The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1859, Page 5

visited Gion is that of approval. AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, EW CORK CNGISL ATURE, thoneanda this evening, and the general impres- Benate. Aunany, March 5, 1859. Mr Haisreap (rep.) reported favorably tbe Dill to in- crease the salaries of assistant clerks of the police courts in New York. * Mr. Divex (rep.) reported a bill to limit the responsibili- ty of publishers, newsveaders aud dealers in periodical Atterature, for the consideration of the Senate. Soveral bills of po generai taterest were passed. Mr. Hunurit (rep.) moved to recommit the bill for the relief of the State Inebriate Asylum, with instructions to amend by inserting s clause that al! expenses of executing the Exoise law shall be paid before any per centage is as- «sessed upon the receipts for the support of the Asylum, The report presented by Senator Srinor.s last night, on the Metropolitan Police, was taken from the table and Ausembly, ALBANY, March 5, 1859, ‘Tho bill to extend the time for the coilection of taxes al sover the State to the first Monday in April passed. The Dill has already passed the Seaate, ‘The bill to alter the Commissioners’ map of Brooklyn ‘was reported adversary. Report agreed io. ‘The bitl to authorize the indictment of the Staten Island rioters in New York or Kings county, was taken up as the epeciai order, The Staten Island rioters’ bill was debated by Mr. Christie and Mr. Bingham against the bill, and by Mr. ‘Spencer and Mr. Conkling for the original bill, Mr. Monmus (rep ), withdrew bis substitute making the “law general over the State, and it was renewed by Mr. Christie Progress was then reported, and the bill made the spe- cial order for Tuesday. Mr. Woopkvrr (dem.) gave notice of a bill to repeal all toe charters relating to the city of New York down to 1630, and revive the charter of that year. ‘The bills to corporate the Brooklyn Mercantile Library aad New Utrecht fisheries were pazsed. The Lobby Investigation, Mar, Ames, from the standing Committee on Public Buildings, to whom was referred so much of the Gover. or’s message a3 relates to the lobby, submitted the fol- lowing report: On Saturday, the th of February last, subponas were issued by the chairman of the committee, returnable at 4 P. M. oa the 8th day of that month, and served on Messrs, G.C, Davidson and Erastus Corning, Jr. At the hour de- siznated in the subpoena no quorum appeared, and an ad- jourament took place to the following day at the eamo hour, On that day no quorum appearing, a further ad- Journment took piace til Feb. 10,at4 P.M. On the 10th bo quorum appearivg, another adjournment was had to the 11th of February, at 4 P.M. On that day the com- mittee met, and, having ogreed on the form of the oath to be administered to witnesses, proceeded to busine: Mr. E. Corning, Jr., was called, and. vestifie: stance, that be resided 10 Albany in 1856, at no knowledge that any money, or the prom ney,or any other , in an bat be ha ef any mo- onsideration of any kind, had been expended “or made to any member of the Le- gislatere of 1856, with the view of affect- ing the passage of the law authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Hudson river at Albany; that he bad no knowledge that any money had deen paid to or expended by any person to elect the pas- \ sage of that law, or that uby undue inflaence had been used or exercised by any persou or persons to secure that object, At the conclusion of Mc. Coruing’s testimony an adjournment took place until the 14th of February, on Which day a Mr. Friok, of the city of Aibany, was called and sworn by the chairman as a witness, and testitied in Substance that, in October, 1857, he f conversation with a member of the Legisiature of that year, in a law office ut White Plains, in the county of Westchester, in re- lation to the passage of the law before referred to, in which that member stated to him that he hadn't got all the movey that was promised to him for voting for that Jaw. The wituees stated that he would not be positive that he said it was for voting for, or for using bis influence in favor of that law. At tbis time Mr. Frink didn’t give the uame of the mem- ber. His farther examination was suspended for the time, and the committee adjourned to ten o’ciock the next day, being the 16th dey of February. On that day o quorum of the committee