The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1859, Page 1

FEBRUARY SUNDAY MORNING, 20, 1859. WHOLE NO. 8204. . .PRICE TWO CENTS. Males. ‘Total. . 10,217 10,217 113905 ‘ 165 165 OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasurnaron, Feb. 19, 1859. House of Representatives. Wasarvaton, Feb. 19, 1869. Mr. Hvonrs, (adm.) of Ind,, called up the bill re- Ported from the Select Committee to examine the accounts By x and conduct of the late Doorkeeper, Mr. Hackney. It 22,317 22,817 Proposes the reform of abuses in the folding room. 389 : GE Secceceeeeeeecegeeeeeeueeneeneg COMPARATIVE STATEMENT SHOWING THE COUNTRIES IN WHICIt WERE BORN PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN THE UNITED STATES FROM FOREIGN COUNTHINS DURING RACH OF THE LA¥T FOUR 1856. ‘The House tabled it, but adopted a resolution trom that Bd committee, declaring that all of books and rr) 0 80 documents divided equally are intended ; samen. 31 for (nnn distribution to ti the peo- nt wart 1 Pie, and that any other dis] meets the 84 31 5 unqualified disapprobation of “5 1 6 mhdWompideration of the Army bill was resumed in Co | eee z 16 Arm) 5 ma ‘i mille ofthe Whole he Sai of toe Union Spears a ote & re 'RTIB, (0} of we, Bougl e amend tha bil tr tovidine s’retiing ist or tation oF SA eS be disabled army pe "17188 58,380 70,860 of Nicaragua, aud now it looks as if wo Mr. Bryéw, (adm. ) of Texas, offered an amendment, ap- ba ee meee shall have to be indebted ‘to hor for whatever we may ithe ae regenera Fiment of MONS | TOL se eseeseseseeseee 895180 64,620 300 144,908 gain in Mexico. fain claimed that iPWasre protection to the State from Indian No. 1. ‘ Wasmyaton, Feb. 14, 1859. | hostilities. Mr. Grayoxr, eg of N. ¥., remarked that no other nation had so many wars as we. There are a dozen on band now. No persong are so easily got along with ag Indians. Be honest with them and secure thelr con- fidence, and you will get friendship. The amendment wi . Various amendment were acted upon. . Tht reed to. ‘were subsequently reportéd to the Houge, but no definite action was taken * Adjourned, het de Statistics of Immigration—Our Foreign Po~ pulation. LETTER PROM THE SECRETARY OF STATE TRANQMIT TING THE ANNUAL REPORT OF PASSENGERS 4) rm Lane a Favorite for the Charleston Nomination—Thayer’s Game with the Southern Democrats—Douglas Daily Los- ing Caste—Stag Party at Postmaster Gen. Broum’s, dc. From present appearances General Joseph Lane has the inside track for the Charleston nomination for tho Presi- dency». Mr. Buchanan has highly complimented tho Ot Baturday evening that he was “a true statesman, a gallant and patriotic soldier, whose future would be more glorious to him and his country than the past had been.”’ One would infer from the President's language that General Lane, the Senator elect from Ore- 38,871 49,627 “Mr. Benjamin called the attention of the Secretary of ‘War to-day to the fact that the bar at New Orleans had filled up to such an extent as toprevent the larger clas of vessels fromi getting over it. The Secretary at once | gon, was his choice for the succession. On Saturday even- ING IN THE UNITED STATES. 23 telegraphed t employ men to cléar it out, to the extent of | ing General Lane was serenaded at Brown's Hotel by the © Aasuinoron, Fob, 15, 1689, } 3 the, unexperfiled appropriation, seventy-one thousand dol- | Marine Band. Over fdur thousand persons were presente=}" Sm—In compliance with the act of Congress of March - ans. Eli Thayer,.who voted fer tho admission of, Oregon, was 3, 1806, xegtlaNe the carriage of passengers in steam- oo = ‘The Committee on Waye and Means did not discuss the oacenned at bar lence by the same party for his inde- pide ig ee oe Pa repel Pinay rae ° tes tit Poss tariff at their meeting this morniag, It is understood they | Ppicni courte in ehpport of the bill inthe House. | tion of passengers arriving ih, the United states by fea + 5609 7,221 98g yer, and Stephens of -Gcorgia, is ascribed:its suc- fr fe tries di ‘the fh ber 11506 1982 627 will determine upon some action on Monday morning. | cessful passage in the House. fe ia nominated at | 37 "Te5e, taether with pg er he fev ete) Russia, ieee o 25 The most probable course How 18 to \permit three, reporta forties Preece Gat au Dudas et the meanness Yorn, the country in which they mean to reside, and the + 66,219 63,807 83,798 42,291 to be made, and thus place the House in possession of the : ‘ rumored to-day | number that died on: age, compiled from returns 