day. Swaxny.—-On Fri¢ay evening, March 12, of conncmption, yoga Swxest, of Westchester, in the 05th yoar 13 BeO. His frienés and acquaintances are respect invited to attend the funcral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ag twe o'clock, from his late residence in Westchester. Woirs —On Friday evening, March 12, after a short ill- esa, FRaxcis W. Worre, aged €2 years, The Bookbinders’ Benevolent Association, New York Division No. 1, Sons ot Temperance, and the friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af ternoan, ‘at one o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 24% wery MISCELLANEOUS. PERMANENT CURE FOR PILBS—DR. WITMER'S File Suppository —The proprietor guarantecs to cure any case of piles, efther external or {niernal. Reference will be given t ore than one dozen persons in Unis city were confined to heir bede and this article cured them. you are not natin r using one box of the suppository Zour money will be Feturned by ike agent. No. 188 Bowery. jew Yor ARTHOLF'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES— For tailors, pauts, vest and dresemakers, fitters, and general use. Baleeroom CS Atastic chaRmmELLe. BY A, TENNYSON. Oh, lovlier far than words can tell ‘Was Olaribel Her bosom had a awan like awell, Her bair in golden braid'ngs fell, And at her cottege in the del ‘Neath limes aud oaks embowered well, Lone lived the beauteous: With beauleous pets all round hee, Hut none to praise her beauty Or clnim her wite-like duty For ax yet no awain had found ber ( At last a lover sought her, The lovely, lovely Clartbelle ; ance ewtight her manners wrought hor father's daughter Tn bim was wpated well.”” And bow did » #0 win be To declare scornful Claribetiet aa etaner hen naked to dinner, id * One day wi (Toin son That lover Firat clothiers of the world | ITH BROTHERS’ One Price Wholesale wad Retail hing Warerooms, 122, 128 and 14 Fulton street, N. ¥. ORDIAL GIN PRO. mn; cools inatead of a em, which it invariably Invigorat whilst Iie influence extends to the apieita, which tl . exbilaraies without intoxteating, rendering the dis- end imparting activity and se For sale by all druggists, gro- Quarts 75, pin's 38 cents, Depot @ | _@ I ISKASE OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT CURED.— Pereous who have received no benefit from ihe treate GATS Alive under. are respect{nliy invited to call VONT M_D , wo has been very auo- ‘rons in thi " rable hs thelr phy the treatment Bend for ® book ( LEGANT WEDDING CARDS—THr 4 “cheapent in the elty, at BV AIL ner Dusne street, establiebed 18W. LA. DLIZABRTHAN ALE.—NOTHING MO) ) E Pint bottles only, wholesale or retail ullihnaiadammagg J, BARLOW, 195 Pearl street. RUIT, APOTHECARY AND GROCERY STORK: F CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. T understand n large quantity of mixed and polsonous gin, Sohn appe, K_VINEST AND |, Browlway, oom put up under the name of Wolf Sohledem eronatic tAknzo bain. bes boos c~ this market, aud par. ibe chnapmeetof wet sta he pander of ue v6 wi een tem pe " in the purchase coustertet! will confer a favor OP few ra & pa $4 ice And.Teantion all persons urchee i any cin put op under the name of oda Aromatic schnapps, unless put np by me, with my name om tbe bottle and cork, and a fac simile ire on label. bait WOLFE, ay ‘22 Beaver seco of my upol TBROW'S SYRUP—TUR GREATEST BLOOD PuRt- rin existence, None wil deny it. sale KING, 122 Brondway. dintitsincechainbred Quze SYRUP DOR@ NOT CURE BY NEWSPAPER pulls nor sundown certificates. The cure is there Geos sree Washington av 2 ©. TL RING, 122 Broadway. <THE GENERAL DEPOT IS a e, Albany, N.Y. cl bw enw pany, N.Y. JOS. CLARK only Tenows Gray FOR SCROFULA OR ANT eases iw tat ~ *® certain cure. For sale by C. H. ILES, PILES.—WATKIN'S PILE OINTMENT.—ONB of the mont distre=sing complaints that flesh is heir to ie wemaroide or piles, the cure of which haa so long baffled our heat medical akill, and been conaklered almost impomsiie, but Waihin's Pile emt has never falied to give re and tn moat instances effect avery speedy cure. Watkin's Plir Olptment is a certain apecifio for ite ase is une tended with pain or inconvenience of apy kind, ant may be ned by the youngest children lect’ safety. Only twenty five ‘dor. Une box ia enough to satisfy the most inereduiows. N. B —Can be sent b: loamy part ot the United States by enclosing the ai in Unived Staten postage stamps; full directions acco ‘ench box. Sold boly st the drug store, 300 Grand street, rot Alle mreet. AL B. WATKINS. I a 4 my cut it oot ASS KEEP IT —CAsh PAID old newspapers eve description and tea, Waole oF cut, it will make no “iftdrence tnd oid pamphlets ot Py, kind whatever, 11 old books, all tora te pieces, old blank books, by J. 0. STOU WELL, 25 Ann sireet, base ment. R. R. R—~RADWAYS READY RELIFF FOR a headaches, wheuber sick or nervous, rhea- matiam. paralysis lnmbago, gout, nearaigim, he, amalipox, fevers, swollen joints, Kidney complaints, seariel fever, paine the nf pleuriay. measies, heart- of all kinda, Radway'e a few minutes chat Sold by deage Ineries yo T0048 of R. R. R.—Office 162 Fulton street, New York. gisia aod merebanls everywhere, 8 SEWING @ACHINES—FOR ALL MANU. m i QINGE 9 tactnring purposes Singer's eewing machines are deem- ei mgiapensable, The yom having their ing, &c., made by them. y sewing mac the lateat presenveo for competition, and bein nged fuil knowledge of the defects of other machtaes for similar vided of remedied them all. Tt i the handsomest hive ever made, and the easiest to learn to ope one of these machines is an elegant amusement, ith irom tabla complete as 1. SIN & CO., 458 Broadway. W ATOHES AND JEWELRY. WATOURS, by the beat makers, all wasranted, A large assortment of smuLiNa, Ors RXTRENELY Low Ri TRAIT & CU. 261 Browtway #TCORNS, BUNIONS, NAIYS, PREPTRATING) THR flesh, extracted without pain, & that the boot can be warn ttomerdiately the least tneonye. nr the operation widhony nienes to the patient, by Dr ZACHARL DOUBLE SC $4 5 pouees Also, $3 50 double sole p ‘RIMMINGS. 1858.-P*Soyuss’ AT BROTHERS, porters and jobbere Fashionable dreas and mantijla trimmings Rutiona, braida, ae, Berlin rephyr worl, chenille, ail, canyass, to. ol aad shivertacea, sary brute 760 Broadway. WATERPROOF SRW" JONES’, No. 10 Ana ree pools. Importers