met, and aftor passing a resolution, aud advising further subpoenas to be issued, adjourned to the 1étn of February. On that day the committee again met, and after the adop- on of certain motions an adjournment took place uutil the next day. On the 17th the committee again met, and ‘on motion of Senator Dougherty proceeded tojpusinesa, and discussed various motions that were made. This me was wholiy occupied with toe discussion of various mo- tions and reeolutioos. Au adjournment then took place until the 284 of February. Oc that day another meeting was had, and after the adoption ot a resolution, on motion of Senator Dougherty, that compulsory process be issued for witnesres, adjourned to the 24th of February. On the 24th of February the committee again convened, and pro- ceeded to exumine the Sergeant at Arms as to the manner in which he bad served the subpconas that had been issued for Mesers. Randall, Dayideou and Harcourt. This meet- ing was occupied with the examination of the Sergeant-at- Artns and in the discussion of various propositions. On the 25th of February the committee again assembled and proceeded to examine Wm. Richardson, the Clerk of the Assembly. The evidence of this witness shows that he knew nothing whatever bearing upon the subject under consideration. C. D. Brigham was next sworn, and it ap- peared that be was opposed to the paseage of the Bridge ill, and did not know that any money had been expended nj ‘or uged by any person or persons whomsoever, either to Seoure or to defeat the passage of that law, or that any ‘undue or improper influence had been used by or upon any member of the Legisiature to influence their action on bill. the 26th of February the committee concluded the xamivation of Mr. Brigham, and adjourned to the 28th. On that day the committee again assembled and ex- amined Mr. Cagger, who had been summoned by the ‘Chairman as a witness, The examination of this witness threw no light whatever on the subject bofore the coi ‘mittee; and at its conclusion an adjournment took place until the Ist of March. On that day a quorum of the committee «lid not appear, and a further adjeurnmont was had to the 2d of March. On that day Mr. Wheeler, the Chairman of the Com- mittee, the other members being absent, proceeded to ox- amine HH. J. Irving, Esq., of the city of the New York, who testified that ne was nota member of the Legislature of 1856, but was in 1857; that he had no knowledge that any money or negotiable securities, or any consideration of any character, had been used or employed either to secure or defeat the paseage of the Bridge Dili; that he had never beea offered nyaing to vote for the amendment—-the Bridge bill was passed in 1867; that be had heard A. J. H. Duganue, a member of the Legislature of 1856, swear he had been approached on that subject, and offered a con- sideration to aid in the passage of the bill, but thathe had indignantly refused it. Tt is proper to state here that Mr. Dugenue made the same statement to the Assembly of 1856 ia his place on the floor of the House. At the mect- ing of the 24 of March Mr. S. Frink was recalled by the Chairman of the Commitice, and testified that KE. G. Sath- erland, of White Plains, in the county of Westchsster, was ‘the member of the Legislature to whom he referred in his ‘8 examination. further examination was suspended until Mr. Suth- erland could be notified of tie character of this evidence. Atclegraph despatch wae received from Mr. Sutherland on the 8d tast , pronouncing the statement of Mr. rink to false, and eaying that he would be in attendance before the committee on the inst. C, AMES. REPORT OF SENATOR WHEELER. Senator 0. B. Wheeler, on his part, ‘presented tho fol- lowing report:— Sevarn Crammer, March 4, 1859. The Committee on Pubiic Buildings, to whom was re- ferred Fo much of the Governor's mewngs ag relates to the lobby, with power ‘5 end for persons and papers, submits the following report of the progress that the com- mittee bas made in toe discharge of the duties imposed upon it by tho Sevate:—In submitting a partial report of their labors, the committer obey a mandate of the Senate (em- bodied in a resolution passed yesterday) and not their own sense Of right, Since the committee were charged With the doty of investigation into the corruption alleged to be provalent in the legielative halls by the “overnor of the State, there have been several meetings frequently occurred that one member of tho comnt!ttee hag been deterred from acting with (he committee from a pressure of other business, while anotier tas heen absent Bru! indisposition. Thase repoatod absences t ag f doter, 00 the committee vo sroatly parsning the investi@atica which, mn veut degree, demands the hearty co operation of every meme’? % the comm'ttee. Upon the firs: onzanten tion of the con "Mittee it was determined—the Sonate, by resolution, hay.'S Testricted the inquiry to the paseage of x singlo m.