462 20 9 p b : that Thayer will act hereafter with the democrats upon : oot subject. If that is not done, Mr. Phillips, of Pennsylvania; | all questions of importance. The republicans aver that aaa eee Collectors of the Customs ee suas ey aa will move to suspend the rules, ap as to take up the tariff, | Thayer is playing a shrewd gamo with the Southern de. | Pursuant to.the pr to: vbmit, also, herewith, comparative il 7188 783181 Af pote. ae mocrats, by which he will have their esteem and cont- | 4,2,nAve {he hon Soon 1 _ B03 2 n ‘and with the prospect s dence, and then establish a colony of Yankees in Virginia, | Satements, Showing | : eet 1,337 oss on ashamed of the dead Whose blood will, eventually intermingle with that of | in tne Wolted Benes tre ears born Passengers arriving. a jw Sa she propositiot for’a branch mint at Now York was noga- | the F. F. V.’s,and be the means of making ‘Old Virgin- | {2 the United Slates from foreign countries during each of 3020 4,703 50h 5,128 tived by.a yote of four to five, Tho four in favor of it | OFintusitiat mon,’ Dregies ie hens oo ore dee |, The ‘Qcciipation of:padsebgersiarriving. in the United a eS 1 5 were Megsrs. Letcher, Phelps, Dowdell and Maclay. a ik is oastionable whether he eels ten votes “in the care from foreign countries during each Of the last four rein : cS = ‘The Naval Investigating Committee will report on Mon. | Charleston Convention. If, on the Cuban issue, now be | 2 ‘S'"i.o age of passéngers arriving in the United Statee | feutty islands 1 = as day siorning, » Mr. Bocock will make the majority report, | (ore 9 beoye ot counectiont, that Euate is carriéd by the} tron forelgu countries duting each of the last four years; | Sandwich Island 7 2 6 4 1 § mainority report as an extra plank for the republican plat- | ,- Aaron V. Brown, who gives a ‘stag party’ on the 16th | siates from foreign countries from September 90° 1840 vo Bike omy cis ee” sade party ern bert Congress), is workin; form. The vote on the reports in the House will doubtiess | yard {> kecure the affections ‘Of the various chovee og, | December 81, 1868, re Sia ef be a strictly party one. factions of the democracy, but seems to fail-in his plang | 1 bave the bouor to be, sir, your Chena ons ay te : rv by 4 = ‘The Speaker bas appointed the following special com- ea 80. The stag party referred to above is his last | ton, Jouy ©. Breteixmagy President of the Senate. - 1 2 pms mittee to investigate charges preferred against the House “f RECAPITULATION. 29, 99 24 ae 20, on a pe Committee on Accounts:—Mensre. Nichols, of Ohio; Wins- THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, SS ee sia M5172 -21,000 “402 Jow, of North Carolina; Clark B. Cochrane, of New York; “ _SEOOND SESSION. Males. Females. Stated. Total. Poy ais rap Tae is, of Louisiana; and Whiteley, of Delaware. 490 188 . 9 687 » 230, % D ph Eustis, f Y> Senate. : 367 8 465 NO. 2. eee beget ssabcapn =e | pemecammane tar ee aera See ‘Wasurxaton, Feb. 19, 1859. Mr. Mason, (adm. ) of Va., from the Committee on Fo- Nat ms Pre 88 | CouNTRISS DURING RACH OF THR LAST FOUR YRARS, RAMI- ‘The Committee of Ways and Means tive directed their | reign Affairs, reported on the memorial of Edward K. 4 9 13 LY—1855, 1856, 1857 ap 1868, Chairman to report in favor of taking # census in Kansas, | Cooper and sasociates, asking an exclusive grant of the Bristol and Warren, Re = patil, pe Ocen 1856. 2 et ate. and aleo adversely to the establishment of @ branch mint | island or key of Nevassa, in the Caribbean Sea, and recom- | providence; R-I.....--.. 21 31 58 91801 18,074 11,905 |" in New York. mended that it be indefinitely postponed. < New York city, N.¥, 62,243 99,300. — 101,642 906 990 1,109 Mr. Hendricks, Commissioner of the Land Office, does | Mr. Sewax, (opp.) of N. Y., presented, the memorial afeh agsseccey aes aria ante hase not, as stated, intend to resign that position. of E. K, Collins, asking for the balance dué‘him’for*Atlan- — 2501 87,019 48,240... 