The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOL: NO. 3066. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1868. 7 PRICE TWO CENTS. a ee = = vo 7 = ae terred with al! the imposing ceremonies characteristic of the Jewish persuasion, The members of the congrega tion of Bnai Jeshuran, together with the several membera directly, Dut they are exposed to his influence indirectly, through wicked men, He has men who do more for him than he could possibly do for himself—wicked men, who |, | ference to the ta and tastes of the country, | being daily made in the equil f th cls aa cit- Y t . WHE PARAGUAY EXPEENTOM, [pusshenh eaten wea me » Oe loam nents meamcumeeen | ee eee NAAR AAA condition and habits, As its forests contain the rarestand | perly to rate (heir armament. Thus, guns of very heavy + oR labor to advance his kingdom, The evil that is most to ; Our Nv.val Strength te be Employed fn Ald } the most veantifut woods, of fine grain and diversified } calibre have been selected for the Fulton and Water sees ROMA PATHOL COUSRS sg ae oo ee lat fo ote mk See h ate he told vs a ee esas aoe ae rae a of macy: colors, saws and machines to veneer them were oes the armament of the Fulton consisting of one GENERAL. Hr to take neither tai nor purse for their SK ig an pee hy a Aheren dean As its tobacco is equal.te that of Cuba, a whole gang oleven inch shell gun or i as yor. but to beware of wicked men. If I . : 2 Our Diplo oq ; co inch sbell gun on pivot, end four of aise inch i | i Mortuary churoh; at Univary’ Cemetery, was yee | journey, but 10 beware tt Witt i is | among whom we observed Mr, R. Krainer, reader, of the — experienced workmen from that island, superintended by | broadside; and that of the Water Witch, of one nine inch | terday dedicated to the Blessed Virgin at balf-past ten deral chich was ; 3 ; 5 y urgin past eae see Seseeieee “eg oor gars herent a gentleman conversant with the manufacture, with all | sheit gun on a pivot. In addition, the Fulton will carry | o'clock. ‘The attendance of the faithful, in despite of the ‘ever assembled under the pee sete ante s.nwee the known recent machinery of the trade, down to the | two boat howitzers, and the Water Witch three, one of threatening appearance of the weather, was very encour a” eee pete at this portant at | YeTY WFapping paper, silk ties and stamps suitable for | which is a heavy twenty-four pounder, mounted on & | aging, and long before the sacred services commenced the bai Lapis bo ili for the sa ef the Paraguay, | {elf Packing, were provided. Every shape in which to- | pivot on the forecastle. Both vessels are supplied with | jittle church was as full as it could conveniently be. The ies 20) ‘on former occasions fluttered its | tec? i used was regarded in the purchase of appropriate | smai! arms and ammunition of the most approved kind; } distance of the cemetery from the city was a great obsta Tearrvenes ef powerful European nations, and not | machinery. As the rice of the country was abundant and J and the Ordnance Bureau, under the charge of Captain | cle to the increase of visiters, but, all the hindrances con bes arg eee ’ ae een tans LO} | nly required proper treatment to become an active article | Ingratam, is devoting itself to this particular branch of | sidered, the church was very well filed ee fou Gates bev receives ay | ee Mey He Belling: and cleaning te" were | egsipment Calvary Cemetery church has been erected mainly ceived n> eo he ptecbialis vite for | Shipped. ; The steam propeller Atalanta was bnilt in Philadeiptia | through the instrumentality of M. J. O'Donnell, sq., pri- beck wi one ‘the Foetal iis eb6ti “other like Mr. Brent, in ‘is Journal of an early visit to Paraguay, in 1853, is 495 tons burthen, has a direct acting engine 0° | yate secretary to his grace the Archbishop, ‘The style is be < * | Stated that a rice huller woult not only make the for | 250 horse powor, with a 40 inch cylinder and 43 inch | entirely gothic. ‘The plan of itv construction is cruciform shadows on a wall—have conducted the aifairs of their mi8- | tune of theproprictor, but do a lasting service to the peo | stroke, Shehad rent ki 4 aggess grt named republics, either believing that our internal poll: | p46 who still ate their rice with a portion of the husk. | ana was recauined und natecus ie See eee) | Berea tee ep ROSTER 9B..COe ADEM: ANE, His: Weaiee 4 demoralizing and weakening a3 iQ = * | and was recaulked and refastened throughout. Shedraws | back of the transepts. Its tength is eighty feet, and it tical divisions were as demoralizing a barr) pal Ploughs, harrows, drills, shovels, spades, cotton gins | 41 fot of water. Stak gets thas widi-oaeetin ob Wench aati, 1 their Nap oes arbi bape Rapparees States, and | am engines, printing presses, jewelry, saddies, horse | The steam propeller Caledonia is 435 tons burtben. | has a clear story roof and side aisles—the height b cy phe . Toyearwithout being madetoatone | CUwFments, frcarms, cannon, an organ for the cathedral, | draws 11 feet, has a vertical engine, with a cylinder of 30 | of each story roof being thirty-five feet—opened Seca oe om veer oven a books, writing paper, soap, articles in ivory, Kits, boots, | inches in diameter, was built im Philadelphia in 1853,0 | and supported by a cluster of columns. ‘Tho whole of the for a ingle outrage; and most of the foreign ministers We | cotton cloths—in short, everything the Paraguayans | oax and hemlock, is schooner rigged, and received | wood work of the interior of the building has veen paint- have sent out to make the proper reclamations—st"™ > | wanted for comfort or progress was sent out by the com- | thorough repairs in 1887. 3 ed and stained to resemble black walnut, and varnished h : ‘The chureh js lighted by twelve stained glass windows in ‘orators, third rate lawyers or varroom politiclant—bav | pany, and in pretty large amounts. By the single | ‘The steam propeller Momphis has a dircet acting engine | the side aisles, an the Yout eneemble is ‘interesting in the gone out without any other object than to get their outit | exchange of this merchandise alone, according to the | of 960 horeo power, with one cylinder of 40 inches and 42 | extreme. and salaries, and return home as soon as they had scraped ] prices current, payable in the produce of the country, the | inch stroke, was built in Philadelphia in 1859, of oaks | ,_ T¢ altaris of gothic desig, boing lighted from an aper- Greene street congregation; Mr. R. Delleenew, Dr. ‘Bardy,, Rabbi preacher, of Nortotk street church; Rev. J. J. Lyon, ot Crosby street; 8. M. Isaacs, minister of Wooster street congregation; Re’ . Leo, Rev. Mr. Kauhortz, of the Houre of Israel, in Chrystie street; Mr. Joachimssen, and several other gentiemen. After the death was proclaimed the congrega- tion and friends formed into a body and ceeded to the residence of the Rey. Mr. Raphal in Macdougal street. A large number of friends were await- ing their arrival, together with upwards of forty carriages, which were provided by the ditterent congregations in the city. Atten o'clock the remains were placed in the hearse, when the cortege slowly proceeded towards the: terry, en route for Cypress Hill Cemetery, accompanied by hundreds of gentlemen on foot, Votlowing the hearse were the President and Board of Oilicers of the Greena street synagogue, after whom were the representatives of the different