The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1859, Page 5

Public lands to the severo) Stotes to provide colleges for tbe benefit of agriculture and the mechanic are, was When vp. Me faoetin, (opp) of Vt, said the material amend. | ment was to alow € Stae baving au increase of ee. presentation, un weus of (860, twenty thousand acres of fant for every Wa, made Ga ineffectual motion pat 108, ‘Senate hie § were Conearred in. RELIEF FOK TS WIDOW oF COM. PORTER, ‘The Honge also couctirret ia the Senate's amendments to the bili for We rei of te view of Commodore Por ter. ‘The House then weut wie couuniites oa the Seaate’s amendinents to the ludian A, bitte ‘Tie amenement so transfer ibe Ludtan bureau from the Interior to the War bepartment was tebated, Mr. Bialik, (opp.) of Mo, reiteraved bis former remarks, chargicg tat whie the War Deyariunent was arming troops w assert Dostile Indians, the Commessionsr of La disn Affairs, Me. Maavorouy, was armiag these very [a~ dtuns. He quoted from documents in support of bis 4s- serious. Sir. GkxKNWoOp, (adm ) of Ark., suid be kaew Mr. Many- PeDuy as an houret mut, Tao policy of tue bureau is that in all cases where Ludiaus are tn 4 hostile abtitude, | thier anuuives and every ting vise ure withheld, Mr. Cox, (wim.) of Ouio, said such charges as Mr, Blair's ougtit not w oave been mste except on the best teati- mony. The arms alluved to were not furpisued tue Iudjans til Mr. Manypenny went out of office, bot provision bad Teviously been made (rom Mouves of bumanity to fact- Flaw ther kiimg of game. There was oot man ou tae floor who knew Any tiing in relavon to Mr, Maaypouny Wino vid not kuow that he soot here fur years dyaung Missour: cormorants, s) Mr. Bram (interposing) said—Yes, Oghtiog them with [Dans 7 Mr. Cox resuming, remarked—Pighting the plundering #chemes ot the tks which tbe gentieman trom Missourt was indirectly defenuing. He knew the wuimosity of these attacks. Mr. Bryan, (adm ) of Texas, said that arms are furnished by United Stites ageuts wo lidiaus who use them agaiast NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7, 1859. of the Uverthrew of Robies~Za Jooga Kelymated and ResgnseSiexamon Proidem=mHe Marches against Vera Cruz, ae, ee {From Bi Otario de la Marina of Havava, Fey, 10.) Ip the iset account We gave of the events of Mexico wo Jeft triumphant the reveiunon 1ade ih the capital against the govert ment eatablishea by the plan of Tacubaya \ berai Wobles, Whe pripelpal author of the movement, beg | ip Commauod Of the Loops Of The garrison whe har» )> outerprise; General Zalouga, cael of aUOD, & reluges IN the residence of (ie | Fngtish representative, and lastly General Miramon, eloot ed provisiooal Fresident of the republic. However, wo were yet goerapt Low ike young chict woald rece news vf Wat change; Dow We know it, aud are abl to cou- Hinue our selabon up to the unexpected issue thu eveuts have come w, Senor Miremob bad just arrived in Guadalajara on his | returh from the ‘expeditwa to Colima, where his | bad completely routed Sonor Degollado,” whem he learned what occurred in the capital. His fret movement, it is sad, Was au Outbarss of anger and inoignabon against the authors of the pronunciamun- to; be firmly ud that he wouid not peraut chat wew | Sscapdai to prevail; be with particular sharpness repiie? to the first communications of Robles, and issued @ manifesto to the nation decluring that he disapproved what had been done, aud was determined to re-establish things 1a the same state they were beiore the 23d of December. With this resoiution he prepared w march upou the ca- pital, when he received the news that the Junta of Nota bies, convobed ip virtue of the plaa proviaimed, had elect- ed bitnseif 10 ovcupy the port of the frat magistrate, and a litle jar be received official communicatioas of the chief of the propoupeed forces, by which be was apprised tbat this bau been the result of the uew political move- ment, But the victorious general did not on account of this circumstance change bis mind, although, oa learning «, Le juoged it prucent lo want some me belore adepiiug a debit ve resolution, in the meantime the promuncradus of the capital remaiviug in uncertaiuty as tw the tra the | | | | the cunzene of Texas. Alter further debate, the amendment was rejected. ‘The wotion of the tee was subsequently reported to the House and coucurred in. Adjourned. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunany, Feb, 16, 1859, ‘Three reports were presented from the Select Commit- tee ou tho Metropoditay Police bill, Sir, Mather reports in faver of the unconditional repeal of the bill; Mc. Hat- Stead, in favor of fully endorsing the jaw; and Mr. Diven, ‘that the old police force was the creature of the political Majority of the city, while the new force is the creature of a political majority of the State. Mr. Diven’s report then deprecates the convection of the law with politios, and recommends thut it be amended £0 as to make the Commissioners elective, similur to tue Supervisors, which wiil preveut cither purty having & majority. Mr. O. B. Warner (Am.), on a question of privilege, Ung a seLect committe to 1a c by him onthe il or, ou the pros that it was wiscourteous to pass the game daring is absence. Mr. Beixoca, introduced a bill to prohibit the loca. tion of any Quarautine buildings in Ktaga county. Auembly. ‘ ALBANY, Fob. 16, 1859. A bill was reported incorporaung the Trustees of the ‘Parochial Fund of te Protestant Episcopal Courch in the ‘Diocees of New York. The bil to provide the psyment to witnesses in criminal cases was reported unfavorably. Mr. Pox reported favorably tue bill to create a new ward in New York out of parts of the Twelfth and ‘Ninteenth wards. ‘The following bills were also reported favorably -— To protect gas consumers by scaling the meters and for gas inspection. ‘To incorporate the Kaoe Monument Asedtiation. Po require County Treasurers t= file all accounts of in- ‘Yant trust fonds with County Clerks. fo erect the uew County of Higntands, Mr. Masterson’s biil to repea! a certata law of 1857. It Tepeals tue act which prevents squatting on unoccupied lands. Mr. Rusty (dem.) noticed a dill to establish People’s Courts in New York; such courts to have jurisdiction over suits of fifteen doliars and under. It is designed for do mmestics and laborers, sv that they can sue at a trifling wont. Mr. OppyKe gave notice of a bill to vest the appoint- ment of the Corporation Council im the Mayor of New fork. Mr. Camis gavo novice of a bill to authorize the Ton Governors of the Almshouse to employ strychnine in tho destruction of the lives of infants instead of submitting them tg the slower process of starvation and powoniag them by opiates, admivistered by ignorant, unscrupulous spurses. ‘The Canal Appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Cuanixn spoke in opposition to it, and Mr. Brock- ‘way in its favor. Affairs in Albany. ALBANY, Feb. 16, 1859. The Lobby Investigating Committee met today. The Sergeant-at Arms reported that he had not served the subparnace issued yesterday , the parties being out of wowa. New subpowaes were issued for N. Randall, G. ©. David: gn and ex-Sepator Harcourt, Adjourned til! four o'clock to-morrow. The Paraguay Expedition. Bostox, Feb. 16, 1859. The following vessels connected with the United States Squadron for Paraguay were at Montevideo Decomber 18:—The frigate St. Lawrence, sloop of-war Falmoath, ‘brigs Perry and Bainbridge, and steamers Fulton aud Water Witch. bad Arrival of the America at Boston. Boston, Feb. 16, 1859. The steamship America, from Liverpool via ‘Halifax, arrived bere at6 P.M. today. The mails go South by the morning train, due at New York at 5 P, M. to-morrow. News from California by the Overiand Mall. St. Louis, Feb. 16, 1859. The overland