29/317 ‘The report that Dr. Tate is to be transferred from Sixth | tic mail service. Referred to the Post Office Committee. = 389 90 78 to Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, and that Senator Jones, | The Senate, after some discussion, agreed to rescind the = 1m in Es Of Iowa, is to take the former place, is untrue. eleven o’clock order of meeting, and instead thercof to sae 625 42 0 -- ‘The receipts into the treasury last week were $1,586,000. | meet at noon, work hard and sit as long as they can, fo 96 1,706 = 1,262) The amount on deposit is $0,812,000, and the net balance | without holding evening sessions. m oe 1,307 1,350 5 — ‘9T 1,246 | '307 on hand is $4,807,000. ‘Mesara. Davis, Hare, and others on both sides of the - 83 43,809 ‘46,161 chamber, declared that they never saw any good come — 6,797 86,286 1 Our Washington Correspondence. out of after dinner meetings. roy iaeea Me “ft a ‘Wasuinaro, Feb. 13, 1859, ‘The special order coming up, Mr. Mason moved to post- Males, Females. ‘Total — —* Phe Admission of Oregon—The Aid of Republicans Neces | ponc it and take up the bill placing tho naval and military 4 3 7 280,476 224,496 271,982 144,000 sary to the Success of the Measure, forces at the Preaident’s discretion, ag asked in his” mes- ay We ae x0. 3 and about a ) on oberg geen d bt a Store : bas Set , (adm.) of Va, onthe Ai 3 3 6 | COMPARATIVE STATEMENT SHOWING THE AGHR OF THE PASSEN- ‘the disintegration and demoralization political par- | sion ‘bill instead, and o ‘he floor, but. gave way 10 2 wb ties, and of the administration having to depend upon the of Ss ae patriotic men of all parties in Congress to carry out ite wr. Peeerirerrrerty ts Bt Seasares, and not upon the democratic party, ts veridied Mates, . Baleds Toa on almost every occasion when an important question is it. Arrivals inthe United States 89,648 54,704 300 144 652 Drought forward. The bill for the admission of Oregon as Mr. Sxwaxo, (opp.) of N. Y., objected to voting without | Died on the voyage... .... 188 116 — 254 a 4 not have passed the House yesterday but for , and moved that 10,000 copies be printed. ——— eee ee Agreed to. ‘Geveral other committee reports were offered, when Mr. Wapg moved to postpone the consideration of the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and take up the Homestead bill. Mr. Honrer claimed the floor on the former bill. ‘The Chair overruled him. Total number embarking at foreign ports for the United States during the year 1858............++. 89,786 64,820 800 144,906 COUNTRY WHERE BORN. the votes of republican members. It was known to be the desire of the democratic party generally, and the wish of a democratic administration, that Oregon should ‘be admitted with her two democratic Senators and mem- ber, and yet a sufficient number of democrats voted Between 85 and 40....... 18,027 14, Forty years and upward, 25,155 19,005 22 Age not stated... "636 #19,678 +230,476 224,406 271,082 144,006 Mr, Hunter asked Senators to cohsider how it was pos- against the bill to defoat it had not a few republicans boen | iste for tne appropriation bills to be passed when they Bie TAGE | OF this number 1,618 wore under 21 years of ago, and independent enough to disregard party politics and party | continually put them aside, and incur the likelihood of an ts . Soar \o y oe Prejudices on #0 great a question as the admission of | xtra session, to discuss favorite measures. 17 "816 NO. 4, There were four- THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. 5258 — 12,056 STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN THR another State to this great confederacy. Finally, the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation’ bill 5288 2,006 | “oniren saree oY aka rRox FOREIGN COUNTAISS, THOM teen republicans who voted for, and eighteen democrats was taken up by a vote of 318 sealnst 25. wate Lar | - rd sept. 30, 1843, TO DEO. 31, against speech . Stephen: Georgia, juestion recurred on Mr. Pugh’s amendment to con- es retention ones othe solidate the smaller missions." Wie — 1,282 Fears. in concluding the debate on the question, was very able, Pe a: +” f eeeenielneeher OI Fee i" and called forth bursts of spontaneous applause from both Mr. Puan, (adm.) of Ohio, after a discussion, withdrew - (3, to Sept. 90, 44.| 48) —|""sa768 the members and visiters in the ries. bis previous amendments, leaving only the following 18390 — 42, 4 do. "4b. 1,406) 119,896, A procession was { in the evening, with a fine words as @ proviso to the final section.—‘That no other vit aes re 146, 66, '897] 158,649 band of music, to serenade the Senators from mn, the | Minister, Ambassador, Envoy or Commissioner shall be ee iq Ey 990) aa President, ‘Vice-President, Mr. Speaker Orr, and other | entitled to any compensation during the fiscal year.” ae 140.1 i7oas6| 1s oce Ht, a blic ‘men. on the occasion. Appropriate were The object of the amendment, and the feature of the eG 150.) 