societies and congregations in the city. ‘The funeral was most im and hundreds of citizens followed it to the boat. arriving at the cemetery the coffin was taken from and conveyed to the grave, the mournors and relatives of the deceased follow- ing. After the usual Jewivh ceremony of the burial dead, Dr. Fiseher delivered a discourse. He alluded fact of the numerous attendance,and spoke in of the deceased. Hi liable to fail into the hands of evil men 1 hope that he may be saved from the: ‘Your papers team with the deed» of blood enacted in your streets every day by evilmen, Sheep away trom the fold are exposed to injurious asgociations. Men ot the world may form as- sociations, and mingle in them without special damage, where you and 1, my brethren, could not go with- out spiritual loss, Astociations even of a moral charac- tor, where no special effort is made for spiritual develope- ment, are dangerous to us; we could not mix with them without losing spiritual power, We might yningle with such associations a8 our Saviour did, to gain influence over them and bring them to God. It is & comfortless condition for the poor sheep to be away from the fold on the mountaine—it is a fearful condition for them, the rust ing ofa leaf starties them, and they spring to ‘their feet in fear of wild beasts. When any one is away from the fold of Christ, his care and his protection, he is in a com furtless condition—his heart 1s full of disatisfaction. re cries for something to allay the cravings of his Not only will alarm be taken when sickness and , but at the approach of every danger. Sheep getting away trom the fold in a few days get so frightened that they shortly become wild, and run away at the ap- preach of every one, Even the voice of their shepherd they don’t know, but flee at his approach, ‘Second—The shepherd's care to recover the sheep. Christ is the good shepherd. He is not inconsiderate of any of his sheep, ne matter how humble or how despised they may be. together enoug! in the . The spire of the altar is elaboratel Every name is written in characters of kindness upon his | eloquent eniogy in the German language on the late Mrs. Ag hoped renee sehailats boa company was sure ofa profit of four and five hundred per | draws 11 fect of water, and was thoroughly overbavled } heaneif, being ompore of frosted silver, relioved by | heart: oceans of water could not crase a single name: they | Raphall. oflin, which was a motallic ono, was them that in such hands our diplomacy has gone wrong, beth | cent, and no doubt their reclamation will be something to | in 1857. burnished nickel Id. ‘The altar table is beautifully | are not only precious in themselves, but their prayers, | lowered, when the husband of the deceased, Dr. threw three shovelfulls of earth upon it. 'This was most affecting part of the ceremony. The ductor, ditticuity, nerved Limself to the task, but the bystanders could perecive the “dropping tear’? in his eyes, and evi- dence of his feelings at the loss which ho had sustained. The relatives and friends then assisted in filing the grave, which was quickly accomplished., after which the vast assemblage separated, DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES FOR CHINA. FAREWELL MEKTING IN THE JANE STREET CHURCH. ‘The Rev. 8. L. Baldwin, missionary for China, was ordain- ed in the Clinton Street Methodist Episcopal church om Friday evening last. It was announced that he would preach in the Twenty seventh Strect Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, but for some cause or other he wag not present at the meeting. Last evening the Jano Street Methodist Episcopal Church was crowded to its utmost capacity, even the aisles being their tears are precious. Their sighs are wafted with more than telegraphic speed to his throne, and felt by him. Christ is not only interested in his sheep, but he is engaged for them; he is not only anxious for straying sheep, but he gocs after them. How beautifully this is illustrated in your happy land! Christ goes over these hills and vaileys to seek his sheep and bless them; be goes in his ministers and disciples wo save souls. T have learned from some one that two or three hundred of those who are in this church to-day have beon saved this year, and I thank God for it. Christ goes, thorough bis minis- ters, to the foul dens of your city,’ where everything is unpleasant and forbidding—where they would not go for any other purpose than to save souls, Everywhere this side of hell will Christ go to save souls, He goos, through his missionaries, to Africa and Asia and the islands of the sea; his arm never flags. It is as constant as the pillars of heaven. Ho pursues sinners, they flee from him, but he pursues them to the end of the earth. Thirdly—How the shepherd is joyful at his_recovery of the lost sheep; this joy is foit in the midst of the toi) accompanying the seeking for the sheep. The shepherd im Central and South America, and no wonder that the | this extent. In addition to these investments, costly ‘The steam propeller Western; was built in Philadey- | “eeorated and lighted from the roof. It is also of gothic cunning and observing Dictator of Paraguay has cousider- | presents were sent out to Lopex and his family. | phia in 1800, ak aa a tid cu burthon, Sprernctia nat Sia bee, ek Sats 1 SKS. an €d himself in no possible danger from American diploma- | 4 splendid coach, elegantly emblazoned with the | draws 11 fect, has a vertical engine, with an 18 inch cylig, | rations were very artistically arranged.” tists, or American aris. But, fortunately for the country, | arms of Paraguay, a large silk flag for the Palace, | der, and is schooner rigged. . The church, which is capable of holding about 1,000 we have a President who is determined to maintain it8 | couple of howitzers, a gold watch set in diainonds tor | it of the above propellers belonged to Cromwell's line | Bftherscmmtery, and has just: been completed under the honor and vindicate its rights, and thus « formidable | the wife of the President, and silver mounted gardew | of steamors, and havo proved thomselves good and | direction of the’ resident chaplain, Rev. Mr. Henessy. In squadron will soon make its appearance in the waters of | ioojs for his daughters, were algo forwarded. In short, in | staunch seagoing vessels. accordance with the assurance of St. Paul that it is “a Paroguay, with reciamations on the one band and Palx- | au respects, it was tho best chosen, best fitted out and | The Southern Star is a nteam propeller of 544 tons bur- | oy Ad, Wholesome ThCUENN AO ny or an iaauey hans on the other. These contemptible South American | moet valuable cargo ever sent out by any company for | then, has a draft of 10 feet, with two decks, a direct act. With Catholics to have the burial service read by a cler- Countries, which have ‘so long trespassed on our goed | such a purpose. It arrived safely. Not so the steamer | ing engine, with two cylinders of 23 inches and 26 inch | #¥™AH At the urave before the remains are deposited in nature, are about to be taught a lesson by which they | ¥) Paraguay. This vessel was disabled in a storm off the | gtroke. She was built this year in Murphysbro’, of oak. os Gives im the res ‘air, but Keaeubeth the dead will will be abie to regulate their future intercourse with the | cogs of Brazil; ran into Maranham; was examined, con- | There may be