mai! hag arrived here with San Francisco dates of the 24th ulumo. No through passengers came with the mail, The news is destitute of general interest. A bewepaper of republican politics was about being es- tabiisbed at San Francisco by Mr. ©. A. Washburn, Arrived at San Fraucisco bark Tilton, from Hong Kong. Oregon dates are to the 15h ult, The Legislature had passed a bul changing the capital of the State to Portiaud, Whe Rhode Island Republic: State Con- vention. Provingnce, Feb. 16, 1859. ‘The republicans held a convention in this city yesterday for the purpose of nominating candidates for State officers and members of Congress. Thomas C. Turner, now Lieutenant Governor, was nominated for Governor, the present executive declining to be @ candidate for re-vlec- tion. Wm. D, Brayton, now in Congress from the Weatern district, was re-nominated. ‘Thomas Davis, four years ago a democratic representative, was nominated in the place of N. B. Durfe ‘The Steamer C. Vanderbite Afloat. New Loxpon, Feb, 16, 1859. Tho steamer C. Vandorbilt, wrecked on Fisher's Island in the early part of Junuary, was floated off to-day, and towed into this port this afternoon by the steamer Ply- mouth Rock and the steamtug Satellite. Loss of the Steamer J. B. Carson. Sr. Louis, Feb. 15, 1869. The steamer J. B. Carson, bound to the Illinois river with a valuable cargo of groceries, sunk to-day near Alton. Most of her cargo will be lost. The boat was valued at $10,000, and was insured for $7,500 in Pitsburg. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. SAVANNAH, Feb. 15, 1859, ‘Tho steamenip Florida, from New York, arrived at her wharf at seven o'clock this morning. All well. SavaNNad, Feb. 16, 1859, The steamship Montgomery arrived at eight o’clock on the morning of the 15th, The whie River. Pauxensnona, Va., Feb, 16, 1850, ‘The Ohio river at this point has twolve foot of water in the channel, and is rising. Rates are low to all points bo- low, with plenty of boats. Homicule at Sen. Bosrow, Fob. 18, 1859. John Banan, who killed Henry Clair, a fellow shipmato on board the ship Siam, was today held for trial on the charge of manslaughter. The Erie Canal. ‘ALBANY, Feb. 16, 1859. Tho Contracting Board, at a meeting to-day, resolved to put all the sections of the canal ander contract which are not already let. This will do away entirely with the otlice of Canal Superintendent. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PUILADELYMA, Feb, 16, 1859. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State 6's, 02%; Roading Railroad, 2424; Morris Canal, 473; Long island Railroad, 1134; Pennayivania Ratiroad, 43%. New Untzans, Feb. 15, 1869. Cotton has declined Xe. on the lower qualities, but mid- dling is better. Sales to-day 7,600 bales, at 10%. a Llc. for middling. Sales for the last three days 24,000 ‘bales; re- ‘coipts 27,600, against 31,000 last year, Receipts at all Ports ahead of last year, 1,010,600. ‘New Onteans, Feb. 16, 1859, Cotton—Sales to-day, 15,000 bales at uuchanged prices. Flour dull at $5 50. ‘Mess pork dull and easier. Bacon— Bales of new at 100. for sides, and 84¢c. for shoulders, New ORieANS, Feb. 15, 1859. Sugar dull and declined ‘¢0.; fair to fully fair, 6c, a 63g. Corn buoyant, at 90c. for mixed. Oats, 800. Ex change on London, 10814 a 1084; do. on New York, sixty days, 2 por cent discount; do. sight, 4 per cent discount. Monte, Feb, 15, 1859, Colton unchanged. Sales to-day, 2,600 buics. ' Sales of ‘the last three days, 800 bales, Receipts of the last three days, 12,000 bales. Savannan, Fob, 15, 1859, Cotton dull, and but little business done since the Amo- rica’s advices reached ws, Cixciwnani, Feb, 16, 1859. $6 50.0 $5 60 for superfine. (6. closing nominal Flour in Whieke Froviston / nominal, with no domman Be © 190,000 Ibs, at 6 a Okgo. for Shoulders, uv for sides, Situation, under the powerful will ot the uew President, Japeed pending this ambigious situa ton, curiog which Ume Sevor Miramon conuuet his march ut we bead of the army, without the character of ihe Communicuuons which were exchanged between him and the chief of the pronounced troops being much known to the public, but ou the 19th of January it was regarded as Certain that be did noi accept the Presidency, an? that bis resorution was Ww re-cétablish the faiien government, aithouph already, from that moment, it was anaouoced that the ouly use Seoor Zujoaga would make of his being Testored tu power would be to deliver up the supreme power int the bubus of the young gen ral. A communication of the latler, sduressed to Seuor Robies on that sume day of tue 19th, from Queretaro, Gspersed ai doubts, if there were any left, as to bis futeutious There be strongly opposed the copciiwtivg idea that had served for basis w the promunctomiento, renounced tue Presidency, in order that ihe piu of Tacubaya might oblain in its entice vigor, chayged Sr. Robles to make Known thia defnitive resolu: Hon to the purrigon of the capital aud to the rent of the troops Who bac supported the movement, aad couciuded With this observation, 48 judicious as It disregarded in Wat country:—Itirmly believe that Mexico will take a Heat ley lo ber aggrandisement, from the day woen prmunctamientos abd detections will uo longer be the means ior chargmg the goverument, aud Crum the day when the army Will observe, a8 un invariable maxtn, tat loyalty is the Sret virtue of the soldier.” On tbe tollowing day (20th Janvary) tbere was received in Mexico a teh graphic despatch trom Sr. Mirawou, whereia he expresseo big desire of being revoguized as general-iu cbiet of the army of the republic, In consequence whereot there met in tue night, iu the house of General 0. Mart avo Swas, several generals and chiefs of the garrison, to deiberate op the matter, all of whom declared their ‘willingness to obey the wishes expressed im that commu picaticn, aud thercof Senor Robies was given notice by two commiss oncrs of the Junta, tae Generals Cailejo and Valle, Senor Robles ceded without difficuity aud left tue cotomand, and Senor Salas, in accordance with the same Junta, accrerted to Miramon & wiegraphic despatch, stat- ing to bum that the garrison acknow edged him as Geuerai- iu-chiel, that t bad nominated Generals Caliejo and Coro. ba to give iim the necestary expianations befure bis arri- ‘vai at (be capital, and that in the meantime he might take measures as to the nomiuation of the commander of the Woops, Sice the miséion of Senor Kobles was ver minated. ‘The sume Senor Salas assumed the provisioual command, we do not know whether in accord with the Junta, or be- cavse the General-in-cbief in his reply charged hin with it, ‘Tbeu Miramon bastened to the capital; but instead of taking bis residence there, be stopped in the fortress of Chapultepec, a solitary place between the city and village ot Tacubaya. ‘There is the military school where the for- tunute cbiei made his studies for the career he so rapidly achieved, aud from there, already arbiter of the deatiny of his couutry, he despatched on the 23d of January the fal- lowing decree: — Miguel Miramon, General of Division and in Chief of the Mexican army, makes known to the inhabitants of the republic, that by executing the political programme he bas communicated to the nation he decrees as followa:— Only avticle—There is re-eatabushed in its entire vigor .the Plan prociaimed in Tacabaya ou the 17th December, 1857, and re formed in the capital on the 11th of January following, and cougequenly continues Gen. Felix Zuloaga in the dischargo of the Presidency of the republic. , ‘This is to be communicated to whom it belongs, in order that it may be published by public proclamation ‘and duly executed. MIGUEL MIRAMON, Cuarvtterec, Jan, 23, 1859. To his Excellency the Governor of the District. On the following day was witnessed in Mexico