200°904) 113 1,038) 515.334 livered in r to the compliment. ie. Buchanan, | debate which ensued on it were to prevent the President 134 180,| 38,383 zim) isi} (soar0 who addressed the crowd from a window of the man from appointing more Ministers without the consent of 6 = = yeou oe v a s eA ch . aw a ” 5 ‘ eee i eetteat to General Tans ado solller cot 8 amendment was agreed to by 32 against 15. pe ~ eto west wae seus) 7a) degen Motorman, in the courso of his remarks, he used this | Mr. Summows, Copp.) of R.I., moved an amendment, bea! pore eo] Haotiei| es: a] Bees forcible and significant expression—'‘ Expansion is in | that no Minister aball be enttied to &. higher rate of ex: ah co ‘| Hoa) sea) ) ee future country; cowards change than_ten pe amou a ‘Br. x —| 371,558 Sie : malay. {2 China it had reached the enormous diterence Sec "58. 20.648] ox 704] B00} Tas'eas Among the incidents worthy of note last evening amidst -two per cent pay prey eriperrrares e-ancrt bite? the ro is te Vish Of A delegation of the faaepan, | Mera, Toseree, (Adm.) of Ge. and Massonx, (adim.) of ty lee +++]9,489,829) 1,611,487] _7,88414,061,670 Soe eee cue Gann Of Malta to Une resid of ral | Fla., showed that it was necessary to allow the current p Bae Lane, who is a member, to congratulate him. the | rate of exchange, else it is equivaicnt to reducing their sa- 320 — 6,128 City Politics. imeevien, 8 Fy easels veryroe tn ndeing sarttoy | be cossitered tat tneve la nocZing vo peereont th tie eae? Bonebies eS ee ee ns — wee as Guenan ocean bound State’ yer he had | ries of foreign ministers. They are already insufficient in = <a : ‘The Whig General Committee held an adjourned meeting rendered in the case of Oregon. many places to sustain them as American citizens should eas @ | at Thorp’s Hotel, in Broadway, corner of Eighth street, on ‘The republicans, for the most part, are indignant at the | live, and he would rather vote to increase than diminish 7 12 | Friday evening. W. T. Jennings chairman pro tem. = pendent ou Mt tate. tows patriotic Sone he ~ on Letters were read from various eminent whigs through- peed be alarmed, bow: ; they will not be ostracised = bers 2 | out the Union, in answer to a series of resolutions passed or in the least injured. If I be not mistaken, there will -_-=— 2 | ataprevious meeting, speaking encouragingly of the en- be the same independent conduct exhibited by « portion r i ia v of the republican party on the Cuba question, and on 4,818 — 21,790 | #8 Presidential campaign, and expressing the fullest other great questions, thus ite it that the ad- ice has now settled that what they are en- 70 300 ‘462 | confidence in the principles of the whig party, and their seein ome cement — pepe ag lg ge Sap dap —— — —— | endorsement by the people in every State in the Union. SEE Gr coun of tae beuecretie party. bes Suitvey' the sateey $0 the ‘rospective. Ministers is for them wird 800 144,908 J Delegates were admitted from the Third, Sixth, Eleventh, draw, they must the current aa i Thirteenth and Sixteenth wards, to fill vacancies. ‘Wassamaror, Feb. 14, 1859. ich cannot be by law, as 50,002 800 128,126 | Wx. H. Drarar offered a resolution, which was adopted, Effect of the President’s Cuban Policy upon Polstical Par- ‘sieo—Opposition Leaders and Presidential Aspirant: Em- COUNTRY WHERE THEY MEAN TO RESIDE. Sea not Females. stated. Total. authorizing the Chairman to appoint a committee to wait 7 Mr. Simmons’ amendment, however, was carried by 29 upon and extend courtesies to such eminent whigs as may against 18, pee Tar] Question—Anglo- French Some afterwar reported a 4 he city during the present ith. The tollowin; barrased by R—The Sad theGenete lr meet tiered OF ems this cig 87,039 68,672 — 140,611 Seat ‘names of incase Whe are At present in the city rd tervention in Mexico, dic., dc. ‘This reawakened the whole question of exchanges, and 230 a= 817 | are expected to arrive soon, viz.:—Hon. John M. Botts, Every day affords fresh proof of the telling effect of the Collamer, Benjamin and others E a me HY Washingtogggunt, Francis — KS i pb mrp oan ag A orl ge ag egg t,t == 1} Dodge, Jennings, Ketchum and Gwyer as’ the Select Com: grees and Presidential aspirants. He bas hit them be- _-_— 2} mittee. tween wind and water, and they are floundering in the bei bf = 3 Dr. Jom P. Desas tare the following preamble and porn nen a: eee dae ag Boas Madge are uhdes the Value et two hundred 26 14 = 40 | “rnarecan’ The wigs of Massachusetts have proclaimed Fe crenans tH dearth Slomy Wad Geet eel te a; in on “a that the National Whi