algo three or four additional steamers sent | be placed in a catafalqne in’ front of the altar of the mor- United States. demned and sold. Her freight and passengers were re- | out, Several towing veasols may be employed also wo | wary church, where the boris! service will be performed. earn. tes he ey yours Somiied te ON; | Shipped, and finally arrived safely at Asuncion. On | take the vessels up the river. A part of the squadron has | the sarvice of God, according to the Catholle ritual, is one tend its commercial relations with the different nations of | the arrival of the party, the agent and consul, Mr. Hop- | made Norfolk their rendezvous, and a part will sai! | of the most solemn and important of all the rites’of that South America, profiering them the advantages of T | King, was received with the greatest cordiality—indeed, | directly from this port. faith, i 2 Ams ; Calvary Cemetery is the great depository of the Catholic eiprocal and lnarasive trode, The Bs bi _ bes Sata with distinguished honors, Lopez appeared in fuiluni- | Tho marine guard of tho frigate Sabino has boon | dead ‘of “all nations in the vielnity of New York. Itcon. day and night over mountains, but when he finds it | full. ‘The occasion waa understood to be a farewell meet- have been the scenes of the mo=t benevolent and ; | form, wearing his famous cocked hat, which recently so | increased by three sergeants, four corporals and fifty } tains within the limits now enclosed and in use about fifty- \e forgets the toil and labor and suifering he bes baa in | ing to Mr. Baldwin. Mr, Baldwin expected to sail for SS ep a oan hcoagh ptivats | (tended Mr. Chrystie, the British Minister, that he called | privates. First Lieutenant Charles A. Henderson has been | 1¥0 2 jopeued for burial ta 104s, and within the ven years | and iorously returns pent vith it THs Reighbors,;too,are | China at9 o'clock this morning. He takes out with itm eantile associations have been formed through private | for his passports, and returned to Buenos Ayres in disgust. | ordered as additional marine officer of the 8. which have since elapsed 100,000 persons have been inter- | called in to rejoice with him, So itis inthe chureb. In | his wife, also Mrs. Beulah and Miss Sarah Woolston, sisters, China several souls have been converted to God; and 0! enterprise to bring these ellorts to a happy and proviable | He made a speech, in which he eulogized the Consul and | The commanding officer of the squadron is William | red there. ‘The average burials are at_abont the rate of what a thrill it sent through the heart of the church! So both of Trenton, N. J., and Miss F. A, Potter, of New conclusion. Paraguay was particularly selected as a.coun- | the american nation for recognizing the independence of | Brandford Shubrick ono of the four gallant rons of Colonet } 10-000 a year, one fourth of which nutaber are buried free , % York, as teachers. enetici els emu ‘ of charge. These, of course, come from the walks of the | in India and other parts of the world, You cannot wy with vane tog most beneticial yelatious saight be wu- 1 pig country, and he there solemnly pledged himself to | Thomas Shubrick, of South Carolina, a Revolutionary of | oor, who cannot afford to parchage the few feet of earth | shut out joy from" the heart of one who. 1s | ‘They go in the clipper ship Einpress, now lying at pier 46 tually estab! . assist the company by every means in his power, | ficor of distinction, and the Aid of General Greene at the | destined for their last resting place. earnest to do good. You cannot shut out | Fast river, foot of Jefferson street. Three missionaries peace and comfort from the heart of that man who is earnestly engaged with all his heart to save souls, You may send him in some ship across the water, away to some barbaric shore, and when you are talking of his trials and sufferings God is all the time preparing for him yy and comfort, and when the time comes for him to die i will kiss his goul away to eternal bliss. When one fully sees the truth and its relation to. the human race he is willing to make any sacrifice for Christ, Missionaries: willingly sacrifice their time and comfort and social hap- piness to advance some worthy design which is clearly In.1863 Mr. J. 8. severed vaste ye eigen and to aid the commercial relations of the } battle of Eutaw Springs. Of these brothers, ail naval of- 4 ,, Tie trustecs of the semetery alto perennial guay, concluded a treaty with the United States, Dut | two countries to the utmost of his abilities. ficers of reputation, John was particularly distinguished | jc institutions without friends, and pay the expenses of though it was ratifled it was not formally exchange. It | He even appointed the New York agent and director of | by his being present in six naval engagements, among | interment in Calvary. ; was generally understood, however, that it wav arelizble | the company, Mr. Bloodgood, his Consul General | which were the fight of the Guerriere and the Java. Ho | _,The ceremony of dedication began shortly before 11 ment; for the previous mission of Mr. Brent and |; i : o'clock, the very Rev. Father Starrs, Vicar General, the arrange 5 seen te ongi in the United States. But the mask was soon thrown | was unhappily lost in the Epervier, in 1816, in the morn- pastor of the church, and another priest assisting. the actual appointment of an American Consa!—Mr. I. A. | og Lopez saw at once that the spirit of progress | ing of his fume, Tho present Commodore has been at the | The reverend gentlemen having put on their robes, en- Hopkine—for Asuncion, as early as the year 1851, (0 | would endanger his own usurpations, aronse the energies | head of the Lighthouse Bureau, but with the courage and | tered at the south door, immediately in front of the altar, gether with the official reports of the agent sent out by | of the awakened people, and above all, endanger his own | capacity of his family, desires more active and daring | “M#™ntine 48 they approached, the beautiful psalm :— from the Dutch Reformed Roard—Rey. Alvan Ostrom, and wife (formerly a Miss Webster, of this city); and Rev. Mr. Rappaljeo, for Amoy; and Rey. L. P. Peet and wife, of the American Board, for Ful Chan—will also sail in the same vessel, The ship is destined for , from which port part of the missionaries will proceed ta Fuh Chau by steamer. The present force of the Methodist mission in Fuh Chau consists of Rev. H. 8. Maclay, of the Fast Baltimore Conference; Mrs. Maclay, formerly a Mr. Polk, led everybody to beliove so. In that year, then, | private monopolies and speculations. The new segar fac- | service. The acolytes, bearin, e i of thi Jd willingly | teachor in the Newark Wesleyan Institute; Kev. Dr. Went- . 