—10 select the passage of the Albany Bridge bill as thé subject of invostigation, An acordance with such determination, subpoenas were jesued for the attendance of Nathan Randall, Gilbert C, Davidson and Ernetus Corning as witnesses. These gon- tlemen appeared In person, and by counsel, througn whom they interposed a protest to the. power of the committer ‘to compel thoir attendance as witnes#es, One of the mom- ders of the committee entertaining geome doubts as to the wer of the committes to investigate tho of any ill which should have been enacted anterior to 1853, it ‘was determined to take the sense of the Senate upon the objections raised by the counset for the witnesses. The Sonate having confirmed the choice made by the commit tee of the subject cf the inquiry, subpomas were again issued for Messrs. Randall, Davidson and Corning. In obedience to the service, the latter gentleman appeared and war examined. ‘The Seryeant-at-Arris has been una- dle to serve summonses upon Messrs, Randall and Dav’ gon, because of their absence, It is understood that Mr, Randall has left the State, but the committee have reason to beliove that Mr. Davidton is yet within tho jurisdiction of the State, he having been repeatedly seen on the streets of New York within the past woek. Though the oil} f the Senate has thus far failed to porform his {t is hoped that the service will soon bo per- Subpeonas were also issued and served tor the attendance of W. Brigham, J. W. Mr, Hibbard has loft this country for Havana without obeying the summons of the committes, and is now be- m4 jurisdiction of the State. Messrs, Richardson vam appeared before the committee and answer: nt the questions pat to them, bat many they ro- fused to suewer, Mr, Harcourt appeared, and refused to wer any questions, Mr. Sherman Frink was sub: ged, and, appearing, tertilied to coaversation had with a member of thy stature of 1867 ¢ cer duty, formed of which the said member comrlained that he bed not been paid wll the inoney that had beca promised him for advocating the passage of au umeadment to the origiaal Bridge bill, Subpeoas have been waned w compel the aitevdance of the foilowing porsous wa witnessee:—J. MM, B. Davidson, Thurlow Weed, Dean Richmond, L. 1s, Ses- tions, A. J. Mills, Daniel Wood, Jacob Sharp, A. J. Hf. Dugapne. Mr. Davidson left the country for Havana bo- fore service could be made. Returns have been made of service upon Mr. Milts, and itis expected he wil! atten at an early day. Return of service bas not yet of subparnas upon Messrs. Weod, Richaioad, Sassi Wood, Sharp and Duganne. Suffloient tia has not elapsed for the service of ail. Tne committea have thus briefly reported the labor thus far performed. In doing 80 have refrained from allugion to matters which have transpired in the course of ther Jabors, and which have nevertheless exercised an influence upox thy action of the committee. From the day of the passaye of the resolu. Won clotbing the committee with power, to tae preseat time, systematic and determined eflurtz have boen mude to thwart the inquiry. A detail of these efforts would be too disgusting and derogatory to the character of the Seaate if repeated bere, But notwitheranding these efforts, the committees have an abiding faith that their colleagues in the Senate will assert and maintain the power aud dignity of the body, and will be able to elicit facts which will [ora beyond the possibility of a donbt that pecuniary fn ea batop dh offered to the members ony! age of je Legislature to procure the passage albany Bridge bill. The chairman of the committees is ia posession of written and verbal information sufficient to establish that fact in his own belief. It remalas only for the Senate to determine whether authentic evidence shail be had, which will prevent the recurrence of similar cor- ruption, All of which is respretfally submitted. Wi Chairman. . B, WHEELER, ‘The Albany Bridge Bill and the Lobby Inves- Ugating Commiitee. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Warm Piawss, March 4, 1859, In your Albany correspondence of the date of yoster- day, published in the Hxraup this morning, appears the following paragraph, to which my attention has been called :— A witness named Frink was examined by the committee yaa- terday. ‘The substance of his testimony was that some time within the last two years he beard Kdmand 0. Sutherland, editor of the Eustern State Journal, of White Pieins, who was a member of the Legialatn - of 1856, etate that he hud not yet re- ceived all the money which bad been promise? him for his Yole In favor of the albany ridge bill. ‘This is the frst per- son who was a member of that Legis!alure who hes oeen im. licated in the charge of receiving money as a consideration wr bis vote. Mr Sutberland, of course. will be catitled to the privilege of contradictlag this testimony, provided the com: mittee Will aliow his volubtary testimony. *uppos Sutheriand did receive money, what power has this@nate t» punlsa him! He is now a private citfzen, Now, sir, if this “witness named Frink” has sworn before the Lobby Investigating Committee, or anywhere else, anything like what here purports to be the “sub- stance of his testimopy,” his eviuence is ag absurd as it {3 falco, I was not “a member of the Logislature of 1856," when the Albany Bridge bill was passed, as the records will show. I was in Albany, it is true, much of the time during that session; but I was there as a private citizen. In 1857, however, and aleo in 1853, 1 was a member of the Legislature; but if this “witne that I ever had any conversation with him, or in his pre sence, in regard to avy yote I may have given as s\ member, on any sub er, ho swears to absolutely and’ unquali No person fluenced ‘my legislative vote, on any occasion, niary consideration; and no dscent man who knows mo, either at Albany or elsewhere, will say or insinuate aught to the covirary. The roembers of Assembly from this county in 195: when the Albavy Bridge bill passed, were Abram Strang and Ei Curtis—two honorable and upright men. They both voted for the Bridge bill; they could not have done otherwise without misrepresenting the wishes and interests of their constituents. G, SUTHERLAND, Non-Arrival of the Kuropa, Sanpy Hoo, March 5—Midnight. There are no signs.as yet of the steamship Europa, now fully due off this point, with Liverpool dates of the 19th ultimo. Wind N. W. Weather clear. The Indtana Legislature, Ciscisxant, March 5, 1859, Tho following have passed both branches of the Indiana Legislature: A license law regulating the sale of liquors; law sub- mitting the question of holding a Constitutional Convention to the vote of the people at the next October election; an act directing the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to porehage tour to five hindred thouennd douars’ worth of five and two anda half per cent Indiana stocks at New York prices; and a law ineressing the salaries of the State oflicers. The bill increasing the branches of the State Bank tailed for want of a constitutional majority. ‘The Legislature adjourng on Monday. ‘The Southern Mati. Wasnixctox, March 5, 1859. Now Orleans papers of Sunday last are to hand, bu they contain no news of importance. General Scott had been inspecting the fortidications on the river, below New Orleans. News from the Plains. e Sr. Lovrs, March 4, 1859, ‘The New Mexican mail, of the 17th ult., has arrived at Independence. Mr. Crenshow, mail contractor, just from Zuni, reports that 1t will be impossible to carry the Kansas City and Stockton mail, according to contract, unless the contrac- tors are protected against the Mobave Indians. Fire at Piaquemine, La. New Orrxane, March 4, 1859. A destructive firc was reported this evening at Plaque- mine, said to have destroyed half the town. Reliable Particulars, however, are to the effect that ouly two coflve houses were burnt. Magnolia, N. C., Destroyed by Fire. Wiinctoy, N. C., March 5, 1859. The village of Magnolia, forty-eight miles from here, on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, was burnt last night. Road’s warehouse, fll of goods, Merriman’s store, and three or four dwellings were destroyed. The loss is heayy—probably over seventy thousand dollars—on which thers was some insurance. Hew yy Rains at