an event which never was witacesed there before, nor is there any example shown in the history of revolutions in other coun. tries. General Zuloaga sallied from the house of the Eng- lish Minister, where he had taken refuge on the 24th of December, and bas been aguia placed in the Presidential chair. The troops, which a month ago had deposed him, now showered honors on bim, and his suite 18 composed of thoee chiefs who had cast him from power. A paper of Mexico has noted some singular coincidences waich arose from these events: General Robes gave up his com mand at baif-past one o'clock in the morning. At the same hour did Zuloaga leave the palace on tho 24th of December; at the same hour, on the 2a of January, w cted President General’ Miramon; at the fame bour trumphed the plan of Tacubaya over the go- erpment of Mr. Comonfort on the 2ist January, 1858; and justly, at che same hour, on the 2ist January, 1869, it nag been re-established, beg justone year from the date of its frst triumph. ‘The city was astonished to see how one extraordinary change Buccecded another, at the mandate of one man, and under the imperial dictate of his indomitable will. He was the master of the situation; public opinion hailed him as the depositary of supreme power; before his true authority disappeared the fictitious power of the re -estab- lished Presidens; aud it was not possibie, in fine, to wait long for the result, as every one had foreseen it. Un the Bist Junuary, Sr. Zuloaga, a8 Provisional President of the republic, and: by virtue of the power conferred on him by the pian of Tacubuya, expedived the decree, which our readers are already acquainted with, and which in brief simply declares’ that, ‘Don Miguel Miramon, General of Division, is substituted President of the repub- lic,” ‘The new President is to take possession of hig post on the 2d of the present month, and unmediately after wo march at the head of six to eight thousand mon to fight te federalists who occupy the port of Vera Cruz. ‘These are the events that have twanspirea in the Mext- can republic up w the Ist inst., the latest date of our news, The first reflections that from all this can be orawn are relutive to the person of General Siramon, who figured with glory and majesty in the troubles of his country, His courage and his fortuno, his refusal of the Presidency when it was offered bim by the revolution, his lability as a soldier r establishing the government which he muintained, bis no- bie and energetic stand against a triumphant rebellion, the celerity with which he bas calmed seditions, the do cility with which the seditious have obeyed him, and tat- tery, bis resolution to go and seek new perils Instead of giving bimseif up to the rivals of power and to the popu- lar ovations—all this has illustrated his name, and has aggrandized him in such a manver in tie eyes of native as well as foreign people that he is considered as an instrument gent 67 Providence for the saivation of Mexico. In future it can be prognosticated that victory will go with him wherever he goes. Although this may not be enough for the necessary peace of this country, yet we can ex- pect peace under his administration, if he be as pru- dent in council as he is bold and yalorous in the battle fic ield. {From El Diario de la Marina of Havana, Feb. 9, The following decree nominating General Miramon Pro- visional President, was published by the Governor of the district of Mexico:— Miguel M. Azcarate, half pay Colonel and Governor of the district ot Mexico, makes known to its inhabitante— That the following decree was addressed to me by the Minister of the Interior:— His Excellency the Provisional President of the republic has been pleased to address to me the following decree:— Felix Zuloaga, General of Brigade and Provisional Pre- Sident of the Mexican republic, makes known to its iuha- ditanta that by virtue of the power with which lam vested, I deemed it right to aecree as follows:— Don Miguel Miramon, Goneral of Division, is appointed Provisional Presisent of the republic, Therefore, I order this to be printed, published, circu. lated and put into execution. At the Palace of the national government of Mexico, Jan, 31, 1869. FELIX ZULOAGA. A letter addressed from Vera Cruz, to a respectable per- son here announces that General Miramon was on the Gth to leave the capital with six thousand men and and a considerable park of artillery to lay siege to Vora Cruz, and to bring t under the sway of the legal government. On the other side, a rumor was afloat that in that place there was reigning much discouragement, although the most exalted Were engaged in building barricades to resist the forces of General Miramon, Whilst writing this we received #1 Progreso up to the 3d of February. Accord- ing to the news it contains, Miramon renounced the Presi- dency, to which be had been elected by the Robles junta, by a decree dated from Chapultepec on the 2ud, ro- established in its whole force the plan of Tacubaya and replaced General Zuloaga in power, El Progreso agrees that Gencrat Miramnon, who, before his arrival at the capital was prociaimod General-in-Chief, had the in- tention to come down to Vera Cruz, but it defes his coming. The forces of the division of Echeagaray had again taken possession of Cordova, Court Calendar—This ene Screntor Court~-Circuit.—Nos, 277 . 1,004, 644, 455; 680, 378, 106, 468, 163, 690, 295, 287, 265, 273, 279) 361, 365, 386, 423. Scrrews Court—Genoral Torm.—Nos. 49, 60, 51, 52, 7, 54, 57, 6, 55, 68, 60, 60, 61, 64, 4, 28, 66, 67, 68, 60. Scrmuon Covxr.—Nos. 423, 3, 481, 441, 166, 862, 443, 447, 408, 812, 400, 455, 460, 468, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, (872 Receiver case), 2387. ComMON Pieas.—Part 1.—Nos, 688, 684, 685, 686, 689, $00, 601, 60 WDA. 006, 600, 697, 261, 615, tal.) Part 2 Nos, 004, 287, 9, 700, 701, 702, 708, 205, 707 BCE LS eee Scrape. —Abont four o’elock yesterday afternoon a German baker, named David P. Burge, committed suicide at his residence, No. 187 Third avenue, by cutting his throwt with a email knife, It ig presumed the cause was from the deceased being aillictod with brain fever. The Coroner was notified, Dy. Cheever’s Church Tronbtes. CORVEDNING OF AN EX PARTE COUNCLL—Tils CHURCH SUT ALLOWED TO AKGUR THE QUESTION—AKOU- DENT ON BEHALF OF THE BXSCINDED MEMBRKS— STATENEST OF TEE COMMITTIER OF THY CHURCH. Fiem time to time we have given the progress of tho Tiovement of a number of members of Dr. Cheever’s Chureb that chureh iu the enste too thy y form. Failing im their efforts £0, or to obtain » mutual council, they dw expeciewt of eailing an ex parte counci| of pastors and sates from Congregational churebes, for the purpose ciding the question at issue, This ex parle council th the small chapel of the Uuiversity, on Tuesday afternoon, there bemg about thirty membere presume and Abumber of spectators interested in the proceedings, The council organized by electing De. Dwight, of Portland, resor' | moderator, and Rey. 8. J. Buckingaam, of Springfield, Mase. , scribe. At having been announced that the Church of the Puri- tans had been notified of the meeting and imvited to be present, Mr. O. E, Wood read the letiar of invitation, which he said bad been left unanswered up to the present ume. Dr. Noan Porter, during the preliminary discassion, ap- Peured as the counsel of the gentiomen calling the ex parte Council, aud after some debate was recognized as such. The question of noutying the Church of tac Puritaus was diecursed wt come longth, and finally decided by the adop- tion of the following resolutions offered by Dr. Clark, of Brook}, Keso'ved, That a commuttee of three be appointed to notify the of the Puritona that this Council! i now tn session, eb to xecept this as x mnntual eounc!’ for e matter presented to Wie letter missive Rev. Drs. Clark, Ray and Vaimer, and Deacon Libby, Were appointed on the committee. The following is the letter referred to in the letter mis- sive calling the Couneil:— New Yorn, Dec. 27, 1853, To To¥ CuvKcH oF THE PoRiT, NB: ‘The upders.qued, members of the Church of the Puritans in regula: stanaing baviogapplied tor lewera of dasimission and TecommenCaton Wother churches, and bavi g veeu ollered, by Lormad vote of vot tn the ‘usual or custo mary forma which ane Wert returned baving at the same evelned no lover p by resolution, that we same, or iu any way 6u Dow, Unevelors, Jor ourselves and in bebalfof others in the sotue relation tor ihe purpose of ascertaining what are the ra speenve Pi,bts and duUex of he parties inthe premises, and Cr de prowouon cf Chritian order, we propose tat the church bpite «ith us witent delay in bubmiting to a mutiel counell the Tullow ing questions tor decision: —areorwerot tbe spplicanis, by the terms of our iu accordance with thé practice of sisier Yo the Dud and “customary letierw” aad euck J fice the foundation of the church? recone ts It BOL a violation Of the rules of the church, ofthe rh. bis of Chrlotian orethren, and ccatrary w the usages sud the privileges cs onr churches, summarily to cut us of Hom tte “Wateb and care’ and the privieges of membership, with oljectionable letters, aud without specined charges (i auy) ud torgual Wal, a8 is done oy the resoiuuon above relerced (0? UE. Wound, m. KiN aSLEY, J.B. JUUNSUN, B.C Witcox. At the evening session of the Council a cumantiee from Dr. Cheever’s church, consisting of Messrs. Dexter, Pair- banks, ©. J. Warren, Benj. K. Phelps and Deacon Gilman attended, and aunouneed that they were ready to give any desired iblormation. Dr. Porikk, on bebalf of the gentlemen calling the ez parte Council, submitted @ documentary lustory of weir grievances, their appheation for letters of dismissal, the veviation from the usual torm in the letters which were given, and their virtual expulsion from the chursb without baving bad a trial, all ot which have already been given w the public, and teed Lot be repeated here, Deacon Gian, on beball of the commitiee, stated that the letters were given 1a good faith, and were such as those whe remaiued in the church would bave received without objection, Deacon Farrpanks stated plainly that the letwora given wo the geatiemen who had called this Council were in- tended to vary from the usual form. Tae true motive which impelled those gentlemen, he thought, was a desire to make Dr. Cheever leave ins church. Mr. C. J, WARREN thought the committee should wait to be interrogated, and not be betrayed iuto making such statements. In his opiion the pomt was ‘Cana church give any other than full letters? ”? © ‘The Council then adjourned to nine o'clock yesterda; morning, when the debate was resumed. Dr. Gitman, from the committee of Dr. Cheever’s church, submitted a report from the committee justifying the uction of the church, and citing the history of the dispute at some length. Dr. Portxr inquired of Mr. Warren whether he was aware that the regular form of letters had ever been de- viated from, except in the case of the present Protestants and Rey. Mr. Hatch? Mr. Warren said ‘no;’’ he did not know of any design of the church to cut off those geutiemen from uniting with other churches by those letters. Mr. Pusips, clerk of Dr. Cheever’s church, read from the minutes of the various meetings of the church, the action on the cases of these complaining members, beiog allowed to do 80 only after some digcussion. Dr. PoRTER inquired of the clerk of Dr. Cheever’s church (Mr. Phelps) whether the est of these members ugainat the action of the church bad ever been presented to the church? ‘The Cixrk replied that it had not; he had taken advice on the subject, and concluded that it had better not be presented. Dr. Porrer was endeavoring to ascertain who advised him thus, when a rather sharp series of questions aud an- swers ensued, which were finally stopped by the Mode- rator. Mr. O. E. Woop then addressed the Council. He cited the case of Rey. J. L. Hatch, who had wanted a letter to Ply- mouth church, Brooklyn, but he could not get a regular Jetter without an endorsement, sbowing what his conduct had been. He cited this case to show that the case of the complaining brethren was not the oniy ove where the church bad not given the reguiar letters. Mr. Bensamin K. Pueirs said he was informed by Mr. Hatch that bis letter was pot regular, but that it was not on account of that merely that he was refused admission by the Plymouth church, * Dr. Poxver said it was only within three or four days that he had expected to be connected with this matter. He at first declined to represent the appellants, for various reasons, bat was induced to decide to undertake it in view of tbe itopertance of eome of the principles concerned, Was Staied the questions to be decided were theoretical, but they also inciuded the question whether, #0 far as the Council is informed as to the present case, this church was Jusufied on deviating from the regular form of letters. ‘They need not go into the details of the personal and acri monious. discussion further than waa necessary. Were the applicants entitled to the regular and customary let- ters’ The standing rules ef the church implied that there was a customary certificate. There was a printed form of this certificate put tuto the baods of the clerk. He bo- heved there had never been a deviation from this form, except in the case of the apphcants aud Mr. Hatun. Now, was, or was not, the church right in making this devia- tou? Are the reasons presented by the documents and evidence sufficient to justify the church? One of the com- mittee bad teatified that he was not aware that the eourch bad « customary certificate which could not ba deviated from. Another had stated that he did intend to deviate from this form from conscicntious reasons. Tae clerk cites the peculiarity of the circumstances of the case, and states that the objections to reguiar letters take the case out of the operation of the standing rule, He thought this ‘was not 8o,and that when the church nas decided to grant a letter at all, the customary letter must be given. If the brother is yot worthy of a letter, a course of discipline must be adopted. Ifa letter is granted at ail, the stand. ing rue requires that the customary letters should be given. There was no new case created outside of the stand- ing rules, for thoge rules provided for just such cases. Tho rule was for the purpose of securing to applicants against whom objections were made, either a trial or a claim for the regular certificates. It appeared that many of tho members of the church Jere that even without a trial the applicants might be cut off summarily; there was ox- citement in the church, and as a eort of compromise the objectionable lettera wero given. Tho Clerk had aug- gested that a new case was created by the objections; but did not that majority in favor of giving the'letters at all show that the church was not in favor of disciplining the members, and that they, therefore, were entitled to the regular certificate? The Clerk justifies the exscinding re- solutions because the applicants refused to take their let- ters, and claims that the letters were good and suflicieat. He bad no doubt they were good and suflicient to express censure, and perhaps to secure admission to other churches. But was that all that the brethren had a right to claim? Were they good ana sutliciont to set that church: before the community as competent to vindicate the rights of its members? He did not wish to try the church, though the Clerk had insisted that the Council ought to go tuto the whole difficulty, and have the whole history of ‘the affair. But this