4 " 4 tapers and incense, arriving atthe | seen to their minds, and many them woul lngly Koih, of Gis lowe - Fay 1853, Mr. Hopkins presented himself as our Consul, aud " er altar they knelt, the whole con; joining in the act | sacrifice their lives if they only know it would accomplish | Worth, of the New Jersey Conference: Rev. Otis Gibson, » tory drove his own imperfect fabrics out of market. The Captain Page, who occupies the responsible and pro- ae and the prayers ily gaid on these ocea- | for the church of Christ that which they are laboring to | f the Genesee Conference, and Mrs. Gibson. ‘The services last evening were commenced with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Peet, of the American Board of Missions and late a missionary at Fuh Chan. After singing, the Rev. Dr. Durbin, Corresponding Seeretary of the Methodist copal church, addressed the meeting. He thought the church should feel encouraged, as the signa of the times indicated that the time was ly approaching when the kingdoms of this world should be converted and be- come the kingdoms of Ged. All the oloments of power, said he, are in the hauds of Christian nations. Where is science, where is wealth, where is the commorce of the world but in the hands of Christian nations? Four hundred and fifty millions of people in China—more than one-fifth of the population ef the worll—have within a few months se quietly and peaceably submitted to Christian nations. ere were but afew Christians there upon one river— I do not speak of personal experiences—and at the sight of them that vast nation submitted, If they had sent such a force here into our nm tion, would we bave submitued? No; no Chris. tian’ nation would. ‘Then, again, look at india, 1 shall not inquire into the origin of the English power there; ‘but it is Btrange that 80 many millions of peopie should bo controlled by a little island away across the sea. When Greece and were powerful, they sent out their colo- nies and founded new States; the moment they ecased to found new States, they waned and fell, While they sent out their colonies they controlled the workl. Now the only nations that sent out missionaries or colonies, and founded new Staies are Christian nations: they rale the world. fHas China, with her 450,000,000, sent out colonies or founded pew States? Have the Mabometans, with their 140,000,000, sent out colonies or founded new States, o bas Africa?’ No; all those vast masses of people have los also as the agent of an American trading eompiat; vais he | crooked sticks with which they stirred up the earth gave | minent position of Captain of the Fieet, and who is the | gions were repeated by the officiating priest. hhad succeeded in getting up during his visit to the United | piace to American ploughs and harrows, hoes and spades; | executive of the Commodore, and his right hand in the | The ceremonies after this were of a very interesting States. The exchange of Pendleton’s treaty not being di- | wooden mortars yielded to grist mills, nature, and the congregation most fervently joined im the u ; pit sawed lumber | expedition, is algo of Southern birth, a desceudent of Gov- , Fectly made, Col. Fitzpatrick was sent out by Mr. Mere | was abandoned for smooth boards, and stearn superseded | ernor Page on one side and Governor Notzon on the other, | Neitg'and the dea, ne ne ufone & Erace for the a8 a epecial envoy in 1856, to exchange it with the ustal | hand and mule machinery, In short, a revolution in all | both patriots and distinguished Revolutionary characters. | The dedicatory service and prayer being concluded, a formalities; but some offeuce was taken at the amendments | the arts of industry had commenced, and with it came a | His services have—with the exception of some hard duty | *?lemm mass was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hennessey, made by the United States Senate, and much more at the | healthy growth of inquiry and a desire for further facili- | in the West Indies, among the pirates, and in the cutting | {Mp Warthy minister of the Mortuary church. yy technical phraseology of the instrument in the words, | ties, ‘This struck, of course, at the root of his power and | out of the Buenos Ayrean privateer Federal, in the harbor | a stirring and logical discourse from the Third Book of * the United States of America,” which Lopez contended | inguence, and endangered his operations. In a Yew | of St. Bartholomew—been of a scientific cha Rises, (heey Sie), Cone Geer 8 eee , b 2. 3 — , acter, | * s ‘Were not geographically or historically correct. Fitzpat- | qonths his policy changed. Every obstacle was thrown | and he now returns tothe recent scenes of his labors ane i a nee ci orn” yy rick returned with a flea in his car, and to this day wo | » the way of the Company. We have not time to relate | to guid: « a " eloquently entere to comparisons have had no absolute treaty with Paraguay, though wo | the extortions, inlaid nor the indignities it endured ite ag * Lc clmaplig igliraclb oriearcky —- (cand atenatcae ‘and the cranes Christian tem. have # Consul, whose duties, like his salary, are precisely | The Vice Consul was assaulted by a common soldier while | officers of the expedition are all tried men, and though pad ares aie ried the Jew eg syne mothing. But nevertheless, on the previous personal as- | riding with a lady of one of the foreign diptomate; the | generally too young to have participated in the last war, | of the dedreation of their temple, which was but. the surances of the friendship of Lopez to the American na- | yijig and factories were violentiy closed, and the | have been active and zealous in their various positions, | M4 shatow of the greater tgmple to come, the holy tion, two important enterprizes were undertaken. One | Copsui and the agency, and the employés were ordered | Commander Pennock, if we mistake uot, has been under | {yin tha ywomises of God vo the Jows were only comin, ‘was tho exploration of the Paraguay river, its affluents | out of the country. They would have been most probably | fire in China, and distinguished himself in the first cabl. | gent—they were to be fully ratified under that and confluents, by the Water Witch, commanded by Lieut. | imprisoned and chained, @ la Francia, but for the timely | expedition ander Capt. Hudson, new covenant, which is the glory of the new Page, and tho establishment of the trading company | reappearance of Lieutenant Page in the Water Witch, who | The plan of the government is, we understand, afte | {ielymeation. tle calle’ upon the paople—wa imitation of Known as the United States and Paraguay Navigation Com- | peseued the Americans from ill treatment, though he was | the fleet hax made its rendezvous at Buenos Ayres, to | was filled by a cial, 3 the wisibte preaenoe < iy Deity—to pany. unable to bring off their most valuable propert pez, | send up Commissioner Bowlin to Asuncion in one p | Wan pregers ee eee eee thoughts ‘The Water Witch sailed, under the command of Lieut. | throngh one - his agents, has pene pn small meseaies) with demands on the son lense ion ee be fons soca « enpe se ion prayers Thos. J. Page, for her destivation, and leaving Buenos |) msoir at the expense of the Consu!, but the documentary | for full and immediate satisfaction; the remainder of the andeactidices were to be offered for the living andthe Ayres on the Ist of September, 1853, reached Assumpcioa | pyigence presented to Mr. Marcy, when Secretary of Stato, | squadron ascending the river as far as circumstances wil! | ‘4, Was of more importance than the temple of Solo on the Ist of October, having stopped at all the ports oD | cstisfod the U mon, or any other temple that ever was erected. It was her route and made a chart of the river. A small steame | could neither be palliated nor denied. Thus briefly have | squadron wili be put in motion, and all tho vessols draw | if the Jews of old could rejoice in the glories of types and effect. Mr. Burns closed his discourse by urging upon his bear- ers to make all the