party of that Stato is nelther dead the acquisition of Cuba will become the great issue in 4 Boke io | Br asleep, an men w! ve again into - ean to place it again before the country as a ‘eountry. ‘The opposition leaders aud candidates for the 3 — = 3 Swe fh thewiate,” Roowig, what Uneterautens ae, ona Presidency, in their foar of the heme vane ee fee 1 | will firmly pursue the in which those duties hopes, are foolishly placing themselves in the way Paes te 1} !Sthereas, The whigg of the “Old Dominion’’ have de- pene saves, Wik Se oy speeds, 2 t= 8 Bar| are “enger for the fray,” where duty ‘able to stem it. Forexample,on what aes CFR x = - 3 and principle 7 | oem, ary Bowise,cresifallen, with no the course of Mr. Crittenden be explained? Of - colors struck , but ly to hang out their glorious hanner, 1 i— 2 disasters nor discouragements, and no tempta- peril anf enslave 3 2— 5 | Tet ave ever ied them to desert, and that, animeted by even Louisiana—more strongly in favor of the acquist- permanent and i +) 32] a spirit of patriotism, they will go on’ in the glo- tion of Cuba than Kentucky. Yet the Senator | tions as shall be applicable thereto. Ho Provosed to adi a y 4 2 rious work aes they have inaugurated in their recent of that State, where at least ninoteen-twentleths of the | © tent ete ve a pe ta cate wie ie tbe “a4 no 76 | S46. ream, ‘The whiga of Kentucky, Tenneesce, Mistiasipp!, people are for acquiring Oubs, is about to deliver a speech | the permanent appropriations, and reduce the expendi- 2 — = 2 | and other States, have affirmed that the whig princi to-day against {t. Looking at this fact, at the antecedonte | tures from the estimate of seventy-three to sixty-one 1 -_- 1 | Guill live in all their pristine strength in the hearts of ‘and at his ‘views upon millions, . 2 2 4 | thousands upon thousands of the American le, and @ Mr. Crittenden, beer some } "Mr. Snuxoxs made @ protracted argument, with the view 2 = = 3 | tat the party will rio again, an surely as Be Fepubtic of making it appear that Mr. Hunter’s expectationa of ; reowdi ay- 3 endures, and a trath—though crushed for a were fallacious. - =< —reasserts therefore ok (adm.) of Pa., sided with Mr. Simmons, | Cape Verde Islands 2 —_—— 2 limeeolved, That the Democratic Whig General Conmitieo saying that Mr. Hunter's proposal economizes nothing, but | zor‘ ’ 5 76 | of the city ‘and county of New York hail with joy, and merel A limits the expenditures as to time, not as to ae = a % a hearty fe ged Mond gs Ngee dem og — : —— ee ee een section of the Union. PEE ams (OPP) EV 12. gemeraly 0 POT cikak sss sus cvvsey QUES UURUD- O00. 140s | CUSTREL aL he gla ana or tie ey’ ot few tals cimeastaSet bing cousizoed us Topoatig ontatsading per Bea pg ‘ations already made, and he muon ‘a clause to nae, Males, Females, poled reaffirm and reiterate thelr entire devotion and to pe gk] pare to Mr. Hunter's amendment, lor & ose gis - whig priecinie 208 Shey Policy , Without any alteration, 4 "itr. Mase moved, eu en iavenément that the Cuagal at one 3480 ons SmResolved, That in our opinion the time has arrived for Of the fos, provided i own salary and tolys Uo Rot ex: wae ies = the State of New York, and that the’ Gorreeposting So. ‘4 thet whoa? et ie teary De euthorised’ and tnwtructed to" cummautl Mr. ed (adm.) of and objected to this, saying that 9,062 8833 bi f, ry Lone, Snes Sper he oh view to the “Si. prouss Gu he chat oo denied. wat Hed = Bsus | “Resolved, ‘That a copy of the foregoing preamblo and Mr. Davis, (adm.) oPMiss,, offered an amendment, pro- Tao "FY 900 + '620-| rosotutions bo sent to the several: Stato Cautral, Commit yi; BA ‘additional appropriation of one hundred and es ees | tect Where such oxist, and also to the prominent whig pf Hiowsand dollare for running the Washington boun- 99,706 64,890 900 1 the country. Judgments Against the City. For convenience of reference, we have arranged alpha- Detically the sames of all persons having judgments againet the city, placing opposite to each name the amount of the claim as allowed by Court and recommended to be pald by the Comptroller. How many of these judgments Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Rey. Henry E. Montgomery Will preach at the Academy of Music this evening. Rev. Wm. , Van Meter will preach this evening in the National theatre, Chatham street. were rendered on verdicts of juries we are not informed; Inthe Bleecker t chuch, corner of Dut as there is nearly a coo! million involved in the trans- | Bleecker and » Rev. H. R. Nye, of Colun- action, some light on this point would prove refreshing. | us, Ohio, will morning and evening. Subject for the evening’s discourse—‘Falee Witnesses against Universaliem.”’ Rev. Sidney*A. Corey will preach in the Eighteenth atreet Baptist church, one door west of Fith avenue, this morning and evening. In the Stanton street Presbyterian church, corner of Forsyth street, the sermon this evening wil! be delivered Our taxpayers have a deep and abiding interest in this document :— NAMES OF JUDGMENT CREDITORS AND THE AMOUNT OF JUDG- MENT. Austin, yi 6 Do 2 i802 62 Abrams, Chas. J. 1,198 15 Artbur, Wm. H. and others..... tom, will demonstrate the unchristian charac- Milles, and answer objections, in Spring Street 185 Spring street, this evening. RevePr. 8. Burghard-will preach in the Northwest Pres- byterian church, Fiftieth street, this morning; Rev. Mat- thew Hale Smith in the afternoon. Subject—Preaching.”” 12 178 12 ccibie MeCarty Rev. Robt, G. Dickson, the pastor, will preach this morn- Se ae ing and evening in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place. Public Worship will be held in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), at Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway, the morning. : A third discouree on the iniquity of the traffic in slaves, nd of the laws by which it is supported, will be deliver- ed by Rev. Dr. Cheever, this eyening, in the Church of the Puritaias.” Services by Rey. Matthew Hale Smith, in the Sixth avenue Reformed Dutch church, this morning and ing. Subject for the ¢ —¢ The Chri ee York ag one of the Causes of OBrien, Michael Prentisg, 0. C. sic ; Joe 3 iL and church, corner of Williany Bok Divine service will be held, as usual, this afternoon, in the Ni and Fulton streets, =} * Rev. E. F. Remington Memorial church), corner: ‘it & Dr. pastor of the Norfolk street \chureb, rules Be in Tretior’s Academy, Thirty fears ‘Street, one door west of Broadway, this afternoon. a ORDINATION. New London, has becn ordained ‘church at Groton Bank, Conn, rr FER this evening. inthe na-street and Waver- eet 26, 10778. 10,822 17 2,090 47 a 3 Rev. Edgar Hewitt, “asrpasior of the Bap' INVRitioxs. _ hata bette Nile a Mn been invited to be- ‘come ie in Somervil Mass., at a Salary of $1,200 per annum, al roars month for vacation, and the afternoon service to be omitted for seven months of the year. pt, tn a a ‘of. Edwi ‘kelee Divinity Schoo!, Middletown, Conn., has agcepted the call to the te > New Haven, geesesaashisaseasetesesteg spe of Trinity church, unanimously tendered i203 nie pace - ‘West Roxbury f aie ie | Senet maak ae, 210 society at Year. ~It is expected that the installa is ey. ot et ago _ tion will early in April. ony Do. 748 Pee rans i tyke N. Y., has accepted @ call }, at Bowen’s Prairie, Iowa. Rev. Prof. Hoge, of Hampd en Sid Col v. Prof. jen who preached a few Sun oy a ihe pont made vacant in the Colles Deca Sees e ate this city, by the death’ of Rev. Dr. nox. rr _ 328 ae SSRVSSRSSRSSVESRasys Hee hoe Sse8. S82: Rey, Walter Clark, D. D., was installed ve ir . D., Was as Mercer street Presbyterian'church on the 16th inet, “Ree Dr. Hawes, of }, Conn., preached the sermon. Rev. Roswell 8. Foster, late of W - stalled over the North Ccugregationnl ehurel a Piteuesa, Mass. , Feb. * Mr. M. H. Dupbam was installed to ley, Jno... it, Ed Bavens,Welter if, 3,114 45 ward, & others 4,418 32 Hughes, Joreph.. 3,286 49 Weed, Aug... 234 56 172 92 Walker,WildesP 75 the work of tha a 2 13 Hasbrouck WeidenfeldJacob 182 84 | Christian mini Clayville, N. ¥.. ‘16th inst. Howards i i et, 200 00 | Sy ihe Cuca PresBylebyet we? 8 ¥-1.00 the 2 Johnson F.,... Young, 216 64 « DEATHS IV THE wrNIerRY. During the year 1858 thirty-si; Congregational minia- Supreme County. tors diod in the United Slates.” The age was 67; Court—Kings The special term stands adjourned until Monday next at p93 o'clock A. M. ‘The general term stands adjourned till Monday at 1 o'clock P. M. The Court will be opened at 9 A. M. on and after Tuesday. DECISIONS IN SPECIAL TERM, rh By Judge Emott, ‘F gp. 10.— Wm. Haughey against Mellon G. Smiti.