The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1858, Page 5

nd the geutleman from Maine had given those or the North, soa while listening to them it seemed to him Uist this was the most patera! anion in the world. eituer of these o! which avy man tmey & magnificent Union it mske: when you put both tagetber? Were this dwoora but tulled wiat'e summer's sea ties Letore us ef bouudiess prosperity. in cocclusion, be said be should vote on the question a6 a senator of the United ‘A, Hot 4s a sections! man. He owed alle- The conse be would approve would to pass & law by whiea the couatitutiog anall be sub- muitied to the votes of the peogle, and if iL ve ratiled he would admit Kansar into the Unien. SPERCH OF MR, "TRU SINULL. Mr. Taumnvrs, (ope of Lil, then rose, and after com- plimenting Mr Crittenden’s speech, proceeded to state bis objections * the Lecomptou coustitution. He said we are to the midst of a great strife Pass this bill, saya one party, aud there will be civil war; reject It, says another, and there will be # diseviution of the Unioa, But for the slavery question lying at the bottom of the question ‘bo apprehend be opposed to the admis- gion of Kanras under the Ii constitation. He held the tmmediate cause of our % difficulties to be the passage of the Kansas Neoraska act. Ho then ou- ‘tored into areview of the slavery question sivce 1850, to which, he suid, the icy was non-interven- ion. That policy gave poxee to the country. He here —— from Gon. Cars vo show the state of the country at ume. With the repeal of the Missouri compromise tation commevoet. Myay who voted fur that re- ‘al he thought did not foresee the consequences tha we since Gowed from it. But from chat day to this the hails of Congress have not ceased to echo speeches on slavery. Mr. Trumbull then discussed the Drod Scott de Cision, controverting the view of the Senator from Louisi- aoe ia). and following at great length the casea cited by that Senator, Thence proceeding to the general Fare be denied the doctrine that the constitution ot the nited Slates extendsélavery into the Territories, conteud- ing Ubat the constitution doas uot itself operate over the Territories, excepting by act of Congrea. Congress has the power, but just 80 much power as tue constitution ea it. He here quoted various decisions to show that reas Las sch ae to legislate for the Territories. The sovereignty of the Territories, he contended, lies, according to these decisions, tn Congrees; and Congress can igiate 10 prouibil slavery in the ‘Territorics. Shall tho vidual political decisions of Judges in the Dred Scott case overthrow these decisions, extending over & period of nearly fifty years? Congress then having the power to make ali needfu! rules, and belioving ag he did thatsiavery ‘was not beneticial, he thought that Congress ouvit to preveut its recognition in the Territories, 60 that ail uew States shall be tree. Coming to Kansas, Mr. Trumbull Fecapitulated tho outrages and frauds which occurred in that Territory, and which culminated in the Lecompion constitution; and this constitution, the creature of fraud, ia gvught to be mainiaiued on the ples of legiti- macy. He denied ite . The Kansas-Nebraska Dill he contenced hes not an evabling act. The Lecomp. ton Convention was not a legal convention. He iooked on ‘this Ksnsaa quostion as no insigniticant one. He did not know what would follow the passage of this constitution. Hoe could not foresee the consequences, nor would he be held reeyourible for them. Bat he knew what would follow its rejection—-there would be peace and quietness. All that Karsae asics of Congress is to cease leguviation. Hee le can get along well now. They bave rescued goverument from the bauds of usurpers. All that they ask ts to be let alone, ant in due time they wi'l frame a constitution surtabl themectves. At the close of Mr frumbnil’s speech there was some conversation about mooung at on iu the morning, also aa evening *ession; bus the subject was fually postponed until to morrow. The Benate then adjourned. House of Reprisontatives. Wasiincron, March 17, 1858, The memorial from the Legislature of Utah was ordered w bo printed. DERATE ON THY VOUCNTERR ARMY BILL. Mr. Qcrman, (adm ) of Mise., appealed to the House to take up the Army bill and continue the dedate thereon until it was disposed of, whica he supposed would be to- morrow. Mr. Pexpreron, (atm ) of Ohio, advocated an increase of the regular army, stating its necessity if we expect the Executive to perform efficiently the duties vested in him by the constitution. dlr. Pendleton spoke forcibly of the necessity of defending our extensive poseoseions against e of whom are incited to war by the Mor- hemeelyes in rebellion. Incidental to the presert reccasity, Mr. Pendietoa referred to the future, ‘whon the.© possessions will bs largely exteuded by the gequisition of Cuba, Cenwral America, Mexico, etc. Ao thought it waz tho duty cf the goverument to demand peremptorily from Spain indompity for tho p.st ana seou- rity for thefuture, and on be: failure to give it to take Cuba. Tho other countries alluded to would all come in go>! time. Mr. Hexwunsy Marstars, (opp.) of Ky, replied to Meser+. Faikuer aod Pendeltoa, com olmen'\ag the rege- far army tor its bravery and chivalric sense of honor, Dut fuvoricg the employment of volunteers i the pre- sent emergency as tie most ready and eificient force. Recruiting for the regvtars, he said, was a clow process, while five regiments of volunteers are now ready for gor. vice, snd can march to morrow. Mr. Bixer aa, (opp.) of Ohio, was opposed both to tho majority bill for the enrolment of volunteers, aud to Mr. Faulkner's substitute for additional regulars. As at pre- sent advised he should votoagainst the proposed increase, -orther of volunteers or regulars, for be dd avt believe that the condition of affairs in Utah or Texas, or any- where cise, required it, The Mormons were told by tho democratic party that they inight regulate (reir domuatic institutions in their own Way, and tney estublished poly- gamy. He wanted Congress to start in the right direc- tion. Let thom, pack a law prohibiting polrgamy in the future. Let all poacoful romedios be firet exbausted before resorting to the arbitrament of the sword. If these fail, then resort to a covflect of arms. Tle thought that under the present circum- stances the Gonse would be more within the line of {ta duty in preparing articles of impeachment agsinst the Proeident for hig!) crimes and misdemesnors, rather than in voting