sacrifices that Christ demanded of them, and to live im strict accordance with all his precepts. ANNIVERSARY OF THE LOCAL PREACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF THE METHODIST EPIS- COPAL CHURCH. The fourth anniversary of the Locaf Preachers’ Associ- ation of the Methodist Episcopal church of New York and Brooklyn took place yesterday in the Allen street church, There were quite a number of delegates from various parts of the country present. The exercises were com- menced by what the Methodists term a “love feast,” at which the congregation, male and female, bave au oppor tunity to relate their religious experience, when they par- take of bread and water as symbolic of the brotherly lov which is supposed toexistamong them. At10}, o'clock th Rey. H. W. Harmer, of Baltimore, preached to a very large congregation, and his discourse was quite appropri. ate tothe occasion. Thy exercises in the afternoon con- fisted of addresses by laymen and ministers. Chauncey Schaffer, Hon. C. C. Leigh, and Mr. Dykeman of the Comp. troller’s office, are members of the Association, and were sent. The devotional services were commenced at 215 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Collock, of Philadelphia, who gav out the hymn commencing 4 States government that the outrages | permit, and at a supporting distance. Should he fail, th: | the duty of the Christian to rejoice on these occasions; for ‘ 8 navigation of the : fe =a - > their feet the power to «pread themselye: orld, While Was constructed as a tender and for the navigation of the | we stated the causes of our present difficulties. ing from 9 to 12 feet. will push on to their work, and the | fgutcs, what exaltation most ie Tole Coy the qtiren ot LF adhenwergny oy = aa bave last the power ts do thin; whet have the Christin o smaller rivers, at Asuncion, and a large portion of the The squadron about to sail, as we learn from onr cor. | remainder will lie at the bar at the mouth of the Parana, | the full blaze of that heavenly light which bad been radi nee wht the veveread Kons done? A» a noble son of America—Daniel Webster— exploration was accomplished under favorable circum: | yespondent at Washington, consists of the following ves- | and maintain a vigorous blockade of the Paraguay, Thi | ated to the Jows? PB ethang by Miya y on Suid, “Her Majesty's language is heard from reveilie ia the tances; but in an attempt to ascend the Parana thre sela:— ituelf will be a serious blow to Lopez, as it appears by the | Th reverend gentleman then enterod into a learned | invoking God's guMdance in their deliberations, ae tr eet ee ee ae. the common waters of Paraguay and the Argentine Con- | Frigate Sabine (fgship—W. Branford Shubrick, Com- | reports made to the Secretary of State by the late Consul, | *2, Critical CTP oe Taw ine inauieratia tren | Verses of the hymn beginning 10 for « thousand tongues | ut | must may ‘ho ia Uuned. whe euws ees ihe comey et 5 es ben say been tavited t0 wwe. ad Seaste , ene : ; 7 ha el ov. Rie * . - J federation, where she iad alrealy been javited to pro. | modore), Captain Adams. that since tho attempt of the American company, steamers | from the writings of the Apostles, the oly fathers, and Sits er tas Anbotuaes team Regt onellyenton Ahis nation; he is Vilod who can't age too that thore ara ceed for the purposes of exploration, and baving nothing Frigate St. Lawrence, Captain Hal, 7 a the primitive Christians, in support of his argument. He al ‘ + Batons whe are to exercion chief Christian rule and trading vessels, doing a very considerable business, P stated that they had met to celebrate the fourth anniver- | over this world. The great colonizer England first, then on board adequate for he Sloop-of-war Falmouth, Commander Farrand. most of them the property of Lopez, are now multiplying | £aid,that, however. diifcult to reason might ‘be the doc. | sary of the Local Preacher's Association, under an act of | ‘Aimerica, next France, and lastly Russia. “Rusaia with her dattery, she was fired into by the Sloop-of war Preble, Commander Jenkins. on the river. : Tcscdioattie Mae, hone ue wane ies to oe ee ee wp thn ae cng hativi: | millions, young, active, developing —eay what you will of tress of Hapira, and suffered the loss of one of h Brig of war Dolphin, Commander Steediman, Lopes is, in some respects, a remarkable man, Ho was | ‘erstand than those other’ mysteries of the faith in which | {Zyfurth that although the Methodist church took the ad- | fer'jsly fo,tut,surrassed by any nation in A.B a well as some considerable damage to her hi Brig-of-war Bainbridge, Lieutenant Renshaw. originally elected to Supreme power in association with | uy of all Christians. voting Armiy to that taal whieh | antage of the principle of aseoviation.® was as true am | guovemont of the four Christian nations, she must Keep fire was returned as gallantly as tho means of dof Brig of-war Perry, Lieutenant Nighman, another person whoconstitutionally shared it with him, but | woul! not alone afford them ‘concolation in thia lif, but | <tranar, that in retwronee to, the Moca munlsary of that | up with it—if she does her duty she has’ got to keep up ‘would permit, dismounting several of the enemy's Steamer.of-war Fuiton, Lieutenant Almy. he soon got rid of him, and has continueg.to rule clone end would follow them er ers abd interressions into the mxinetty in the church, North and South, neuniene ng og in ee oe Lieut. Page was not on board, being unfortunately abseat | Steamer-of-war Water Witch, Lieutenant Pegram. be chosen President from one term to another without inter. | (at lctnge of the, dead: | Aero dd tne en, 12,000, Yet there was no specitic plan of labor among the | sie docs not. We have been in ‘ue habit of dedicating with the small steamer in one of the tributaries making a | Steamer-of war Harriet Lane, Captain Faunce. ruption. Hehas managed, under theforms of representative | dedicated under the bame of our Lady of the toy Boxa. | re Tree reanjcat cette any ratane | Cut children from carly youth to Mammon; we have got personal examination. The Paraguayans boasted of this | Steamer Memphis, Commander Marchand. and is called the Mortuary Chapel of the Rosary—this | { b neigh ee Pog y to turn round now and dedicate them to God, government, to combine all its authority in hisown person. | TY, ‘ eq | the legislative counetis of the church. while still less had | The reverend gentleman went on to develope the charac- affair, and proclaimed that they had hulled the Water | Steamer Atalanta, Commander Ridgely, Anxious to acquire wealth, he has seized on all the various | prethren. at all times invoke, the prayers and’ invercee. | Meet actually done to invest it with the effleency and } tor of the Morvian church; compared its labors and evcr!