—Com Plaint dismissed, with coats, Elisabeth Gardner by her nest Friend agains the oldest being Father Sawyer, of Maing wins wen ioas while the youngest was 80. Ea Se ee nearly two yearé. Died Watertown, Mase.» on the 1th inst, the Rev. NEW CHURCHES. The Richmond states tbat as purchased two lot ok Fete, Wai eather eens guage pd The new M. E. church of Mauston, Wisconsin, he mally dedicated on the $d inst” oe ‘The Clerk of Ki county to tax costs. The le James H. has been granted in the action in wi was subpeenaed as @ witness, because the compelled to go to trialin bis absence. This absence was voluntary, and it ig not sufficiently excused. The state- ments of the witness may relieve him from the imputation of colluding with the plaintiff to suppress his in the account books in his possession, But it is not neces- sary to impute this to him. The gist ot his statement seems to be that he considered his business of such im- portance that the movements, not only of the parties and counsel, but of the Court, should have accommodated tohis convenience. He carried this so far as to trifle with the Court, and to deprive the party who subponaed him of his testimony, and now to compel party to submit to a considerable ex- pense in order to place himself where he would have him if the witnees bad obeyed the subpoena. It is =e Leben who ee! ae wilfully or negligently occasioned this expense should make it good. There must be @ reference to the clerk to tax the coats of this attachment proceeding, which will include one mo- tion fee of ten dollars. A fine is imposed uj the wit- ness to the amount of these costs, the coats of former trial, and motion ordered to be paid by the defendant on a con- dition of a new trial, and ten dollars for a motion fee to the defendant’s attorney on that application. On tho report of the Clerk an order will be entered committing the witness to the custody of the Sheriff of Kings county until the fine, the amount of which will then ascer- tained, is paid. The amount of the fine, when collected, legs the Sheriff's fees, will be paid to the defendant in the action of Gardner against Ryerson. Horatio G. Onderdonk against Geo. W. Brown and others.—Order granted that the action be discontinued on the defendant len paying the costs, to be adjusted by the clerk, and either nine dollars, the balance of in- terest due, or the principal, with such balance as he may elect, such payment to be made within ten days after notice of the amount at which the costs are adjusted is given to the defendant’s attorney; neither party to have coats of this motion. Samuel 8. Uter and others.—Com- Vine baggy ye vem bays in Ticericnaeare, ia, wi consecr: Bishop McGill, Toni ch Sunday, ibe Sh ina? ee npn et in many of churches in Boston and its vicinity, with the Dest ma as far as interest in the service is }, and quite = relief to the pariah treasury. ‘The Romish Church is at present sending forth revi- val preachers through this part of the gay Cleveland (Obio) writer. Last week they were at tad erected ass trophy alerpectosn: Inekr Perschion end the most practical kind, in reference to all that is peeuliar to the Romish Church. Rey. Alexander McWhorter has been appointed Pro- fessor of Metaphysics and English Literature in the Troy University. Rev. Dr. Wightman, President of Wofford Coll Spar- raed mente eens ern Univ an exercises of the Institution ia October next. a The Mayor of Columbus, Ga., has issued orders for the stationing of a policeman at each of the churches, whose business it is to arrest any persons chewing tobacco, or smoking and spitting upon the steps of the church. At the meeting of the Berkshire Congregational Asso- ciation last week, an interesting event was the licensing of Mr. John E. Todd, son of Rev. Dr. Todd, oS Gospel; three generations, including Rev. Dr. , the grandfather, uniting in the transaction. CIRCULATION OF RELIGIOUS BOOKS IN FRANCE. The Journal des Debats, of January 26, reports a new and curious trial before the correctional tril Peder plaint “emaoet Without costs. Wiliam He ws. Henry Shellard and others.—Judg- . A Protestant, named J Bessner, ment of foreclosure and sale, with an allowance of $40. 55 =. twuenal tor having lent toa ‘Catholes an cid Ann McFadden vs. James Mackey.—! tof referee | neighbor, a book entitled “Die Lehre der confirmed, and judgment of foreclosure sale ordered to satisfy the amount Teported due by him, with costs, in- cluding an allowance of $40, Joseph Grice vs. Charles C. Marsh and others.