five regiments to put under his ootrol during the recess of Congress Mr. Bera, oe) of Texas, advocated volunteers for the frontiers of Texas, The rogulars in that State having been ordered to Utah, he showed the necessity of prompt action. Mr. Giopincs, (opp.) of Ohio, said afew words in de- fevee of the Indians, who, be contended, would not injure the whites if they did not molost them. Mr. Faxsswoxr, (opp.) of UL, proposed an amend- ment, that so much of the bill as provides for a mounted force in Texas shell not be put into effect in cave she shall secede from or maintain a bostile attitude towards the Unica. ‘Adjourned. Rhode Island Republican State Convention, Provinaver, March 17, 1858, A.straight Republican State Convention was held in this city today. Hon, Thomas Davis, late member of Con gress, presided, It was small in numbers, and compowed of those opposed to the action of the Inte Republican State Convention in chasging the name of the pariy tothat of Americano Republican. It nominated the preaeat Govor- nor, Lieuternnt Governor and Seeretary of State for re- election, who are also the cau tidates of the American re- publicess. Now mon were placed in nomination for the offices of General Treasurer and Attorney Geaoral. ‘The Ship Star of Ashore. Nonvoux, Va., Marsh 17, 1868, The ship Star of stope, from Callao for Hamplon Ronde, is ashore at Willoughby's Point, Aseistance has gone down to ber The bark Crusoe, from Sombrero Islands, with guino for orders, arrived to-day. Providence Weekly Bank Statement. PRovipgyce, March 17, 1858. The Providence bank statement for the week eading tho 16th inet. shows the tollowing:— $1,310,796 903,082, Wh | Time Seat Lat. |W 14 | Wind.|THr.| Remarks, savannas w can snip Fiotide arc y ' fro 91. M.todey. Hind beary winds u Markets. ADs A STOCK 5 a < Rauroad, | 2:4; Morria Care, oo, Long a, 13 Fensyivania Railr os, #4 Rew Gusrane, March 17, 1808 stan eary. Salen to day. of 9,008 balos at 10°(0. @ c. for middling. Sugar irm. eee Monrie, March 16, 1858. Tho North American's news was received in this oit to day, and cansed & firmor faeling in the cotton mark The sales for the last three days add up 9,500 bales, and the rose ipts 10,000. Moni, March 17, 1858, Cotton—Sales to-day of 600 bales at Llc. all 'jc. for middling. Cramimeton, March 16, 1858. Cotton market buoyant; sales to-day 2,500 bales, at 100. alaKe Freighte-—Cotton to Liverpool, 7-164. - ARLTON, March 17, 195%. ‘The mics of cotton to day add bales, th markot closing with a dectinigg, iad et Avovera, Ge. 16, 1988. The rece! “= a Am advices caused an advance in the prices of cotton, Salen to-day 1,600 bales, the market closing firm, iodipasptony H Slows #t ward street Wheat ) wi Dacgead, yoo, Fo. v DNiea ae 84 02 «4 Te Cio, Sige 8 Me owaward Sugar, molneses and Howe onchange’ — Wheat active, good Mani, yolow, Hd. © 00: Tork firm; mess, $16 608 GY Wilkes LNG | coma APYAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITA. Our Special Desparon from Albany NEGLECT OF THE PUBLIC BUSINESS — «xu ring OF THE CASTLE GARDEN COMMITTER LIVE Vak GHOKUR AKOUND, BIU. ALANS, Mave’ ‘A large number of bills reported in the morning. There are only oue hundred and fifty ou the calendar. Not one of the important and {ndiapensal!s public bille are yeton the fics. Where is the chalrean of Ways and Means? Another meeting of the Castle Gardea Investgating Committees was hold this afternoon. No causo ‘er any more arrests of refractory witnesses Your particular triena Live Oak George bee been in the lobby a couple of days. He created quite 4 sensation ‘The standing committee of the third Louse immediately waited upon hha, proffering their services upox any logis lative enterprise in which bo might bo tuterested. They annoyed him considerably, as they do everybody else who arrives and is supposed to have the rocks. But he re- ceived them quite coolly, and rather seemed disposed to shake them off, It turns out that his visit to the cenital was of a speculating chavacter,as he seldom ever muvo8 unless some important mattors induce him. A fow years since a grant, charter, privilege, (yanchise, or something else, was obtained by a cailroad association to construct a railway through the Ninth avenue, in the city of New York, and down town to the Battory. Live Oak owning some pine-tenths of the stock of the Eighta Avenue jtail- road, foresaw that the new road would divide the travel, and thereupon set to work and obtained an injunction the directors of the new road, which compelied them to temporarily abandon their work, afier having laid down a considerable portion of the rail, as far south as either Greenwick or Washington street. Within s few days Mr. Noah D. Childs, of the House, reprowentiug the Eleventh City Assemb! introduced a bil! having for its object the completion of the Ninth avenue road. ‘This movement brought Live Oak George to the Capitol, ip order to defeat the bill. But as it was vot Iikely to be taken up for sovcral days, be left the city, learing en igre the oa to telegraph him when his presence shall be required. Rumors are afloat that he steed rather (ban that the Ninth avenue road should be built he would eacrifice any amount «{ money. The lobby are aware that when he speaks or threatens there is a mean- ing in tt. He did not exhibit the least of hay- ing been converted to thefaith of John Wealey. nator Stow’s apti-railroad free parse bill, which has been before the Senate nince an early Kwe of the semsion, was ordered to a third reading this morning. Senter Spinola had ore or two important amendments poauiug, ‘but as he was not present Mr. Stow would not consent to further delay; they were not adopted. It will likely pasa the Senate to-morrow; Senator Foot thinks tt will be easy torune locomotive and train of cars loaded with dead heads directly through it, notwithstanding tts sup- posed stringency. Crossing over the ioe at this point is suspended. The railroad ferry boats commenced running this afternoon. ped woather to-day is as warm as if {t were the middle of ay. ‘THK GANERAL NSWSPAPER DESPATCH, Aupany, March 17, 1858, ‘The Castle Garden Committee met this afierncou, Mr. Hamilton attended, and testifed that emigrants were charge’ no more for tickets inside than they would be outside the depot. Dr. FE. Harris, subpoenaed ag a wit- hegs, brought up with him a document showing how thens- sesament of a por centage on railroad tickets gold inside tho dopot was to bo divided, and amongst whom. These papers, left in his overcoat pocket at Congress Hall, ware stolen; therefore Dr. Harris testified before the committee that the per centage was divised up into a certain number of shares and distributed amongst various individuals. ‘The committees then adjourned until to-morsow. KEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Sonate. ® Aunayt, March 17, REPORTS, By Mr. Ery (dem )—Fayorably to alter the map of York in the village of Manbattauyille. By Mr. Branpueru (dem.)