- ‘Witch and she was at their mercy. This attack on her | Steamer Caledonia, Commander Cave. branctes of commerce which could furnish him a pront, | sien of the Mother of God, under whose especial patron. | [°N°r of which it was abundantly capable, The muclous of | tices to those of the Metheatlst Episcopal church, and cen- was a gross outrage, as she was not in Paragoayan waters, | Steamer Southern Star, Commander Pennock. being in fact the chief merchant, the chief agricaituratist, | a#¢ the Rosary has been founded. Lat us invoke her to | Mrenchers, who raised the standard, Dut this -Assdelation wikia eee . ~ . ‘ rs, engage: We , Commander T. T. Hunter. cs J » | present our petitions at the throne of grace and mercy #0 as - ely “ if sho was, we were at peace with Lope, and engagod in | Steamer Westernport fT. T. Hunter. and the chief ship owner of Paraguay. Tis diseriminat- | that when the hour of death shall approach, we shall feo! Me hontoltioent. tt tite elghe mzecteae, | op Lit Rev: Fkaxem Beas (colored), African Bishop elect of Siberia, was neat called upon Ww addrees the meeting. He represented the condition of things in Africa as very favorable for missionary labor, A few years ago Liberia was fighting for her existence against many of the bor- dering tribes; now sbe ie at ce with all of them They come to her and ask for teachers, for missionaries, for in- struction and guidance in the arts of civilization. Liberia is doing all she cam to send missionaries and teachers among the native tribes, but is not able to supply a tenth Part of tho demand. He called earnestly upon’ the com- gregation and chureh not tw forget Africa, but to come over to their relief. Now was the time, the feld was open, and it Was a great pity to be onable to fill it. He intimated that if any person there feita call to go to Africa as @ missionary, the natives would have no objec- tion to receive him because of bis being white, but woald on the other band, gratefully accept ba taviweston and treat him kindly. ir. Burns leaves for Africa about the first of next month The Rey. Mr. Vroomaw, of the American Board of Mis- a scientific exploration, but really bad been invited there | Storeship Supply, Lieutenant Stanly. ing license charges, which foreigners in trade aro com- | content that we shail be admitted into the home of the from the first by all the riparian governments, aud her | With regard to the principal vessels to be employed in | petted to pay him, amount to a serious diminution or | Dictsed: mission was ove which even barbarians woul! havo re- | the verviee, we learn that the brig Bainbridge was built in | (heir profits, and he has generally succeeded in oreaking | mt or ah ane Oe ne eet or Me ee. spected. From that day vo this no proper apology hasbeen | Boston in 1842, carrying six guns. She is now in | op their establishments. A French colony, which not Gorman, John MeAulite, Charles Hi. Talbot ‘and Jon mado to this government, and ours has never formally | commission on the coast of Africa, but despatches have | jong since was invited to settle in Paraguay, was broken | LYReh. by their united efforts everything was #0 well ebiained any. We have been so much absorbed in piti" | gone out for her to proceed to the court of Brazil and await | up by hie exactions, and (hey ad to appeal wo their own | re ee eee ae ae a et one xt 84,000 ppeal 7 € ding is es fu! internal disputes that we have hadno time—apparently | the arrival of the expedition, Her officers are Liewtenant | povernment for redress, with what success we have | ®d it has been constructed under the inspection and no desire—to wipe out the stain received by our fag. To | Commanding F. B. Renshaw, Lieutenants G. A. Stevens, | pot learned. He sent his eldest son to England | ¥,the designs of Mr. Eilward Ruyle, of Chambors street. Mr. Buchanan we owe whatever has beon or is likely to | SS. Bassett and Wm. P. A. Campbell. some years since to purchase @ couple of steamers unmnupn ae Hy yey ~~ — Sit ee tem Tepe at ; ; “ : jeamers> quil 8 ve been selk fe Ve done to vindicate its honor. Lieut. Pago’s expedition | Brig Perry, wuilt at Norfolk in 1843, carrying six | now belonging to his navy, and he owns some | the ashes of the dead. Already are white monuments ‘was seriously affected by this infamous conduct and dupli- | guns. She is now in waiting on the coast of Brazil, with | merchant steamships which ply on the river: | ‘Pringing upin abundance on ¢ hitherto dreary waste, City of Lopex; but he nevortheless returned with materials, | the following officers, vie. Lieutenant Commanding R. I. | He has also recently sent sixteen young Paraguayans 10 | vrtunts’ ny ‘ake, MANY lou Fea eat Ont many surveys and information which will prove a last- | Tilghman, and Lieutenants Wm. T. Truxton, C. C. Grafton | pngtand to be educated, In his foreign policy hehas always | of the lowly tombs fresh flowers are blooming, and 1 commere! world is report, | and rnwell, a“ over man; ing but the rank vegetation nature ing benefit to the ial world. Hi t AJ. J. Cornwell been dogmatical and difficult, and often at war with the a & bs ce a . . ” r y a fond b ful son tn the shape of a personal narrative, will shortly Brig Dolphin, built in New York in 1836, and now in Argentine republic and Brazil, in all bat coming to blows nig OS cage ‘e “y ae. Samak glen ane whore duty it was to supply the pulpits; twenty-five of them still remained; five were now travelling preachers thr ere engaged as chaplains to public institutions while others hart emigrated to California, and some had “fallen asleep.” ‘The Association not only contemplated the mrtual improvement of its members in the presenta tion of essaye and discussions on appropriate suljects, but also embraced a of mutual aid in case of sickness and death, A benevolent fund had been establiched, while over a thousand dollars was now in the hands of the treasurer, to be in vested for a building for the accommodation of the Association whenever a favorable ity presented iteelf to commence the tertaking. During the great “revival which had passed over the country, the mem bers of the Association had been active in their operations, and their labora had been attended with great success id the salvation of soul: Hien, C. €. Leigh was introduced, and read a glowing ou. he local preachers of , Jogis.rn on country, who, he appear, from the press of the Harpers, and his maps have ] commission (having lately captured the slaver Feho), | 4¢ tho last moment, and when the sword is about to fall | While alll vied one with tho other to show reverence to the y , sions at Canton, was the next speaker. He commenced by , ror is aflirmed, were a most self-sacrificing, devoted, laboriou be on thet had been given of the fe already been sought for by the British government. carries five guna, with heavy metal, Her captain is } on him, he adroitly makes an explanation and dodges the | Baines of the departed, no one seemed to forget, Philanthropic, able eet of men. names of many of | feferrine to the account . 4 bellion i China, having its origin from missionary labors; Dut though he possersed the facts in that matter, yet ha said he could not atternpt to give them in the ten minutes? time that was allowed each speaker. He had his theory pread of the Goxpol, and that was the subject rossed b ution. Christ «aid that Christianity of mustard seed. A grain of mus- in Organic body planted im the earth, onand developes itself. So is the Church ie body, small at first, but grow ull it covers the whole world. something more to which to liken the Church, 80 he compared it to leaven, How does leaven | act? When @ partical of leaven is put into s measure of them would never be blotted ont of the book of time. names of John Nelson and Thos. Maxwell, of England Harris, of Wales: Philip Embury and Capt. Webb, of New York, Strawbridge anti King of Maryland, were able.’ The nation was indebted to our Revolutionary fathers for establishing the fact that there might be a State without a king; but the lay preachers of the Me- thodist ehuch had established the truth that there could be a church without a bishop. The be norable gentleman's address breathed a reformetory and Young America spirit, a little too mach #6 to be palatable to the learned and venerable elders and biehops of the church, none of whom , fortunately, wero present, so that ‘The fate of the trading company was not much better. | Commander Studman, Mr. Hopkins, returning to this country from Paraguay | Steamer Fulton (sido wheel, third class), built in New tho asenrance of the personal friendship and govern | York in 1837, and repaired at Washington in 1867. She ‘mental aid of Loper, at we have already mentioned, ad carries but four guns, of large calibre, though registered reseed himself to leading merchants and capitalists of | for five, and is commanded by the following officers:— this city aud Providence, for the purpose of establishing a | Lientenant Commanding, J. J. Almy,; Lieutenants, M. R. company to take advantage of this favo: »pening. He | Warrington, Robert B. Stewart, Robert Selden, Marshall represented the fertility and natoral products of Paragoay | C. Campbell; Purser, Robert H. Clark; Surgeon, Mayo; to be what they really are—second to none other, in pro- | Chicf Engineer, Newell; Second Arsistant, John A. Grier portion to its area, on the face of the globe. After | Third do., W. P. Burrow, J. B. Houston and De Craft; Par blow. From having been professediy a great admirer of | ya, dbtin Gat oe oraiees Siuiie aie the Americans, he has become their mort apiteful detract thonghtiul eons might have been seen lingering about the or. Ho has said, he once thought them angels, but he has yard in quiet but carnest prayer for the repose of found them Deasta. What he will think of thom ater he | {hse cate Rina at nts eae as felt their teeth remains to be learned. He attempts ‘The benediction was prt A by the Right Reverend to live in state, residing generally in the palace, while his | Father Starrs, and the congrey: quietly dispersed. family have another residence of their own. Such at least was his custom some years ago. Ho rides ina spin. | SERMON BY THE REV. FRANCIS BURNS, dit American coach, hoists a sik flag of American makes AFRICAN BISHOP ‘T OF LIBERIA. and is sainted by a small park of artillery, a present from | Yesterday forenoon a large audience (white) arsemblod , n r| rite a ser, Jobn Pe re imee are € gv of Serge n th eaker bad fall ewing. He lectured the preachers of : of j fe ror ter aggro li ron oe _ h hn F " The marines are in charge of Sergeant | our government. He if at present in hot water with Bue- | in the Twenty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal chareh the Geapel and pro anbed ‘oo ep for negiogt of duty. ter meal, Waneforme the Particle wert wo t 09 leaven, and rh = , pu Thomas Dowe noe Ayres, and the arrival of the American eqnadron | t heat @ discourse by the Rev. Francis Burns, (cole leigh was of the opinion that souls could be saved ag well | jeavened ty t _ ny the church 7, if the pose of carrying out the project, but it met with consid: Steamer Water Witch (side wheel, third clasa), built wo : $ - : | aaa : is tak tdeael & by the instrumentality of laymen as those who were laid it was wil chureh. Now, y there will be a p wnt sight to the angry politicians of | African Bishop elect of Liberia ie text select ‘wanted to Christianize China they must send leayen bere. rable opposition from the friends and representatives of | at Washington in 1846 veg Ler aw b regis: " ee oh asite for the holy office. editor, the merchant and It could not be done without the mustard re w thout, American houses in Buenos Ayres and Montevirles, who | tored ¢ A wit bee tod ae fot that region. reverend speaker was frem the fifteenth chapter o the mechanic, he thought, could get along im the pulpit a8 | the jeaver. It was no gond to preach and prey here, they . rn 7 , tored for two, and wi"! be commanded ag follows:—Liew- | mie paraguayane ate a simple minded, innocent Luke, from the third to the sixth verses, inclusive — well ax those who devoted their time to the study of theo: | jnst dn something more He wanted 0.000 tniesiome- feared their profiable commissions and their control of | tenant Commanding K. B. Pegram; Liewtenauts A. Barbot, | jation, and requiro an infusion of forcign activity tc And he spake this parable unto them, eaying, logy and potpit oratory; in fact Mr. Leigh argued and at- | ries with which, to convert China to Christianity, and 60, the river buriness would be lost if a direct trado | FT. Spodden and one vacaney potenasrsdeotarnapdirebonoread sige Whatman et yor, baring ai hundred sheep, if be toes one | tempted to show that lay preachers were angele, ex 000 yearly recruits to kee: thenuniber complete. Besides was opened to Assumpcion by new and wealthy par United States revenue cuttor Harriet Lane, lately com wed a Of sheen, doth nit icave the ninety and nine in ihe wiblerness, | lag the wings, and the net ge me MeClintocks and U these, he Wanted 3,000,000 of teachers: then he tnight hope fi ntlemen of this o . Commander Page bas now a steam veerel at Rucnot re " Harrises were cast altogether in the shade. The ecsayist | to convert China in reality. Sach were his pracvieal mis- ties. But four gen this city finally jom- | picted at Broukiyn, will carry largo shell | Ayres, tyaiit by Me. Forbes, of Borton, waiting fur him to | joing ene ee rs Be eR on his shoulders, Fe: | spoke im favorable terme of John Westey, but | simary calculations. ; : ed the enterpriee, which was taken up and | pon, and bea Meered from the re corps The 5 hs f he 1 . “Mid When he cometh home, he calleth together his friends | CVn he did not escape censure; for the speaker The Tev. Mr. Conas, father io law of Mr. Baldwin, sue carried through in Providence by the exertions oles ° persue his explorations of the rivers which he was unable | and neighbors, saying "nto them—Rejoice with me; for Thave | informed the andience that before “he became a tod Mr. Vi The reverend gentleman thought ber ef capialiete, Lieetenant Gov: Arnotd, | Matine euerd ef the Harriet Lane were marched 09 | 9 ascend for want of the right craft. A goon athe hasfin | found ny sheep which was lost true son of the church’’ he was a“ bigot.” Me. Leigh, in | that after the lapse of vighteen hundred years thé Orie of a number Borge phsrrosgreng ony 5 “0. board on the 80th ult., from the Brooklyn Marine Bar- | ished hie present job, hie will go on and give us fresh disco, T propose, said the Rev. Mr. Burne, to dwell upon threo | short, proved bimseif to be a thorongh bred demucrat, | {2 pai a Tea Setalaed bes very teas. -, Or. Carrington thetr friends; and the office of tho | racks. She takes one sergenat, two corporals and ton : aan for he ignured the aristocracy of the ehurch, spoke mr: | fhe “chore a ~ ae 5 ait, wals and . ; . ». The Rngliel at things in connection with this subject. The first is the b- r. h oe ag much in past 7 " A there, und , . veries of the greatest in tance. The English Admirnity castically of the ‘grave and learned doctors of divinity - Sa een te oe a ee tharteTnladd A creamy | Privates, wader the command of Orderly Sergeant George | Haye already tarned their atteution to hie surveys, ant | coBdition of the lost sheop, the eecond i the pain and | and advocated the abolishment