is the very ground of compiaint to this ex parte Council—that the cburch has not been willing to submit this very extraordinary case toa mutual council. Why had they not calied a council before, uniting with the applicants in a mutual council? Was it because they, were a Congregational church? No: for the very rules of the charch provided that in just gach novel cases there ought to be a council. Now, is it @ vtolation of the rules ot the cburch to cut off these members without customary Jetters or atrial from the watch and care of the charch? It isa question of principle concerning the rights ef mi norities under circumstances of great excitement. The fact is notorious that the stending rules of the church were altered 80 a8 to secure an election of new deacons, and the publication of these measures was the first offence towards publication, The narrative and reply to it were also pubhsbed. The brethren made appli- cation to haye the whole matter submitted to a council, or for the granting of the rogular letters; after they had returned their letters as irregular and as imply- ing and designing a censure, they were informed that they were given (or that purpose. First, they received letters of censure, and when they were not satisfied with them, and returned them, they were cut off trom the watch care of the chorch, merely because they insisted upon their rights. The Council was to decide whether this ac- tion of the church was right. Does it answer to say that the circumstances were unusual’—that this was tho best thing they could do, and that those who gave tho letters ‘were in the majority? The question was merely whether the church hada right to give these extraordinary letters, omitting the customary form, and to cut off the applicants for annoying the church on the ground that they were already supplied with letters? Was this Congregational- ism? Was this what minorities had to expect? The gon tleman who spoke last night exposed the animus of this whole thing, although he had come into the Congregationai church from the Presbyterian. 0 Famaanks explained that he had been a Congre- gationabist all his life, He had once made application to Join the Presbyterian church, and they asked him whether ho believed in their doctrines, Said he, “Not a word of them—(laughter)—I come to hear the gospel preached, and if your doctrines don’t tread on my toes | shan’t in- torfere with them.” And they took him in. (Laughtor.) Dr. Porrer continued to argno that if the applicants were wrong they ought to be tried, and if right they wore qntitied to the customary letters. It was merely on & the Puritans to obtain Jetters of dismisssl from | | great exeite ment matter of right that the decision of the Counci{ world be given, When this Church of tbe Puritaus if put in whe fone rank of the battle for buman rights, why tas 1} sirtcken Cows the righis of its Christiau orethrea /—'he rene whieh Were elumed at their bands—the righs of icuow ebvieh mes. bers aud fellow Christians? Have she postor and the ehureh i their zeal for human rights dis. ow ped apd distouerea Uke rigbts of ther Christan brethren? Foe Coopeyt Was calle! upon to assert in the city of New | York the prineip ce of this cass apd te our zeal the propagetion of erica oth they etowe be careful that the members of Chienan churches should be secured their rights, Lae wre Apert Gentiles taught tbe propriety of tolera, ten inh sof high political corruption, sbould © Cong ch allow) majorities Ww strike oriues? He proposed to show, by Thala letters (row members of the church, what they Wought of the eubjoct. Dr. J. O. WHONPeON thought there would be no oud to sued evWence, Dr Porky Said Were might be an em it wonla be would be anoior question. wRATOR ruled out the evidence, and then said that but one of fact hat been offered by the Pro: testapts, und that was the fact of a regular form ot let- tere custowmuriy Used in the practice of granting sach let tere. If the committee of the clurch wished W be heard with reepect Lo that matter of fact, it was in order; bat it Was oot 1 order for the committee to reply to Dr. Porter. Mr, PHELPS, clerk of the church, stated that Dr. Cheever Was pot the leader of the church in the matwr complained of here, and bad evtered ins protest against the action compiaimed of, which prowsthe (Mr. P.) heid ia bund. Dr. Porea said they didn’t make any charges against the pastor; that question was not before the Cuuncil. He objected to the paper, Dr. soxks wanted to hear the protest, because that would be evidence a8 t the question upon which the Couyell was called w decide—whether the church was right if 1t8 wetion. Dr. Chakk thought that if Dr. Porter had in any way charged the pastor witu co operation iu the action of te chureh the provest of Dr. Cheever should be read. Mr. AbborT coi sicered the protest a part of the record. ev. Dr. CLARK moved that the paper be read, Ir. Thompson seconded the mouon. Dr. Power turther protested agaist the reading of the Paper, and claimed that if the actiou of the pastor was to be crawn in, they were prepared to bring wsumony on Ubat poms, Dr, CLakk thougbt Dr. Porter had very plainly made a distinction between Dr. Cheever’s zea! tor the rights of Mutanity in Keveral, and those riguts im particatar, Dr THosrron thought that Dr. Cheever bad been repre: sented a6 leading the church, and if taat weat forth, the defcuce of Lr, Cheever ought also to go forth, Lr. Sto ked the date of the provst. Mr. Punire—le is not dated. It is @ protest against the report of te commistee aud passage of the resojutions compiaine The words of the beading are, * protest against the yction of the church with reference to these mictubers? due Applicants). Dr. Srorks.—If it 18 one of the papers properly on the records of the cburch, we ought to bear it. But it appears trom the statement of the clerk that it is not properly on Babonal wn the rights of oy but how far of . Havkns—I wish to ask the clerk when that into his possession? » FikLPS—It came into my possession this mornit (Laughter) ‘Tbe motion to admit the paper was then withdrawn, Toe MopwkaToR—The committee from the Church of the Puriuius base made their statement, aud the appli eats bave been heard, and the whole qucstion is euued, unless the Counch: is willing to hear the committee no argument. Mr. Havens asked whether tho committee would ad- mit thei pripted statement ot facts. Deacon GILMAN replied—"Yes, us far as they go,” and proceeded to state that in his opinion the church had not a regular tora of letters. He also stated that at the very firet meeting oF the church with reference to the matter, there were publications made ip the newspapers. Mr. R_N. Havas stated that the cause of the refusal of the regular Jetters to Mr. Hatch was because the year provided for the cessation of his right to apply bad elapsed, As to the deacons assuming their office after baving been cispiaced by the church, he claimed that hat removal was made illegally, The Cierx or THe Carrcn who wrote the letter for Rev. Mr. Hawh stated that he wrote it from memory, with the design to follow the customary form, and th&t we devia- von was accidental, ‘ Dr. Poxrer reiterated that the circulation of the altera- tion of the stauding rules was the firat publication from the Church of the Puritans. The documents were sent through the Post Office, The Moprxaror said the Council would now determine whether, in making their decision, they wished to be alone. Deacon Parmer asked wheter the covenant of the church had any form alluding to this case. Mr. Havens read the clause of the Covenant, as follows: To the whole body of Christ, called the church universal you cordially join yourselves [yourself], as benceforward Fo identified with ail its interests, and so unchangeably in covenant with it, that if