—Favorably to incorporate tho Kellerman and Hygienic Institute in the cay of New York. Py Mr. Divex (rep )—Favorably to making appropria- tions for the support of insane convicts. NOTICES, By Mr. Srivota (dem.)—To repeal the law extending the Fifth avenue in the city of Brooklyn. BILLS INTRODUCED, By Mr. Braxpnstu—To amend the law imcorporating the Provident Fund Society. By Mr. invey—To amend the act in relation to moneys levied on seamen arriving at the port of New York for the benetit of the Seaman’s Fund Retreat. The bill pro- vides that masters of vessels arriving from foreign ports eball pay one collar and a balf, mates one dollar, seamen fifty conts, coasting vessels twenty ccnts tor each person. Versels from New Jorsoy, it wad Rhode Island sball pay atthe same rate, but not oftener than once a month; also that the president and trustees be eiupowered to sue the master or owner, or both. The Senate then went into Executive session. EVENING SESSION. ‘The Comptrolier and Attorney General reported a bill of particulars as to the expense of the reference in the cane of the State vs. Munson I. Lockwood. They have no official certificate cf the judgment rendered against the Stato, but believe it to be $39,000. . The bill to provide a clerk and deputy to the Court of Special Seesions, in New York, was ordered to a third reading, after adopting an amendment by Mr. Nixon that three Justices said court shall sit, one of whom shall preside, and that ail the Justiees in convention shall designate the Justices ‘of snd covrt and term of kttendance, the Supervisors to fix the ccmpensation for such extra services, which are pot to be diminished or increased during the term of office; also giver the Convention the power to appoint extra clerks, whose compensation is to be Oxed by the Super- visors. Progress was then reported on tho bill to protect the burial of the dead. The bill authorizing Mr. Woodruff to place sleeping cars on all the railroads in the State, and not to charge exeeed- ing tity couts for any distance over one hundred miles, aud twenty-five for than one hundred miles, was or- dered to a third reading, ‘The Senate in committee considered the Railroad Free Pass vill, and adopted the original Dill as introduced by Mr, Sow. Atten P, M. the Sonate was stil! debating the merits of the bill on & motion to strike out the enacting clause. 53 * Assembly. Awnayr, March 17, 1868, Mr. Darrow (dem.) reported as complete the bill creating a now ward in Brooklyn. Ordered to a third renaing. ‘Tho bill repealing the Cane! Auditors’ act of 1857 was takun up as a special order, but no progress reported A flood of petitions was presented in favor of tolling railroads. Mr. Darton presented a petition signed by 800 persons, asking { : the repeal of the Brooklyn Building Association acis. The bili to the Great South Steam Navi- Com} wy ha uve to apomnl ereae or eae day for Frany week The Sergeant-at-Arms brought up James W. Hamilton in custody, who put in an answer to the charge of contempt in writing, in which he stated that he wae cashier of the Castle Garden depot, and considered bimseil implicated tn the charges made against the Commissioners, and that ho refused to answer any questions witbout Counse!, bot dis. claimed any intent to act In contempt of the House or tte committer Mr. Layixe (dem.) offered @ resolution discharging the Prisoner from ¢ and nstructing the comr (test allow counse! at ali times to the Comminsioner: s > «'s nesses. Mr. Mitige moved to trend, by romancing the witnor Dark ¢ wey i lee arr Aebet of Mr. Laning on resolutions jug ng againat the State Kansas societies. Mr. Crary spoke on the democratic side, ‘The subject was mado the special order on Monday ovening. The Now Utrecht Tax bill. the Wallabout Burial Ground amendment bill, and Poughkeepsie Charter bill, wore ordered (o a third reading. ‘The Metropolitan Police bill was mado the spacia) order on Friday. Adjourned. Appointments by the Governor, AY AND WITH THR ADVICE AND CONSENT OF Thm Partita NOTARIES. Jamaica. Kinga—Plipsaie) |. J. Pare ore the qu tions before) WGH (rep) n't we roply te speoch | the chargos NEWS FROM THE UCAS EXPEDITION. Our Port Leavenwe i» Correspondence. Four Laavasws ion, Kuvsas, Maret 6, 1868, Aho ments of Reinfors meres for the Utah Army, de W t, the 10th test, the firet substantial Dg the Uteh army commences. vairy—rased to the max!- fers of men got boreesfrom the f sho Sixth lafentry, ‘bence direct to Jobn- movement, but the governtoent ip doubtless desirous of aiding Jobustes a the carlicet practicab's momeat. A train of two hl proceeca t Fort Laramie under mm of these troops, to trauspert the supplies at that peet. @olomel Heilman, Sixth lefentry, is charged with this duty, acd is ia comment of this force The cv yalry companies are F acd h, commanded respestivety by Lieutenant Otis and Captain Stewart; the infantry com. panies D aad F, commanded by arevet Major Flward Johnson and Secon’ Lientenant J. A. Smith. Anaistant Seigeck and Mrs. Jobos accompany whe command as far aa Laramie Some inconventerce ts experienced ty pubtic agents, fer the waxt of e tclegrapbic coznection beiween Leaves worth end the cartern torr ‘sus at Beoneville at pre sept, in matrers of impermncs, expresses must be de bpakched to Roonevitis, anc the answer retorced in tae ssme way, vy which muck yaluable time is lost, if ia deed the very objact be not defeated. Communications sometimes wre <? the uimest importance, arising from some unfersora ed acd admitiag of but istic cr no deley. The cort these despatches recestiz amoupied to one hundred dollars. ‘the “so'ia mon’ 0. Tray omgorth seem to be aaiaop ov this polut, ARRIVAL OF SECRETAKY HASTNSTT—CONDITION CF THX APMY—TH# MORMONS FORTIFYING THY PRIN CIPAL PABSRB—SNOW-—INDIANS BIDE WITH THR AMBLICANS, BTC. (From toe St. foulw Republican, March 16.) Vory unoxpected!7, Mr. Jobs Hartnett, Secretary of the Territory of Utah, arrived in this city om Saturday right from Camp Scott. He left that post’on the 26th of Jac. uary, bring-ng us news fiom the army two or three wecks later than our direct advices, At the time he left