the South. Avevsta, March 4, 1859. There have been heavy rains recently throughout the South, and the bad condition of the roads interferes with the forwarding of cotton and produce to maricat. The Prince Albert Outward Bound. St. Jouxs, N. F., March 5, 1859, Messages to be transmitted hence for Europe per Prince Albert, for Galway, will be in time to be forwarded by that ship if left at the telegraph office, 21 Wall street, New York, by Tuesday evening next. Tho Prinee Albert will be due here about Tuesday night from New York. The Case of the Murderer Wilson. ALnany, March 4, 1959, Judge Gould has denied the motion for a now trial for John Wilson, convicted of the murder of Patrick McCarty in West Troy. He is sentenced to be executed on the 27th April. Large Meeting of Germans in Boston. Bosron, March 4, 1859. Quite a large meeting of the German population assou- bled st the Turner Hall last night and adopted reso)utions denouncing the measure requiring two years’ residence after nataralization before being allowed to vole. The speeches were mostly in German. The Hoosac Tunnel, Boston; March 4, 1859. The Hoosac Tunnel bill has fiatsed the Senate, and the indications are fayorable to its final in the House, Execution of Murdexess at Toronto, Toronto, Marsh 4, 1869. The execution of Fleming, the telegrapa opérator, and O'Leary, Who were both found gnilty of murder, at the last Avsized. 899K place to day in presence of w vast nam- ber of spectators. "Jeary was attended by a Catho’ clergyman, and react @ #hert confersion on the gallow: Fleming was attended by & Protestant clorgyman. He met his end calmly, and without bravado, and gave the clergyman a short account in writing of the crime, ate tributing his ruin to bad company and drink. Tho great- est sympathy bas been felt for him, and every exertion ‘was used to procure a reprieve, but to no purpose, the government being determined’ to put down the use of deadly weapons, which has become go provalent. Mount Vernon Ball tn Boston. Boston, Maro 4, 1859. ‘The subscription ball in aid of the Mount Vernon pur. chase, under the auspices of our most induential and fashionable citizens, at the Boston theatre tonight, is a very brilliant and successful affair. Edward Everett is Chairman of the Board of Managers. Tho tickets are five dollars each, and a handsome sum will be realized to the patriotic fund in aid of which tho ball is given. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Partapeuima, March 5, 1850, Btocks dull. Pennsylvania State fives, #2),; Reading Railroad, 243¢; Morris Canal, 4754; Long Island Ratiroad, 1144; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43 Naw Ontrins, March 4, 1850. Cotton firm: aalos of to day, 6,600 bales; sales of the week, 66,500 bales, receipts of the woek, 44,500 bales, Against 71,000 bales in the corresponding week last year; exports from this port for tho week, 01,600 bates; total exports for the season, 1,019,000 bales; receipts at this port ahead of lasy year,’ 207,000 bales; receipts at all Southern ports, 937,000 bates; stock at this port, 610,000 bales, against 416,500 last year. Froights to Liverpool, 4d. ‘Sterling excuange, 108 a 1083¢; oxchange on New York at 60 days, 2 per cent discount; do. at sight, 1% por cent discount. Sngar dail and declined !g0, Pork’ firm at an advance of 25:.; moss $18, Lard steaty at 1194 NEW YORK HERALD, 8UNDAY, MARCH 6, 1859. Coffee wteady at 10Ke a 1130: sales of the week, 25.519 | not to bogs; imports, 4,860 bags; etook in port, 10,500 bik aguinst 4,509 last Year. , March 4, 1859. Caartasron, ‘The alee of cotton today were 4,000'vaies, withia the Farge of 9340. w12KC. ‘The market tends upward Baurutone, Marv 5, 1959. Flour firm at $6, Wheat uucbanged. Corn’ stead: white, 780, a 796; yellow, BUc. a Bic. Provisions quiet. Bacon tider, 9c,” Whiskey firm at 280, a 29: Vuntapeurma, March §, 1859. Flour firm: superfine, $6 25% $5 60.’ Cora firm: silen 3,060 busbela at 820, for yellow. Sugar, Cuba, 7%) Mess pork, $18 50. Lard steady at 12)<c. « 123¢0.’ Whne- key firm at 280, a 290. Carty Luveslgence, ELecriow or Assistant ENGINEERS OF Tue Fore Durante MENT.—The election for Assistant Kngiueers of tue New York Fire Department took place last Tharaday night, be- tween the honre of seven and ten o'clock. The canvass ‘was not completed until two o'clock on Saturday morning, when the inspectors declared the following persons elect- Daniel Donovan, William Hackett, Jobn A. Cregier, Edward W. Jacobs, Peter N. Cornwell, Eu Jobn Decker, John Brice, 3d district, Joun Cavanagh, Eng. 9, McGrath ..... 