Divine Providence should re- move you from one branch of it, you are bound to con- nect yourselves (yourseif] with another, 0 soon as you may be able. The Council then went into eecret sesgion for the pur- pore of deliberation. In private session the Council discussed the matter at great length from one o'clock w 6 P. M., and finaily re- ferred the matier to a committee to be put in proper sbape. The result was not made known, and wiil not be made public unui to-day. It will probably sustain the ent en who called the Council. The power of this Council is simply advisory, as by the rules of Congrega- tloualiem each church ts intepoauent.. The Council can, however, cut off a church from fellowship for disobeying its recommendations. Should the church be censured, it it is not at all improbable that it will declare itself inde- pendent and persist in its action, while the discontented members bave ready for publication a reply to the answer which the church made to their narrative. It is also the privilege of the church yet to place the discontented mem. ers on trial, so that it is apparent that “the end is not yet.” Army Intelligence, Major Garnett, Ninth infantry, is, by direction of the Secretary of War, relieved from serving as a momber of the Board of Officers which has been ordered to convene in the city of Washington on the 16ch inst. Lieutenant Todd, Urdnance Department, bas been grant- ed a leave of absence for six months, with permission to go beyond the United states. Lieutenant Prince, Corps of Engincers, has been assigned to duty in charge of the construction of the fort on Ship Island, coast of the Mississippi. The latest news from New Mexico states that Lieutenant Steen, Third infantry, arrived at Anton Chico, New Mexi- co, in command of the escort intended for Mr. E. F. Beale, superintendent of the construction of a wagon road run- nivg from Fort Smith, Arkansas, to the Colorado river, in Texas. The services of the escort having been disponsed with, Lieutenant Steen conducted his command to the above station, where they arrived on the 5th ult, Supertor Court—General Term. Before Chief Justice Bosworth, and Judges Woodruff and Moncrief. MERCANTILE SLANDER SUIT. Fen, 16.—R. G. Fowles, plaintiff and respondent, vs. H.C. Bowen, defendant and appellant.—This was an action of slander, and was tried before Hon. Lewis B. Woodrutl, one of the Justices of this court, on the 20th May, 1857. Verdict for the plaintiff, $4,500. The defendanta moved for a new (rial on @ case before Mr. Justice Hoffman, at Speciai Term, Oct. 6, 1858. The motion was denied. Judgment was entered December 16, 1858, for $5,158 damages and costs. The defendant appealed from ‘the judgment to the General Term. Tne complaint alleges ‘that about February 26,1852, whilst plaintiff was jn the employ of George M. Wood, a merchant-fifm in Cincin- nati, Ohio, the defendant spoke the defamatory words in question to Jacob V. Cote, a member of that firm ‘of and concerning the plaintiff in his occupation asa dry goods clerk and salesman;”’ and that, in consequence of the slander, the plaintiff! was dismissed from his said employ- ment \t. The case was tried twice; on the first trial the plaintiff obtained a verdict for $6,000—on the second for $4,500. The defendant now moves for another trial. Argument was heard, and decision reserved. The Latest Drawingsof the Legalized Lotte- rea, ag reported to WOOD EDDY & 00., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES, Official Dra: T b. DRLAW ARE LOTeutiEee ‘The aul ¢ Ot the Biate of Delaware to oa ier on tery authorized by Legiseve day attended thedrawing of ‘the lovery for the bonetlt of the tale of Dele- ware, do hereby the following are which wore this day dray extks 42, 46, 68, 73, 35, 22, 43, 52, 16, 33, 66, 39. Crass No, 134, Fesmwary 16, 1859, 37, 78, 47, 67, 32, 50, 39, 64, 34, 8, 5, 45, 12 And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in which O~? Seay our bande. at Wilmington, Del, thia Weitnesd eas. Our . Debs 4 Feb. 16, 1869. GkORGE GORDON, brant ALEX. PORTER,’ ¢ Commissioners 308. SkaL, GRORGIA LOTTERIES. ‘The subscribers, Commissioners appointed to supermtend the drawing of the Sparta Academy Lottery, do y cortity that Ly gm ate g Co ‘the numbers which were this day drawn bam CLAss No, 13), Femevany 16, 185, 28, 05, 6, 41, 31, 73, 71, 03, 26, 32, 12, 22, 74. Cuass No, 182, Exrna, Pasacany 16, 1899. 67, 65, 78, 22, 57, 29, 61, 47, 45, 7, 34, 3. the win {that the said numbers were drawn in the onder in which a (xem our Mande, at Auguata, a thle Wedneaday, Feb. LP DUGAB, Commissionera, WOOD, EDDY & CO., {Soaen Gere 50 Cents Gets an Extra ty beautifully taken, ROLES ganery, 209 Hrosany, m8 Cure Your Cents. 113 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Kazor strop.~This, the genuine article, has never been equalled for Sa SUN Nes Ase owes nS Rei ‘s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 281 Broadway, corner Murray at, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, ten pounds cofee for $1, at CHRISTIANBON’S, No, 1 Char Y. Notice.—Drumgold & Proch bave Removea from No 12) Pultow areet io the Way, opposite St, Paul's church, (eore formerly oscupied by Geulu, hater) Boliou’s French Yoke Suirts, New Style, Inade t oner, and warrat ted 10 Mt, at Jess than usual prices, AL BALLOU 'S ebirt kinporium, 409 Broadway, Moody's Perfect Fite Shirts, Made to order, from the finest goods; $7 MUO shirt Manifectary, 2 er dozen. rou way. Business Coats.—A Spiendd Article for 910, At VEUMGULD & PROCL'S, No. 214 Broaaway. | Ponts—A Large Vanety, Well Made and from a neat avleotion, $5 and wowar:s, at DU MGULD & PROCH'S, No. 214 Broadway. Vests.—A Beanuful Assortment at DKUMGOuD & PROUH'S, No 214 Broadway. | isto i Leaplerts Futmng Shirts, and the Latest noveut ntlemen’s furnishing goods. MRE. Shirt and Furaistiag sore, No. 1 Astor House, Tracy's Celebrated Stirts, made to Order, and Warrented to fit, at the abirt and collar deyot, Mos, 37 wad 69 William str cet, ode door north of Maiden lane. GBU, M. TRACY, Agent, Young Men Can Learn their True Parsutt, and parepts how to train thelr children for wseCulnens snd hap: ; — by consulling FOWLER & WAL15, phrenologiais, 308 7. Southern Trade. We to inform Southern merchants the for ae ‘that having began very exrly eae | ture of our stock of ‘Aad summer clothing, it is cow complete and very tal of alt descriptions: styles of fashtousble clothing. ad garg Sud medium guods, manufactured with the sane tase and style, Also a complete aasoriment of our shoulder scring shiria, furnishing goods, ke ; all of which we offer to the trade ‘At the most favor: ble prices aud terms D. DBVLIN & CO., 28, 209 and 250 Broadway. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and cross hers. iso, fire and burgiae proet panor safes. Depot 199 Pear! street ROBKET M. PaTBICK. Fire Proof Safes—Wilder’s Patent Saia- mader, Depot 122 Water strect, uear Wall. Take Heaithful Physical Exercise at Wood's Gymnasium, No. 6 Kast Twenty-eighth street, A. W, Maher's Lead Penctls Sod at Retatt by all stationers; at wholesale, only by EBERHARD FASKR, sole agent, 133 William street Holloway’s Pills for the Pértudical Irregue larities peculiar to the sotter sex.—Thia alter Ost valuabie one; {te action #9 mild, yet #9 effectual, what every one js beneditied by iL Manufactory, 0 Maiden lace, New Kork, of our well caown Dupuy’s New Liquid Bouquets.