the entre command was tn very com- fortable condition, enjoying cxce!lcnt health, aré, con sidering ali things, getting siong pleasautly. Only four deatbs bad eceurr: 2 the arrival jo CommaLs, and but one officer—Lieut Seith, United Staves intantrs— was sick. They had plenty te eat, and by u judicious sup ply cf diferent wings of focd the scurvy was aligother avoiied Ail intercourse between the Mormers cf Salt Lak» Ve: ley and the troops at Camp Scott censec after tho let of Japvsry. KH was, bowever, weil establihed that the Mormons wero acti ‘wifying the moat hnoyeriens passes | 4 that they mitended to offer resistance to the advan the army upon their city. Itte admitted that the carons, fortified and inthe pesgtesion of determ:nec men, offer very groat if not ineurmeuntable cbs the march cf the troops, axd it was sortous!: in camp whother the march upon Salt Lako sbou.d uct be made by another route, a bundred ienger in distance, but ‘ Boo those of ne rerious 17 yy the imtter part of May or ist of Juze. bad orderec the troops st Forts Laram'o an¢ Kearrey to join hiza at the earhest peastbie period this apring, aud they will more, it is uederstcod, a+ woou as forage sufli Cent for the animals can to obialzec. Ti ts satisfactory to know that the reports which repre. ed that the Indians of that country were inthe intereet | 67, 2G Would take e.des with, the hiormons,are incorrect A large party of the Utaha—two hundred in number of the priccipsi men—had Leer ir Camp Stott, were well recetyec Dy the Superintencent, whe cistributed preeerts to therm, and arzurancea of petvemble intentions toward the am ‘Such was the gerera! tenor ed from the traders amcng them, | ite glo proteseed a desire to be | " people, acknowledging that thoy bad | bone were pot, however, eech cther; ane as large e2, Fawhecs aud Sioux were ic ec ub Camp Scott | W zero at eunrise, 5 and dry, and as camp a valley ard was plenty {there was not s great ceal of suffering | fro t auee. At bo time bad the sxow been more | than five or six incheo deep there. A thestre, under can- | vas, was one of the most popular sourecs of’ amugement | for the troope, and «t was well attended. bis progress trom Camp Scott, Mr. Hartnett’s party found wearcery Soy BLOW unt! iney Kot to tue South Fase. On the south cide of that Pass, the snow was from oue and abalfto three and a half feet deep for thiry mites. The ly, breaking atiy stumbling and falling Fort Laramie \there was no row, but the weather was exceeding!y cold. On the second Cay out froin Laramie @ general haw commenced, andthe road was mucdy ad full of water enti! they | reached Fort Kearney. re the weather was warm | and the roads better. Grass may be expected at an carer | period thar usual. H No mall had been received at Camp Scott since that of | the Ist of Ociober, whicb went out with Colonel Cooke's | command. A solitary copy of the Republican found its way into the camp frcm Fort Laramie, and was in great demand. The mail of November 1 was met ai Green river, azd would get intocamp en 30th January; that of the Tat of Jauuary was met at the foot of the Rocky Ridge on the 20th February, where they bad absodoned | their wagons, with the intention of packing their ahimals through to the South Pass; the mat! of the Ist February Was met on the 2]st, six miles beyoud Ash Hollow; and | the mail of March four cays out from Atchison. Those | who have correspondence with Camp Scott can, from these figures, see what prospect there is of xetting letters to and from that post. Mr. Hartaett’s party Lad fitteen mules wih tem, and thelr avimals, when they could not fxd dry grass, bad 10 subsist on colton | wood and willow twigs. | Mr. Hartoett waa accom: nied by Messrs. Livingston, John Kerr, R. Carter, Mr. | ark and Peter Rene. Mesars. Livingstoo and Kerr had in thelr porsession an “express mail” from the army at Utah, which will be opened and distributed at Fort Teavenworth About the time of their arrival at Fort Laramie, Mr. Garey, of the firm of Ward & Garey, suttlers ani tracers at the Fort, wae ki'led by the explosion of a keg of gun powder He was ina wagon at the time,and bis body ‘was thrown to @ great distance, The accident occurred some distance from the Fort, while he was out op a tradirg expedition. ‘The Territorial goveroment was in rather a pnesive alate at Cainp Scott, waiting the movements which would take the oflicere to (he seat of government at Great Salt Lake Oity. Col. Johnston was very popular with his com- mond, comprisirg, with the rolcnteors, some two thou- sand three bundied men, and the roost friendly reiations existed between Lim and the civil division of the camp. Notwitbetaod ng the cu.pubie deiay of Congrees in pro- ‘viaing means and money ‘or the troops which bave been ordered to the assistance of Colone) Jjobneton, and which, it is admitted, should have been done, the admici#tration bas not been upmindful of its duty in this emergezcy. In three or four weeks, at least 3,000 troope wil! be on route from Fort Leavenworth, and erery effort wil! be made to reach Camp Scott in the ume indicated by Col. Johnston. But woe be to Congress if, from their neglect, that succor sbould fail, and this = army be cutoff It is known toe in the contemplation cf the Mormons to attack Camp Scott, if a favorable oppoftunity is given them, before re. inforcemen'e cap arrive, and this fact ougbt to induce members to let “Biceding Kansas” alone until all neces- Bary appropriations are made for the army. THE TEXAS MORMONS OFPOSED TO BRIGHAM POTN. A statement was not long since made, im the San An- ton!o Herald, to the effect that the Mormons of Texas were gcing to join Brigham Young, at Salt Lake, Rev. Lyman ‘ight, who ie the leader of that sect in Texas, contradicts thai statement in the following letter: — Moryraty Vatrey, Texas, Feb. 24, 1858. ‘The San Antonio raid had no foundation for ite state- Ment to the ef: hal (he Mormons ne ere ee I wever themght of such « ting suppoenl we bad tong since f" our perfect bairod of Uial m \ reset to the dersey Lewtalatr wren, M - neew Li, 1858, Mom; ar rom New York + (-e9.. from Baltimore, arrived er roporwe the Atl on Sun chnrged, Det anctors oat, . prospect of food. ‘Tur Orena.—The “Haguenota’’ was given last night. for the fifth time, to the greatest audience that has ever been faesembled at the Academy. At oight o'clock it was ut terly tmposetble to gets viow of the stage from any part of the theatre, he attendance of last night was mach greater (ban on the previous performances, and the opera: has made an unprecedented furore. It wili be repented on Friday. Nraro's Garpex.