976 The successful candidates Board of Engincers, ‘The whole number of votes polled was 3,400. Epwanp Eversrr’s Oration on Wastincton.—Plethoric a8 was the Acadomy of Music on Friday evening, hundreds went away unable to obtain even standing room, for frop pit to dome was a compact mass of spectators, Seats were placed on the stage for the military and distinguished guests, and the audicnce, while impatiently waiting until nearly eight o'clock for performances to commence, good natoredly cheered such individuals who chanced to make their appearance on the stage for any purpose. Abo eight o'clock Mr. Everett entered , escorted by the Seventy- Hirst regnment, and passed across the stage to the dress- ing room. After the regiment had stacked artos Mr. Everett was escorted to his sea Butterfleld, amidst univers were all members of the old ting Cavanagh and Mitcuell. bled over the seats. prayer, and a brief preliminary by Hon r Bradish, and the lecturer was received with overwhelming applause He commenced with a pleasing and beautiful allusion to the fact that the day was the soventieth anniversary of the adoption of oar constitution, and of the day set apart for the meeting of the first Congress of the United States under that covstitution in the city of New York, Undor these circumstances he considered this stupendous dis- play, these martial appearances, and this vast assem- bloge, eminently appropriate in connection with the ti. bute fothe memory of Washington. He thom proceeded to deliver bis lecture on the character of Washir boing listened to with breathless attention and frequently interrupted by applause. After the lecture ho was ¢3 corted to bia hotel by the Seyenty-first, who turned out strong in honor of the occasion. American AxcoLoGY.—Dr. Wills De Haas delivered his last lecture on the above subject Friday evening, inthe hall of the Historical Society. ‘The contentsot the mounds found in various parts of the country were described, and the condition of ancient art as indicated by them por- trayed. Speara, hatchets, arrows and household utensils, in metal, stone, pottery, shell apd bone, were exhibited and described. Some ‘interesting diagrams were pre- 9 representations of the Grave creck tablet found at Graye creok, Va., June 10, 1838, Baron Jomar claims to recognise in the inscriptions upon the tablet a Libyan type, Prof, Rafhn advocates a Coltiberic afliaity, while other distinguished antborities incline to a Phoni- cian origin, It is proposed to thoroughly examine the mound from which this tablet was taken during the ensu- ing summer. Fine ar tae Foor or East Erevestn Srrxer.—Botween twelve and one o'clock yesterday a fire occurred on board ofthe steamboat South America, lying at the foot of Fast Fleyenth street. The flames were first seen around the voiler, and are supposed to have been caused by the ash: igniting the poller covering. Tho firemen promptly tinguished the fire. Damage to the boat about $200; said to be ingured, aud owned by Wm. H. Mellen. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Rey. T. J. Sawyer, D. D., paster of the Universalist congregation in Orchard street, near Broome, will proach in his church this morning and evening. The subject in the morning will be from the 10th chapter of John, 9th verse. In the evening the snbjcct will be ‘The faith to die by.” In the Stanton street Presbyterian church, corner of Forsyth street, the sermon this evening will be delivered by the Rev. B. N. Martin, of the New York University. Preaching by the pastor, Rey. Joseph Sanderson, in the morning and afternoon. The Provisional Bishop of this diocess will hold an ordi- nation of two priests and two deacons at St. Georgo’s chapel, corner of Beekman and Cliff streets, this morn- ing. Bishop Southgate will assist in the services. Rey. T. J. Sawyer will preach in Third avenue railroad depot, on Third avenue and Sixty-fifth street, this after- noon. The Rev. P.Macmenamy, D. D., and several friends of the Bible, including recent converts from Romanism, will proclaim the anti-Christian character of saint and angel worship, and answer offfections, in Spring street Hall, Spring street, this evening, at 734 o'clock. Rey. Sidney A. Corey will preach in the Fighteenth street