—Mount Vernon, Perfect Gem, Waabluuton Nosegay. VLPUY, Chemist, 609 Broadway. Christadoro’s Hair bye, Wigs and Tow the best in the world Wholesale and retail, andthe dye pri vaiely applied, at No.6 Astor House, Peace 5 een perens la the Best and 1 urticle for dressing vutifying, ci f. suri reserva sealoring the hair. Ladies, try it is'by ol Hiws Hair Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Black or brown. No. 1 Barelay street, and all druggists, arctic oint- ment Betcheior’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— The bert in the world, all {haben the, world, surpassing all made, Gold and sppiied Thirty-Seven Cents. "a Hatr om Slack or brown. The cheapest and dest inthe world. War- sapted to contain as much “har dye” as ig sold at “one dollar.” Ite eflects are “instantaneous,” producing @ natural lafe like ** black or brown," witbout injuring the hair. Can be aoplied in all weather. bold wholesule tod retall ut SCOLT'S, Grand street, N. Y., and at Mrs. HAYKS', srooklyn. A. Grandjean, Advice and Consultation office on the human hair, has removed, until further aotice, to the house on the westerly corner ef Broadway and Twelfth sireet, 8 few doors from way. Maravi) Maravilin. Maravilla, TO EVERYRODY AFFLICTED WiTH BALDNESS. ‘© EVERYBODY TROUBLED BY DANDAUFF. TO EVERYBODY ANNUYEO BY THEIR Halk 10 EVERYBODY SUFFEIING POM SICK HE, 0) A remedy at last discovered. Teoh se MARAVILLA, MARAVILLA. THE PROPRIETORS of this justly celebrated preparation, tthe pubic a ‘complete halr restorer, They ds mot tec their duty to denounce other pre; tions advurtised to pru- duce similsr results, nor to tosult the patience and good scuse Siapar ills HD Orly” Beak hae eas, naion 1 say, the i 1 gone; and if used as directed. wilt prod ae MARAVILLA. nce, UHARLES ERNEST, a oo ee Price &0 cenis. 1d Gold street, New York. Baprav—Marswart.—In New York, on Tuceday, Feb. 13, at the residence of W. J. ham, Ksq., Mr. Nicholas W, Bavgav,Jr., of New York, to Miss Hesren J, Marsnatt, of Peekskill, N.Y. Banivis—Corzs.—On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 16, by the Rev. C. J. Sommers, Winutam ©. Baxtvis to Saray E., eldest daughter of Josep Coles, Esq., alt of this city. Dewky—Hammonn.—Un Friday, Feb. 12, by the Rev. J. A. Roche, Wat. C, Dewar to Sarai D. Haaatonp, all of this city. Gant—Prrmit —At the residence of the bride’s father, on Sunday evening, Feb. 6, by W. F. Brown, Mr. Anver P. Gant to Miss ANNA B, Pernt, all of Brick, Ocean county. Brymques—Coney.—On Wednesday, Feb. 16, iu this city, by the Rey. Dr. Raphall, Dr. A. J. Hexniqces, of tiie city, to Euzazety, eldest daughter of H. H. Cohen, late of St. Lous, Mo. Nontos—Nasi.—On Tuesday, Feb. 15, Cuanums Nortos, of Philadelphia, to Juries, youngest daughter of Isuas Nash, Esq., of New York city, Philacelptia Ledger please copy. Suvrz—Burpert.—On Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the resi- dence of the bride's father, by the Rey, Dr. Price, Carrum G. Suvi. to Maky E., only daughter of L. D. Burdett, Esq., all of this cit S1URTRYANT—WATSON.—On Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, by the Rev. Thomas J, sawyer, at the resideuce of the bride’s futher, CHagnms F, Srvxtavant to ANNIE P., eldest daughter of George Watson Fsq., all of this city. Wirnnixeton—Fincn.—In Champagnolie, Arkansas, on Thursauy, Jan. 13, by the Rev. J. akin, A. L. Wirusana- 10N, Exq., formerly of Alabama, to Mary E., eldest daugh- ser of Joseph H. Finch, of West Greenville, Pa., and granddaughter of the late Joseph Finch, of New York city. Diea. Bepeut.—On Tuesday, Feb. 15, Euzamera, widow of Hezekiah Bedell, in the 78d year of her age, The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her lato residence, No. 111 Ainsli¢ street, Williamsburg. CalicaN,—On Tuesday, Feb. 15, Parrick Cauicay, born in the parish of Granard, county Longport Ireland. His Irienas and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, frora his late residence, No. 61 James street. Grrmn.—On Tuesday, Feb. 15, Mrs. uma GRirrint relict of the lute Samuel Griffin, of Savannah, Ga. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of Capt. 8. P. Griffin, are reapecttuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of Mra. Lyman, No. 167 Clinton street, corner of Warren street, Brooklyn. Guxxivc.—On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Axn Bocktry, youngest daughter of John H. and Mary E. Gunniug, aged 3 years, 5 months and 5 days. funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of her father, No. 101 Elizabeth street. Joxrs—At Borgen, New Jersey, on Wednesday, Fob. 16, Wiisam H.,80n of John and i’hebe Jones, aged 19 years, 3 months and 17 days. The relatives and frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the Reformed {teh church, Gergen. Jvpaw.—On Monday evening, Feb. 14, Mrs. Canmmnree Jepan, wife of the law Bernard 8, Judan, aged 84 years. The funeral will take place from ner late residence, No. 819 Henry street, tcar Grand, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Lamorr.—On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Jouy H. Laorrm, in the 59th year of his age. His friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Friday forenoon, at twelve o'clock, from No. 15 West Broadway place, without further notice. Charieston, 8. C., papers please copy. LAUDER—Pootk,—At Jersey City, oa Tuesday, Feb. 15, Mary Kicuaanson, wife of James Lander, in the'28ta year of her age. And ‘on the same day, Epwin Srravos, oaly child of W, T. and E. A. Poole, aged 1 year and 4 months. The friends of the families are invited to attend the funerals, from the Wayne street Reformed Dutch church, Jersey City, Lage mrersng afternoon, at three o'clock. O'NwL--On Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the 63d year of her age, CaTaxrixk, the beloved consort of Henry O'Neill. The fuveral Will take place from her lave resideace, No. 196 Seventh avenue, this (Thursday) at 12M. The friends of the family, and those of her sous, Charles and Jobn O'Neill, aro mvited to attend without farther notice Packarp.—!n this city, on Weenesday morning, Feb. 16, after @ short iliness, Capt. Husa Packarp, in the 81 year of bis age Notice of funeral in to morrow’s papers. Partencox.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Fev. 16, after a prolonged iNnees, JAN, Felict of John Paterson, aged 68 years. the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her son, John Patterson, No. 167 York street, this (Thursday) afvernoon, at two o'clock. Ricr,—On Wednesday morning, Fob. 16, Sana AN L., youngest daughter of the late Benry and Margaret 8. Rice, aged 19 years, 3 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncle, Lge hed Porter, No. 131 Montgomery streot, Jersey City, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. —On Tuesday, Feb. U5, Mary Axx, widow of the late Thomas Robin, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Augustus and Thomas, and her son-in-law, J. B. Miller, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this Geass) afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late resi. lence, No. 92 West Thirteenth street. Saxrwin,—On Tuosday, Feb. 15, Jutta Sierwin, aged 60 Years and 6 mouths. friends aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock, from No, 94 Greenwich street 5 Whitten. —On Weduesday, Fob. 16, Thomas 3. Warne SIDR, aged 66 years, 6 montds and 12 days, The relatives 1 friends of thy ly, and thore of 1 family, : s uel J, aad Edward J, also of lis goms-la lay 6 Robt, Smack, Geo. R. Conner, and James Crolius, are re- wus wLore NO Zit tbeoad- | ‘spectfully invited to attend the funerat,on Friday afver- boon, at balf-past one o'clock, frou his late residence, No. $1 Pike street. Woon.