—This very pleasant and popular house * 1 Ds re-opened on Tuesday next with the members toe Revel family who have been playing in Boston during the past ten weeks. Mr. Niblo’* proclamation will be ‘9.0.4 ia the proper column of to-day’s Hrratn, — ————_ Fast Day in Vaawoxt—Gov. Ryland Fletcher, ory has that Frid | be throughout the State taer, Lear U'Fauen’s Butl,s | , NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1858. RELICWOUS REVIVAL AT KURTORS. Interesilng Preyer Meeting—Great Awaken ing emong the People—EKd win Forrest Sard to be Converted=Prayers for Actors and Ace treasese-The Millenium Said to Have Com~ menecd—The Theatres to be Turucd Lato Churches, dec, The cid Chambors strect theatre, formerly usol by Paimo ae en cpere house, Inter by Mr, Burton as 6 theatre, and now, it ia said, loaked by the goneral government for court purposet, Was the scone of an interestiog pre or meeting yesterday afleracon, under the auapices of the Young Men's Christian Association The audir co, ta clucing macy ladies, Allod the groater portion of tue fami- ly circle, drees circle and parquette, and the stage was oc eupied by Roy. Theocore 1. Ceyter, Rey Dr, Hatfield and Rey. Mr. Jones, whe conducted the proceedings. There were many present who avowed that they had nover be. fore been inside of a playhouse, as well as others, per- haps, who had but rare!y been to a prayer mooting. ‘Tho exorctses were opened by singing 9 bymm, com meneing— Come ye Finners, poor and needy, Weak anc woun ed, rick and sore, After which the President, Rev. T. 1. Cayler, read the well known parable of the Prodigal Son, a1 then called upon Rey. Mr. TMaifeld of tho Forsyth stroot Methodist Episcopal church, to pray. The reveroad gentleman of- fered up the follemng prayer:--O, Lord, our Heavenly Father!—Thou who dost inciine thine ear to the voice and the suppileation of (hy poople'—Thou whe hast eroctet & throne cf grace anc mace it accessible for sinners—we ceme inte thy presence at this time, and we pray that that Thou woulust regard us graciously and send pow ages ua thy blessing We acknowledge, O Lord, our eins ¢! we have cmmitied against Thee—eins of thought, of werd, and cf decd. We bowai! our manifold transgress- jovamthe remembrauce o; hea ia grievous unto ua. Uavo mcrey Upon LS, moet mervitu!l Faiber, and for thy Son, cur Lord Jeaus Christ's sake, blob out all our traaagres- sors; sprinkle us Qs wito cieen water; fron all our sins nod our idole mercifully cleanse us. We thank Thee, 0 God, that ws are permuted w assemble in tay nator, and we remember that ie ail places where Thou art worship. ped in spirit and in trutn, Thou dost manifest thyeelf unio iby people. And Lore, O our Father and our God, ¢ 219 crate tuis place by thy presence, and ie every Luart foei that this ix inoced the house ot God and the very gate of heaven. O Lord, thy kingdom is vet in mea's nod rings, but is righteousness und peace and joy in the Holy Ghost, ane act im pecniiwr places, and not at specified times ‘alone wilt Thu be worsnipped, but whenover there comes up from penitent and believing hearts the sincere prayer, Thou dost hear aos commaud thy blesa- ings, even Mfr for evermore, O our Father, we thank Thee, we bless Thee, We call upon our boarts and all witnis ue to praze ty vame for the displays of th; pewer snd mercy Hat We are permitied to witness, We thans Thes The art pouring ont of thy spirit, quick- eving (ny caurebes, ewakeuing and converting slupers, ude cf mea from the error of their oof the truth as it is in Jesus Christ. this work continue and extend; lot these drops that beer but a & er be followed by au abundant in 0, turn upon ell thy peoples pure Jauguage, until the very kisgdom of ati Christ shall bo cyeribrown, tii tae gates of bell shall be shaken, til the ecepire of cur King eu) be diaplayed, tilt this whole city eda!) be fi songe of prae to Cod the Father, the Sen end the Hely Spirit. And now that thy peopie have n ths place, that they have covvened together for worship, © Lora, sarction their coming together by 7 thy presence and b'eseing. Grant that all that is doue may be cone with an eye singly to thy gl we Y- in means or instrumentai!- k Mogend these to the eptrit them effieney and worth, coming together ws we do sing under pecubar circumstances, mecting in bere pr w be made, O Lord, bave ro coptidenc it Let rome sluser be awakened and con: verted this Lat this meeting be ut anded by blessed reenits; dny when Thow shalt guther Taino {this and that maw was born here; thot this pla y become to many ag the ho vse of od 90d & place of Toerey and of Tord, if any bi in bere thoughtlses and iowa, ‘f apy have cov.» to, O mony remain to pesy Lat thy Spirit uke f the things of God ané reveal them to every heart. Sex forth thy spirit, whore office itis to convert thy people end to ci ne world of sin, ot righteousness, and of judgment, acd grant that when we leave this piace we ] feel that it bas been good for us that we Were us Lied in thy name. Our Father who art in heaven; owed be thy dame; thy kingdom come, thy will be eu earth av itis done iu heaven; give us Unis day cur rend, sod forgive us Our trespasses na we forgive those whe trespass sgainst us; and lead vs not inlo temp tation, but Geliver ua {rom evil, for thine ‘6 the kingdom, the power uad the glory forever. Arcen Rey.T. L. Cryren then came forward aud satd:— AL Ibe request of a committee of the Young Men's Chria- sn Avsociat.cn, 1 baye cote to condi t tho service to- Pay. At Inst We may congratulate the vefencers of the stage that n theatre hus become « school of virtue, and Lot a schoo! of y:ce—a house of prayer, and not a haunt of profanity — spot forthe real tears of peuitence, and not ihe ecene of fetitious grief over the fici Uous sorrows of For tie let us g ve God the gory. This is not ime that a teeatre in New Yors haa been wed for a catty praycr meeting. In 1831 the old Chatham street theatre, @ baunt of obscenity, biusphemy and vice, Waa purchased by acommittee for parp: seg of worship. | Tt was during the height of the great rov. val of 1851 that two gentlemen caled on the lessee of tue theme aod proposed to buy bis leave. ‘ What for?” ssid he, “Fora church” “A wbatr’ “A chareb,’’ replied the gou- d man broke inty tears, and ex- 1 may bave it, and I will give $1,000 towards The arrangement wae completed. At the close of « sornizg rebeazes! the beautiful hymn, ‘Tie Voice of Free Grace,” was eung, and Mr Tappan announced to theactors