—Judgment of foreclosure and sale for the whole amount of = an allowance of $40. and interest, with costa, includ! Insurance liter die Verenrung der Maria’'—the doctrice of the Scriptures upon the adoration of Mary. The book in ques- Hon is published by Dr. Marit, of Basil, Switzerland, « Protestant missionary and a zealous enem: thing 3 Bossner ad been to an Intorment, axd. hie neighbor asked him to pray for the dead, which led the The Lafayette Fire vs. Charles Jen- | converted Bessner to acknowledge his new faith, and af! Mercademaec aber creruna at seeuen or Saoreens at oe dered for the plaintiffs, with costs. mise of the book. Neighbor Cornellle’s wife was Andreo M. Fink and others vs. Alfred G. Bensonand | awfully indi it when the book came home, others.—Denturrer allowed, and judgment ordered for de- | gs it was “full of wicked sbominations the new fendants, with liberty to the pliintiff amend in twenty | dogma of the Immaculate Conception.”? growling days on pay ment of costs. to the court came Mme. Corneille and her witnesses "Phe People cx ret the Brooklyn Orphan Arylum, ot. che | ngainat Besoner; the government slicer mocretel eran B —Motion alternative man- | ting the Judge to fine the evangelizing Bessner fifty franca ere Vie oo Mark H. Ne ana | ——_ {oademmation wea passed on the ground ward yey OH» p NE that the law of the 18th '. 1849, was violated by col- others. Judgment settled. wou being "heros Curtis vs. Theodore P.. Powell.—Case settled. soos GeNRRAL TERM CALENDAR, Fx8. 21.—Nos. 93, 34, 35, 36, 98, 39,40, 41, 43, 44, porteuring a brochure without invested with me: , 47, 49, 60, 61, 62) ba + Crry Court CALENDAR, quired stamp. The counsel w show that Fan, 21.—Nos. 2, 46, wit canonized with the per- 50, 62, 64, 57, 60, 62, 63, 65, 67, 69, b1, 55, 59, dd Fog ng OT ‘The General Term ‘will open ‘on ‘Monday at one o'clock, | Noable $e vatpurten rage was applied to the simple loan and on and after Buesday at @ A. M. ‘a book. ‘The Special Term will open at 93< o’clock on Monday. as cities aie Mien, si Court—Special Term. Brooklyn City News. tg Chief Justice Bosworth. Wasmxcrox’s BkTHDAY.—The anniversary of the birth | _ FEB. 10.—Wm. Kent, Administrator, dc, ws. Susan M. Pa- rish.--It being proved that the defendant was assessed for of Washington is to be colebrated in this city by the mill- | 1956 on $226,000 of personal estate, was s0 taxed solely tary. ‘The Fourteenth regiment, Col. Wood, will parade, | inreepecs of certain denied roperty which, by Order of and the Seventicth regiment will fire national salutes of recel cat thirty-three guns at noon in the Eastern and Western dis- such tax should be etuale, Wine aan have boos tricts. Ss Armory will be formally taken pos- taxed in respect to other , but was not, that is no session of by the military on that day. reason why the tax in question not be paid out of Axgest OF BURGLARS.—A colored man named George | the income of the } perty in respect to which it was laid. Thompson was arrested on Friday night in the act of carrying off a coat and muff from the house of A. D. Whee- ge f it il mined, the lock, No, 229 Hicks street. He was locked in until the ar- | tion, by whom shall this tax be ‘and satisfied? Am rival of an officer, who took him to the City Hall. Ho was | ordcr will be entered that the receiver pay euch tax and committed in full to await the action of the Grand Jury. the interest thereon, and the legal costs incurred in res we A Andrew Yates and John pect to the collection thereof, such payment to be without ly entering the City } prejudice to the examination and decision upon the trial of Hospital and the Public School Ciaggon avenue. 1 the action of the queation above stated, upon all the facts Bile and ruler tom the school, They were comiiod im J of te Whole case, rul were full by Justice Cornwell. A colored man, named Henry United States Marshal’s Office, Baker, alias Wm. Henry Willis, was likewise arrested for ANOTHER SUSPECTED SLAVER. stealing four bags of oats from the corner of Gold and Fen 19.—A complaint was made to the Marshal Johnston streets. Ho was held for examination. that the soccer ee! ye of, Broox11 Mortaury.—The total number of deaths street, was aa in this ely last week waa OY-of which 16 were mon, 24 he afaranal sont of hin depaties to examine Inio the women Bo "boys, and. 81 gir. The principal diseasos | matter. It Gat me Caieoe, Wal Coe Se were: Consumption, 12; in of the lungs, 7; | cargo, with the exception of a few barrels of = fcrofula, 3; puerperal fever, scarlet fever, cancer, 2 each; culons, some empty water casks, and « few he smallpox, 4, &o, Under one year of age, 88. Of the last. ‘The Marshal took no further notice of the affir, and 78 were natives of the United States, 18 of Ireland, 8 of | the Sea Witch i# permitted to go on her yeyage 10 |, 2 of Germany, and one waa born at pea, West Indies. 2 &..,