of all rites and carvmo. th het ty obtained from the State aeeed in Pidied we ef | W. Robbins, The Harriet Lane havled down to the Bat: | pave acked from our government permission to use th: | €afe and effort the shepherd takes to cave them, and ihe | Bits, winding up by saying that it would be a crime in the chureh, he thong! called the Roger Williams was purchased in Philadelphia, | ory the same day, and will wait the orders of Com plates of bis map of the countries on the Paraguay thitd ie dhe joy and happiness at their recovery. Thi | shurctto reject the efforts of the lay preachers of the veying and looking over the brought round to this city, and put im order for the voy. | modore Shubrick, on board the Sabine, The foilow deantiful parable, in which the kindness “\eoflecton was them taken, ancther hymn ung, and | {tue tert ty Jonts, xiao translating the Bible io new Sgr, under the direction of Mr. Copeland, engineer; and | ng ig w correct list of tho Harrict Lane's offcors— | United Statey District CourtaAt Chantbers. | God are so strikingly set forth, was spoken he Rev. Mr. Collock, of Philadetphin, addecased the ard ley pen Gartag tee nee reamed Mr. Gollyer, shipbuikler. A very large sum of money | Caygain commanding, John Tannee; First Licutenaut, Before Judge Bette lier circumstances, Certain persous fou ence in an eloquent strain, dwelling upon the importance y much greater. Ot ee ee of publishing the glad tidings of salvation, and show! how the labors of the lay preacher could be render effectual in the spread of the 1 ‘There was an interval of on hour between the afternen and evening services, when brief speeches were made by bly Mr. ene Addressed the audience. Ho ght there wore three sonre@ of encouragement to thy chureh. First, they had the command of God for —, ing ee ought to be sufficient for them. was tit £0 ont 48 a miksionary upon that ground alone. was expended npon her; everything was done to make | Arthur M. Stainford; Lieutenant, D. C. Constatde, J. Wall THB SLAY 7 . Certs Svenee of Diy hamety, City. cad, § 3 Lie : . ©o de ' B TRADE. o a q hi ber notonly seaworthy, but available on ber a rival for Wilson; Piret Assistant Engineers, Walter Scott and W (ou, So abe tomen te anon. hare Oct, 2.—This morning Manuel Basilio Da Cunha Reis | them an argument against his character, In orde the river trade, The association, in the meantime, was | Meckor; Recond Assistant Engineers, Chas. G. Dale and | was bronght before Jndge Botte, hawing bean arrested on | to settle tte matter, and reprove them for their pride dbnsy in securing their advantages in other respects. The | John ¥. Webeter; Captain's Clerk, Vincent P. Travere a bench warrant iasned by the Judge, based on an indiet- he spoke this parable unto them. By the word pe : sheep, persons the delegates trom abroad. The attendance throughout most pleas orounl ‘ leading idea was ‘to open to American commerce and | Boatsypin, Jomes Lockman; Gunner, Thos. Cole. ment found against Reis in Reston, Maseachnsetis, for Seve deaped ony from tees fold of Christ—persons 4 the day was very large, and great interest seemed to be | he wale te woh thom ‘alwi g Uy — FF manvfactuees a new and valuable outlet, with tho cer ‘The Sabine has only recently gone isto commission, and | being engaged in the slave trade, im Mtting out the ship | aro not only net members of the church, but who have no | Manifested by the audience. Ganiversary Was & console and comfort them, Third the providences of God! tainty of reesiving in return articles of great commercial | wee bnitt at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in 186¢ -arrying |, Mary F Smith for a etn he go Hd the of Africa. | desire to become members of it. In straying away from | C¢*8, and if the gentlemen who comp@e the association | 4 short time ago all the Christian nations c ralue, as well as novelty ; to establish x She will . Op thie indictment the Unit Attorney of | the fold they have strayed away from proper care, com. | Will go abont their business modestly, avoiding the spirit | how China should be opened to the Gospel a value, 08 v5 an unfailing market | fity guns. She will probably sail this week, with the | Masenchusette cont on a requisition for the arrest of , | fort, direction and instruction. If it ie necessary for men | Of Self-laudation and paying proper respect t the institu- | ip q war, and China « ~ i Christianity, He re for Americanrroducts, when those of Rorope shoul! be- | Hon. Mr. Bowlin, the Special Commissioner appointed to | who isa resiint of New York. His comneel, Mr. C. N. | to pursue a course of instruction to prepare them for the | tion of the regular ministry, Uiey may be able to accom | Lenigad ‘the, providence of toon im hoe beim extied te. wo vame overcrowded ar onprofitablo,”’ te develope the arts | toke charge of the diplomatic part of the expedition. ag Fae) ton he be an marge! on bail % — Proecions of civil mie ion mach mare tam lish a great amount of good in their «phere there % n _ amewer udietanent. r+ |. Ment, we el cular attention to the instruct! " and sciewees among an amiable and kindheartod people, | The St. Lawrence waa built in Norfolk in 1847, and car | esistant United Staten Ietrict Attorney, the | cur minds i tooee religiows truthe and principles whic It JEWISH FUNERAL. fe cantonal aan ies ty anesaeh ents and to clevate the condition of a South American repailic, | ries 50 guns. motion, and moved that a warrant of removal to Massa- | is necessary for ue to understand in order to become chil- | guRrat OF MRS. RAPIALL — INTERESTING cCenm | for past kindnese, and asked a voice in] prayer for the seolnted, productive, fertile, rich, but in want of remune The Falmouth, at Boston, im 1827, with 20 guns. churelts Wistriet be granted. The Judge remanded the | dren of Ged? Not only are the lost sheep awny from MONTES. © { future. Dr. Durtin, the Recording y of the Me- yabive outlet for He products, Certainly if thore over wae | The Preble, built at Portemoutdh im 1880, 16 gune (in | Pisoner Into the custoly of the Marshal, reserving hie preg tp hy LE ot which por’ | One of the largest Jewish funerals since that of Major | {HOdint Episcopal clrur th, lie lke opens to 3 an enterprise deserving of the respect of the American | ordinary); and five other emall steamers, above named, ; tains to the fold, but they are expoeed to destruction by | Noah's, some seven years back, took place yoetorday | # at first led him hink upon and todecide to go out asa covimercial world it was this; if ever one should have | cach carrying an effective gut He nAnmearyina Day-—Governot Hale, of New | beusts of prey. So itis with the sinner: be ié exposed 10 | morning, and was very largely attended. Mtrn. Raphall, | miestonary. Hk akiow to the audience was very pathetic. . » ppointet Tha JN %, nf ad most feroci " rs ‘2 ? phere linge eh le eon welcomed in Pouth America it was thie, Assorted ‘The smail steamer Arctic, purchased ip 1855 a8 a yam day ef thankegiving. ‘The w the firet appointment of the | devil fh chee like @ fearing ten, oenng ‘hom he | Wife of the Rev. Morris J. Raphal Ph. Dr. Rabbi bo) c — 10 Ta ane S ty pean Sneath fast wargors wore fent out by the company, having re ,! tender, # to be ome of the expedition. As alterations are ! year. may,devour, Notonly are they exposed to bie umfuence “ Preacher of the congregation Brai Jeshuran, war in. * farewell