tbat that very evening there would be preaching on that stage! A pulpit waa placed on the very spot where dying ngovies had often bee counterfeited in tragic mockery, tm Hont of the footlights of the stage sents for the ia- qeirers were arrapged. The Grst prayer mecting in the tovatee (wh ch Was christened Chatham street Chapel) was atlerced by’ eight hundred persons. Among thowe who offered prayer were the lato Rev. Hemon Norton and late Zachariah Lewis, ous of tho first editors of the New York Com ‘mcrctal Advertiser. On the 6th of May the houve was coa- necrated to the service of God. Tho Kev. Mr. Finnoy reached from the text, “Who ia on the Lord's side!’ n the evening the crow was 80 many wore unable to get into the buildiug. For seventy successive niebts Mr Ploney ‘bed there to imi sase audiences. The barrootn waa cbanged into @ prayer room, and tho Cret man who knelt there poured b theso striking “© Lora! forgive my sins. The iat time | was ou Woowest J was a Wicked actor cn this stage, O Jord, bave merey on me!’ Kor three years this house for revival meotings and Mr. ry continued ‘each there urtilthe erection of the late Broadway ‘That gicrious revival of 1f/1 brevght into ‘Lurcbes of this city many of our wort active sad fol Christiane, many cf those wo are Bow mort i inent in the benvolent movementa ef the day. May tbe present awa <qually fruitfal ip enriching chuieb, and blessing @ sinful world. Today, for the 4 Ume in the bistory of New York, wo ret apart a cleored play howe» for a house of worship. Ob! what soul tragedies may have bees exacted in thie very bui d ing! From yonder “pit” Low many baye gone own to the pit of everlasting oespair! Let our services bere be jemn as eternity! Let us invoke the presence of Go''s 1 may this former habitation of tho tempter be ditation of God—the very gac of heaven to g after Jesus! udience then joined in einging three verses of tho yma— Come, sinner, in whose guilty Ivveast A ousand thoughts revolve, Come, with your guilt and fear opprest, ‘Dod make this firm renove: TU go to Jesus, though my sin Doth ike @ mountain riao; I know bis course, [ll enter in, Vorbape he'll hear my cries. Rev. Mr. Cry:xn announced that the Young Men's Union rayer meeting would be held at the rooms of the Young i Christian » in Waveriey place, every ‘At a quarter before ton, and also at the same «ening, at 84 o'clock, The prayers of this 3s Cor the Five Points " be continued wont ue i sdeous Mar Gan hear there We @ FOURG MR present whe oply stand up ) way one word for Cage, ict bum stand wp and say it; let him sey tha: Jewus Christ lived and dted to eave him, and believe it, and it would be ‘aud perbaps Se the means of bringing an orring to the foot of the croes. Be The audience then joined in singing a part of the 20010 hyma— . Blow ye the trumpet blow ‘The giadly solemn sound; Let ail the nations know, earth's remotest bound The year of jubilee is come; fotber” i the pare ‘An aged brother in the parquette the spirit of God to come down in tupoo their hearts and qualify them ing the words of life wherever be Ep sod “Thore who sow in tears shall reap tbat he might help them © go forth then, to return bringing their might he!p them to see that there wae ae this to sow, let them feel the ros, God bad devolved upon them; let them ‘of the point apon which they were now standing, to see oo consequences hanging Upon every tuoment of their vee, A soung brother in the parquette prayed sarnestiy that Us oat bad come to that piace lightly that their herrts eheaves; bever such might be turned; that God would contione hte wort eo. ! | ur down his spirit upn this and that his rightoo pour Gonla cover tbe land ws Waters. do the, thos of tre deep, and that some from this meeting shonli be dro. ht Christ our: ir. to the faawly circle anid go cor: Pa w thine ¢ tal there won ripee 4 Al as sweeping over tbs la own and Lecid pot think the Uke it, no, be did not believe there | her revival for ke believed that this | x ken Of th the Bible ao the later duy—the | rn. Ho never solt | aw thentres beirg built; he hat een the | cs putdown as the stockuoiders of the bat he teld them it would not pay: that | und the theatre would have to be soid be- | cause it could pay expevres, It was juet eo with | the Tremont theatre, which bad finally come to be a | | Bouse of prayer, Old Dr. Beecher had said he woull | | preach ‘he gospe! there, aad he diddo eo, for he was bim- self there, and snw the old man sitting ca the stagd where 80 many tragedics bad been enacted, and heap him preach a Chratiar sermon there. Let them take | cowrage from this, for they knew thit God was on their nie A brothenge the other ride of the gaileey reiated an in- | cident appropriate to the piace of meeting. it was 4 Klory of a lady who had two daughters and @ husband eagaged upon thestago. Sbo accidentally bad placed in hor hands & tact called Prayer,’ the great question of which was, “Do you pray’? She was led to rorious thoughts, and fually converted, and succeeded in bringing her daugh- ters sad her busband to Cliriot aud w reaize the glory of God, Another case wae thas of a school teaehor who had gone toa theatre to hunt up one of his scholara, a little errazd boy. He there met a young lad7 who was anxious | to know ‘‘what she should do to be saved?” She was econ Jed into the right path, and was the means cf bring- ing with her.many of her axacoiatcs. These things showed that theatre actorsand actrozee were not beyond the pale ¢ the prayers of Christiane. (Amen, and cries of hear, ar.) A young gentioman in the middie aiale of tho cross cir cle was cqually anxious for tho convorsion of actors and actresees. He eaid that Mr. Fdwin Forrest, whom he be- Ueved to be one of the greatest actors in this city, bad lately experienced religion. ‘The audience then joined in eipging the 220th hymna Joy to the world! the Lord is come; ‘at curth receive bee King, Let every heart prepare bim room, ‘Aad boaven and pature sing. Rey, Mr, Harerup #aid that he was impressed with @ remark of a Christian brother to the effect that peculiar responsibilities were imposed on them at this time, Ho sakea them to bear tbat in mind, repeat it as home and at their (emily aitare, and in their closeta. They had fallen upon pecuiiar times, an peculiar responsibilities belonged to Christians. He woud not doprecate what bad been done, but would warn t)em that God carried forward this | work by human inet anmentality. They were all but instrumente in bis hands. They must carry forward the work with great humil'ty