—On Monday, Feb. 14, at South Amboy, Laonons M. Woop, daugoter of Jonm aod Sarah Wood, aged 3 days. Senne BKLUUNG ALL MY READY MADE ti bergaios will be offered. from $& to 815, woth 20; super bi frock coats from $10 to | $16, worth $2 garments ty order. fees 3 at: OLARAKE, 116 William street LARMING BURKE THRUAT. AEN AMR To SWalLLOW POR TWO DAYS. Cured by ihe mogpetie wave in ore pight. Jas Warren. Ninth street Wil isasburg. For aale by Uy B. BMr S22 Canal street, near Church, and by drugg! T EVERDELL’S, WEDDING aND VISITNG C. FN ig rag sk Fe hi | can only be had at Hroadway corner of Duane at 8K YOUR PHYSICIAN—SHOW GAYETTY’S MI cated r to your physician, and ask him if ‘Dot pertectly barmless to the Bealiby: tiova. Gayetty's name is water marked ineach sheet of the genuine, and hia autograph is ugon enck Inbel Dopes a App aueet. Sold by deugsfets throughout dhs United KOWN'S BROAN HIAL TROCHES: O8 COUGH LOZENGI ‘soxgness of the thro: Relieve the hecking conga la covsutaptinn, bromeblta, elieve the hacking cough tn cou booving co. .gB, asthms, catarrh. ” BROWS'S Bi NCHIAL TROCHES Clear and strengthen the voice of singers, ad apenesdle to pul epeakers. BROWS 9 BUNCHLAL TRUCHES foctbing and simple—children use then. Asristing expectoration and curing hoarseness, “Pre eannently the tretard beat.” RrY. HENRY WAaD BEECHER “Trecommend their use to public apeakers.”” AAV. &. 1. CHAPIN. NeW YORE. “have proved them excellent for nooping cough.”? KAY. a. W. WAKKEN, BOSTON. “* Au old ‘a \y frieud baving tned many remedies for ssthaam with no benefit, found great re'ler from ihe troches."” REV by Las, FRANK PORT, ILte, “ Great benefit in affecti+ns of the broue ” DK J. FW. LAN RUSTON, “ 8 simple ana elegant cumblustion for coughe, dc." Di. GF. BIGKLOW, SU8TO! Soid by drucguta every where, 25 cents per box. IRDBALLS akelCe LINIMRNT,—| B knowe that the beat sate aikee. pote ni tae cy ammaton, Tha a the bow ntact wed fey os ‘Thie is the Beekman sirect Tweuty-fve con becured. No $4 ARTHOLF'S BHUTTLE SEWIN: PLINCIPAL OFFICE, 499 BROA Dw rs means pia Hitch aE CARD KIUDGR INGERSOLL DECISION.—IN * RE porting the progress ot my casea iu the New Yore Otrewb against Carey, HoWard @ Sanger 0d ochers, real parbes who are trying to defraud me of my title, are meking and cam #tug to be munde various (abrications calculated to mi mar chants and manufacturers ‘The case itaelt har been but Wally presented on mi tien for preliminary inja.cu DB. Peas sdviged by all my counsel that, ugon full prew.'aton of tide upon ‘fual beartog, the result must be {0 tay favors, ame furtber. 1 am taking measures to beve the matier tw final adjudication #8 soon aa possible. In the meantime | mam advised to prosecute all infringers upon my rigots and to pro secnte the partviea who have been aud ar endeavoring to de fraud me o tlie and exclusive right, pitreha sed by ms Charles Good ear, and by him conveyed to me, covles of titles can be procured at my oflice, 23 Jortlandt street by persovs inwrested, HOKACK #. DaY, ‘New York City, Feb. 15, (Rss. Bunions, Nalla penetrating the Nea, nlargement of the great Joint, cared without pata, ao that {be boot ean ‘ba. wore imrmertionans aller the operon wi bout the ‘least. lucouceaieuee tothe war ‘ent, by Lr ZACH KLM, surgeon chirypedist 160 Broadway Yo the physicians nod surgeous Of this ely on yo# NEW ORLEANS, INLAND, Vin B&O. RR. Co, from new York to Park Va. 20) mlles below Fitaborg, on the Oblo Piven, thence Te Beak ¢luss sleumers direct to New Urlean For througt bills of nding or ifocmedon aes Beoad- ‘or throug! of lading or information at! way, corner of Barclay sitet. er Office B. & O. RR. 00 0. H. PRRVEIL, Agent ENIN’S HaT STOKE, wemoved to No. 507 Broadway, ‘Adjoining Genin’s bazaar. ROVER & BAKER’S CELEBRATED "AMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES, NO. 405 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON STREET, BROUKLYM. 05 behead FURNISHING. HARDWARE, WINDLE & 00. HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR OLD STAND, No. 4% MAIDEN LANE, AND s Nos. 25 and 27 LISERTY STREET. Adves an AY Kew York, Brown's Buildings Phinge phar Adee egaived and circulating either in the ‘United 2, af the pads isher’s ic west cash rates. RUSSELL 8PAULDING’S ROSE! a J tae fhe the heat dresina or dividuals who have used it wid a1 ‘The rosemary has stood the test of use for you are pot it The da all pos ery ai nk RUS8I Sold by dealers general SKY BLI aa exe 'y THUMAS BAKER, WITH A FULL PAGE COLORED M ITLR. PUBLISHED BY FIRTH, POND C04 ba Brand L SEY BLUES POLKA. For sale by HALL & SON, 239 Broadway. EY BLUES POLKA by HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. For sale by KAYNOR, HOWE & FERRY, 76 Bowery. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. For aule by M. RULIOTT, 118 Third avenue. UXURIANT WHISKERS AND MUSTACHES PRO 4 duced tn six weeks by my onguent. $1 a bottle, sent te any address. RK G.GRATAM, 15 Ann atreet. MORGANS EXPOSURE OF | FREEMASONRY FOR sale.—Sooke and engravings bougnt, soldor ex in any quantity. Old curiosity shop, 109 Nassau street, EW ORLEANS EXPRESS.—THE ADAMS EXPRESS Company forward to New Orleans every W. y and Saturday via ibarleston, Montgomery and Mobile, 8 Wil find to thetr interest to send by thie. route and avoid te other delay and expense of shipping b: linea, dams rompary. 68 Broudways_ Branch office 288 Canal strest ew Haven depot, Twenty seventh street. 9 has MUSICAL FRIEND, Now READY. PRICE 10 CENTS. Omtice 18 Contents.—Melodies from the grand Gpern of Le Props - by Meyerbeer; “The Hanke of Allan Water ” ballad, Wate § Tear.” song by Balle, and the “Olive Polka,” by Strauss, ce 10 cent, See aESEEETIapUnygpUESUEgeennennenesss LATED WARE O¥ EVERY DESCRIPTIO: ALD at the ware room o! [Sarina HRUMATISM, SCROFULA, §. UM, -_ HYATT’S life balsam is as Sortaia tecaretae Lestd Zt forms of thene aa water is vo quench old ulcers, ‘erysipelas, cases aie of the blood, liver and aneye; oon cipient consumption, fies, be: Ler d 1. Grand street, 75 cents per botile. SOLUBLE GLASS, ARNICA, MALO) ¥ Ss flowers, tet and cheapest _ ease rum and Bourbon; platina, aluminium, Dre PECORTWARGER Sta Wali et Treaes on fermented liquors. aah SEWING MACHINES—ALL Pi Oi Beem induced to b tovaing machines which win na per form the work that pu: expected them todo, are inform ed Singer's mac! never fail to do any kind of wort, No one is ever > ba 1. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. —INGER’'S SEWING MACHINES, © The immense increase Daolempenas usenet demand oe how trate ‘iving prosperity of tbe country. ‘The prices of our maceines bare been greatly reduced. I, M. BINGER & UO, 438 Broadway, INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, > NS) The new family sewing machines Gacting universal abention sienna ang in lamp they are riiuch the best ma chine ever offer low price, sia . M. SINGER & CO., 453 Broadway, 0 DRALERS OVER THE COUNTRY.—THE AMERICAN Stereoaco sie Company.— LA NGENE Phiiadelphia, have now thelr ofice of contortion distribution iy New York A full colored on glass and papar, may be Bed Us onines aa ewe m7 ¢ Also a va Hety of improved instruments, Address ag above, University: Building, Washington syuare, N.Y. e Sew RAD PET OEE 'RUNKS, VALISES, BAG! a Uf lta AGS, &C., FT ROLESALR AND 4 RONG, fe _corner of Warren street and Broadway. ‘ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE.— " W for the lamp of Itfe: rept Crates Sop angae ef JOHN PYNE & 0O., sole proprietors, ATTS' RVOUS ANTIDOTE deliriaan wemasne dott mage, Theta aepotteny, Paes. , debility. No.'109 Nasseu Hayes, wars. NERVOUS ANTINOTR WILL RESTORE THR system to health after years of disease or oxcexs. JORN PYNE & 00., sole proprietora -ATTS! W falla to NERVOUS ANTIDOTE—WHRNEVER IT without our signature benefit we will refund, the price; none ture. PYNE #00. 1) Nasani ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTR.—BEWARE OF COUN- terrelts; no honest druggists will sell them. JOHN PYNE & CU., sole proprietors, 109 Nassau stroet, ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE—FOR INDIGESTION, Teatiesaness, byeeries, emanation, paralysis, vertigoy _PYNE ) Nasaail strget; Hayes, Heooklyn. —FRENCH CALF DRESS BOOTS AT JONES’ 4, Ann street. $4. double sole wralararoot sewed Dooly 50 double sule peg bovis, warranted be. 004)