of heart, simplicity of spirit, and @ pingienees of eye tc the glory of God ey Inust seo that this work was not +‘opped. Men might sing and pray and talk tho religion ou! of themselves as weil as the: might loge it in places 0” pleasure. They should see to it that thoy did all they c ald individually for tae advance- ment of the cause. . Several brethren here endeavored to speek, but an aged brother in the parquette get the floor and prayed earnestly that the vvconvertad might beliove that Christ died to save them, ap’ thes this revival might become universal throughout the ¢: When he bad con: evoral other brethren e3- sayed to speak, but Mr. Crvrkk eaid the hoar for closing the meeting bad ar, 1) thowe who had any remarks to made had better m until the next day. The exorcises thom cleget with tho singing of the 213th hymn. As the audience dieperred, members of the Young Mon’ Obristian Asseciat ributed- verses, hea led © What’ tho News!” of which che following is a epecimen:. Wi \T's THR NBWwa? ‘The special intere( of thege lines arises from the clr- cumetance that th» avihor, a young man, eince dead, was fneane on every priut exoept hat of relighe, on which he continned to the list thoroughly sound and intelligeat. Whene’er we meet, you always cay What's the newe? What's the news? Prey, what's the order of the dey? What's tbe news? What's the nows? Oh, have got good news to te)! My Saviour bas done all things wel Abd triumphed ever death and he: ‘That's the news! That's the news! | | was tae tw & Latest From Kansas.—From a gentieman who arrived from Kansus in the steamer Florilda, yesterday afterncoa, we learn that affairs in that ferritory are com- paratively quict. The proclamation of Governor Denver regarting the Kansas militia tina completely “iaken the wind out of the sails” of Jim tane acd bis myrmidous and bas created moch excitement. Denver has declared bis tntention to suppress, by force, if necessary, auy armed bo ies of men that may bo formed. He will issue his orders to the United States Marsha! to that effoct.— St. Lnuis Leader, March 1 The Metallic Tablet Kazor Strop Can bs obtained, genuine, at J. 48. SAUNDERA store, Mo, 7 Asior House. ‘ Gentlemen's Hats —Spring Style for 1858 In= troduced by ESPENCHEID. Price ® @. At No, Ls Nasaweu preet. bd ‘White, the Hatter's Spring Styles, $3; Last fall st3 le reduced to $2, at WHITE'S, 145 Fulton sireet. The Fashion for Gentiemen's Hats, by BELBS & CO., 156 Broadway. Watkins Ahead.—His Beautiful Spring gre hat. Buy one from the old established store, No. 12 tilow sire How to Enjoy Life—Look Well.—To do this you must wear one of KNOX'S spring bain, Price #4. No. 218 Broad way. Genin's a Styles for 1458 now GENIN, 2 4 7 Ready. rondway, opnosive St. Paul's chureh, Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of Houston street, New York. Hotel accommodation # on the Europess pian. Frederick's Photographic Temple of Art, Noa (85 and Broad , Oppeaite the Moetropoliten Motel. Fhotegrapha, Lie ypes agg Ambrotypen im every rtyle. Hon. Fred Douglass, the Champton of Uni- versal freedom of mankind, bad bis paotograph taken Uy HOLMES yesterday, 239 brosdwaz. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent ponder yruot lodkaaad ron bart Also, re and burglar on oe RONERT M, PATRICK, Parts Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, from Mclies, jut reeetged per Fs TIS, Rootmaker, 62 Nanaan street, 10,000 Cases Boots and Shoes at Auction prices at PHILLIPS & SMITHS, B4’Warren sweet, Hunt, Webster & Co."s Tight Stitch Sewt wachines, embracing Hicks’ recent improvements, and Ii cerced under Mowes’ patent, No. 469 Broadway, N. Y., firet ticor. AF Hain Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— Batche! The best in tie « orl, sw passing all made. Sold aad appiled At the manufactory, 2 Broadway, Ortstedoro’s Hale Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— Re im the world. For sale and dye applied at No. 6 Awor jouse. Early §; uses the Falling of Hair, by the overtiowing of utriment from the bulbs, Conauita- won 31 Chureb street. Ate? ADRK —On ,, March 16, by the Rev. Mr. Hatfield, of Forsyth charch, Jou Atatasven ALLEY, Of Brooklyn, 10 Mise Fianswen Ik., eldest daughter of James Palmer, Jr., of this city. Cuank—Sav aca —Ih Wilhamebarg, on Tuesday, March 2, by the Rey. Mr. Mayben, Mr, Dawom P. CLanx, of this ey, Lay Comrema Af ao 5 Wiillamabarg. fartrord Coon , and Utica, N. ¥., papers please copy. Lx ComTs—Grrson.—On Tuesday March 16, by the Iev. B. M. Adama, Nicnotas Lx Cows, Jr., of this ony, to Miss Sorma A. Gimon, of Staten Island. Brammatt.—In Jersey on Wedneaday, March 17 Mrs, FLiARa Tamara, wise of Joseph 1. Bramball, aged 24 Notice of the funeral will be given im to morriw syn | 'pe's pepera. . eA bie The ‘ammily Aro Rompe inv , Om Friday ait moon, @ | + o’ckeek, from ber late resiconce, No. 69 West Forty ntuth street. Her remains wili bo takea Ww Grecawood for in tormet. Ge. vem. —At Key West, Florida, on Sui , March 7, of yellow sever, Groror D, Grummnt: aged 52 yeers, 11 month and 14 day Th speck. —! lyn, on Wednesday, March 17, of diane of the heart, Max Avorera, daughter of William Hi. aud Agnes Haydock, aged 10 years, 11 months and 2 aye 0 funeral will tako place this (Thursday) aNerncon, | at three o'clock, from U seus et bar Sar ¢ Greer \ | trance of the taiily are respecttuny invited to attend. | ,- HETT#.~-Ae Staten Island, op Tuesday, March 16, Jacon | P. Berane, aged 68 years, 1 month and {7 days. His relatives and friends, those of hie rons, Wi'linm and George W., and of bis sons m-law, W. aodT. ¥ | Jorermah, ‘wre ‘fully invited to the funeral, | thie (Thursday) At two o’clock, from the reet- dence of W. G. Talman, No. 209 State street, between Amith and Hoyt streets, Brooklyn, withont further invite, tion. | Howes —The funeral of Howan Will take piace at Mamaroneck. the rosider fc Paver, on loaves Ge Twenty aoveuth at sion for Mamaroneck & 720A. M. The friende of the Manily are mvited to at Nor a tiugaring (loess, Wows Jasosoe, io | Ss, tOta Fons of his ago, sou of the late Robert Zaunison, ‘The fieads nad ovquauiaages of Wg fas 7, Wows of bis bee ” C ever pt ° ri Met, are p 1 iy vied to attend the tw pew), {er ate re ©, Ne "6 Went Palrty fountie street, rear Sixth avenue Friday atecncon, 9 ene Hi rcmmins wil'be wicrrsa ta Greenwood Oe- Un Tueadey, Mareb 16, afior w i " Hanover, Germery, aved 24 years 3 mouths aed 11 This relatives aod friends, and whe frends o° C. 1 mermern, sre reepootiuly + ‘ from bie late reak’ence, No of Hubert et, sbis (Thursday) I further invitation His © an Coraowory. —Oo Mordwy night, March 15, of paralysis, Saxe Keniy, ogee £6 years, a vative of Searboroogs, Ma’ ‘The relatives and friende of the family, thes thors in law, Samuel P Webster, Morvil Coupmas and Joseph Gisboa, and of his nephew, © A. Waldron, ave reapeotfully invited to attend the fouerad, thie (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his iave re sidence, No Canal @ eet, whence bia remain will be taken to Cyprees lila Cemetary Ons.At Urange N.J., on eodae. Mews 16, aaa Pact, scr of Daniel C, aud Clarisa |, ged 2 years, 6 mate sftrom the resttonca of pera! from the resi¢ence a eats, thie Gay morning, atten o'clock, His remains will wae to Groenweod Cemetery. Pity. —On Wednesday, March 17, after a sbort illness, Fomonp Rivay, in the 35th year of his ag fhe roiativce and (rienca of the famuy, the Pre Patria Locge No. 1, Seng of Malta, and the mombers of the Kuick erbockere and Mutoai Base Ball Clap, ere invited to attend I, 'y afternoon, at two o'clock, from hie Leonard airoet, please copy. » Maren 16, Carotine M: wieof Henry A. Robbins, and davghter of Elisha Ropes, aged 28 sears. Hor friends, and those of the family, are tond the faveral, from the realtence of her ¢ aibore No. 4 Fifth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at baif past three: o’cleck. Sw11¥.—At Binghamton N. Y., on Tusaday, March 9, of consvmption, Euza Kincenvay, youngest deininer a i iato Samuel Saath, Eeq. Sanape.—In Breoklyn, on Wednesday, March 17, Jony Seneros, in the 41st year of hie age. ‘The funeral will @ place from the residence ef his mother, No. 86 Main street, Brooklgn, at three o’cioek ve Friday afterncon The itieads of the family are renvect- fully invited to attend, without further invitation. Hus re- mains will be takon to Greeawood Cemetery. e Sviuvan.—On Wedvesday, March 17, WiridaM Baws DLLIVAN, The relatives and friends of the deceased, and those of Dis brother, Sylvester J. Sullivaa, are hereby invited te attend the funerat, without further gotice, on Friday af forncou, atone o'clock, from bis late residence, Ne. 36 Waits street. Tu icport, N.Y.» papore please copy. omits. —On Tuesday, March 16, Akauera Toran, aged 85 yours. pie : 0 relatives and friends of the famliy are reapectiuligy: invited to attend the funeral, from the roadence 4 “ar brother in-law, A.M Ronk. No. 93 Prosident street, Be -ult- lyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'ciock. ‘Wirx—On Tuesday, March’16, o croup, Joux Huxew, youngest sca of Joba H. and Jucy FE. White, agod 9 mouths and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested te Aitend the funeral, from tho rosidauce of bis parvats, No. 82 Weet Thirty fifth etroct, this (Thursday) morning, as eleven o'clock Wink —Ov Tueeday, March 16, Jonw J. fone J. and Jaue E. White, aged 3 years, aye. Farewoll, my child, my angol bey, Thy father's pride thy mother's iyi ood, verDoon, mains * pirate 1 be takam ta ‘Thou too bath croesed the cb! 1 And gone ca high ty dwell with God. The friones of the family are respectfully tavited te at- tend tho funeral, this (Thursday) afternomm, a o'clock, from the resideuco of his parents, Kighth street, near Third avenvs Broo¥lyn MISCELLANEOUS, i! ANDKREON, NO. 9 BOWERY SELLING ibs at Be ‘$20,008 “HIRAM ANDP RSON, No, 9 Bowoey. ETTER THAN ITS PREDRCRSSORA er KEW YORK LEDGER. RETTER IN 1th ATORIB: PETTER IN 'TS FDITORIATLS BRIIFR IN 118 CONTRIBUTORS, TS APPES NOM, Mtemporartes, Gott oy ROSS & TOLPKY, general bken's, 121 Nasa wrest. ANTHOLY'S PATENT SEWING MACHINES — For tailors, punta, vest and dresamakers. bon and sag liters, aud geaeru) use. Baleeroan 459 Broad way, corner of Rroveas ereet, BURG LILES, BUXMDING PILES USE De, WITMER'S Pile Supposiory —The proprietor wit Ruarentee to cure any carn o! piles, elther externa! or tnter- nal, Keterences will be given to more thaa one dezon of por to their beds and date hatinfied afler naing one y wil be returned by the | alae ‘THAN ITS PREDECESSORS 1s THe NRW YORK LEDORR. is STURT Ra, Th 108 RDDORIATS, BRITER 1N 178 CONTRIBUTORS, BEITER IN ITS APPRARA NC BETTER IN KVERY 2 eePRCT, Than pny of its predecessors or contemporertes. Sold be All newsdealors at fonr conta a copy. KOS8 & TOLORY, genera: agent = 3 =] = 27 TITY LOTS WANTED IN NEW ¥! J thongand feet of land, within t for magefecturing parpusre, A cern P ee light. Apply lo BE. J. BEACH, Req, No. ree BUNIONS. THR , Oxtracte Worn imahediately si perasion without the least ta- corven.ence to the patent, by Dr. ZACHARIS, Burgeo SRiropodiat 76) Broeiwav. TRUNES-FOR PRESERVING FURS AND efreus moths, at JOUN BLACK’S large trumk Murray sireet and 72 Maiden lane. ?rive, 66 NAILS PENETRATING ‘and 8 each. IKEASES CF THE LUNGS AND THROAT —PERSON® who have foutd no benefit from tbe trestmet they deen under. are reapectfully invited to cal on ELI W. TON- DERSMITI M. D, who haa doen very wnccrssful ia curing hundreds of persops in this etty after being pronounced tn- curable and given up todie, From Dr. V.‘s observ mS jn the treatment of cow ie not necemary for ink tn the country oF distant cities to undertake bg, tedious and expensive journey, to avall themacives of bis trentment, all (hat te requtsite ie a cerefal deseription of of oe ease, efibes written by the patient bim- Oiliee only for the ireatment aed cure Rowery. Send for « book gratis. {LEGANT WEDDING CARDS—THE FINEST 1) “cheapest in the ctty at RVERDES LS, Brocd weg. oor ner Dw et, esuabl ise. {RUIT, APOTHECARY AND GROCERY STORES. CAOTION TO THE PUBLIC. mixe a04 polaonona Behiedamn Srodade ocapatgnt bas been soi! in this market, aad par ehases by our (ruil, apothecary and grocery stores, on ecovmm® of the cheapners of the staf. we naps anions pn up by me, with myname ea ad he a iat SSR RAT ir subtle upee body—warrnnied Storative, at the ob g™ misc PAPER. TEE SOUTHERN CITIZEN Is for wale by all news Jeasers. ROK, & TOUSEY, Geaces Agente, T0088 Stal postage stamps, fw only st the drug store, atreat Re MATISM, FORO ATT'S life bi forma of {hese dire LA, SALT RHBUM, RTO, certain to cure (he mont leans, fer the blood, I ciptent eonanmption, pil street, 75 centa per bolt RS SEWING MACHINES—FOR ALL ing Snir da eenne tse eed Soke Eines ein gata (all Mow ledge of uses, has avovted MP remedied them all. 1 seming machine ever made, and the easiest to arn te rate. ging one machin, eigen Price $f, with trom, ge A SERUE a co, a Srotwan —_—_—_—_——_ y ATCHES AND JEWELRY. Ww A inegs aasortment of waren! by the beet makers, al sme it SpOaunt RAi a C0, 381 Broadway. GE SYA a 50 ne BES