Baptist church, one door west of Fifth avenue, this morning and evening. ‘The Protestant claim to the right of private judgment will be examined at Mozart Hall, this evening, by Dr. L. Silliman Ives. Rev. Robt. G. Dickson, the pastor, will preach this morn- ing and evening in the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place. Divine service will be held, a3 usual, this morning and aiternoon, in the North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton streets. Public worship will be held in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), at Lyrique Hall, 765 Broadway, this morning. Right Rev. Bishop Hopkine, of Vermont, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. In the French church Du St. Esprit, corner of Franklin and Church strects,a diecourse will be delivered this morning by the rector, refuting a newly imported reli- gious doctrine, that ‘Man, by the progress inherent to his nature, from a brutish first state arrived at the civiliza- tion in which we live.’”” In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, Rev. N. M. Gaylord, of Boston, will preach this morning and evening. Rey. Henry D. Gano will preach at the Academy of Music this evening. Rey. J. ©. Stiles, D. D., will preach at the Cooper Insti- tute this evening. INVITATIONS. Rev. W. W. Williams has declined the call to Christ Church, Raltimore, and accepted tho invitation to the rectorsn!p of St. James church, Leesburg, Va. The First Presbyterian church of Louisville, Ky., have vw. a call to Rey. Dr. T, V. Moore, of Richmond, ‘a. Rey, Prof, Hoge, of Union Theological Seminary, Va. has declined & call to Git the post made vacant in tho ( legiate Dutch church, in this city, by the death of Re Dr. Knox Rey. E. E. Lamb, of Delaware, Ohio, has received and accepted a unanimous call to become’ pastor of the New School Presbyterian church in Roseville, Muskingum coun- ty, Ohio, over which church be will be installed ia tho early past of April next. TNeTALLATIONS. Roy. Thomas 0. Strong was, On Sabbath evening lst, installed pastor of the Refurmgd Dutch chureh, on the corner of West Tenth and Biooci*F streets, On Wednesday, the 28d Feb., tho Rev. John R, Young was Inetalled pastor of tho Presbyterian church of Platts: burg, by the Presbytery of Champlain. On Tueeday, the 22d Feb., the Rov. J. Copeland was in- stailed pastor of the Presbytorina and Congregational church of Champlain, by the Presbytery of Champlain The Rev. J. Hill Rouse, of Clappvillo, Mass., has de clined the call of the vestry and congrogation of Trinity church, at Kast Now York, L. I.; therefore, the rectorship is etill Vacant, RESIGNATION. Rev. Mr. Driver, of Rockport, Mass., hag tendered his resignation to his sosiety (Baptist) aud it has been ac- NEW CHURCHES. The trustees of Dr. Win. Hague’a church ant congrega tion (Baptist), now worshi in LON avenne, have purchased several lots on the southeast corner of Madison avonue and Thirty: first street, for the erection of anew houso of worship, to be built immediately, On Sunday, the 27tb ult., the Cedar stroct Baptist church in Buffalo was dodicated with the usual pookion aad Tae dedicatory prayer was given by Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, and the sermon by Professor Hotchkiss of Rochester. | The building is capable of seating four hundred people. The total cont thus far has been $8,000, and there is no debt hanging over the society. The Fpiscopalians at Ballston Spa (N. Y.) have made arrangements to pnt up a new church ov the parsov Jot, on Low street, to cot $8,000, Operations will be commenced as goon as tho woather permits, The society of tho North (Dr. Bushuell’s) ot Hartford, have determined to crect a new ohare the ensuing season, Tt is expected to cost abe allof which baa been subserived, corner of Asylum and High et ees iow the present building $9 %e used for any other Coan religious purposes wlule under ehetr control, MISCKLLANEOUS. Rew. Dr. Gardner Spring, of the “Old Brick churci,”” New Yorw, preached a sermon at lon Sidney Col- | Jege, Va. on Sunday, the 26th ult. Dr. 5. was accoaipa- | nied by two eiders of his courch, who came for the pur- | yowe of inducing the Rey. W. J. Hoge to accept tho as- sistant pebtorshiy of bis church. This is the second call | Mc. Hoge bas received from New York. j Crammond Kennedy, sometimes calied the *‘Americaa | Spargeon’! and the “Boy Preacher,’ i# oo a Southern tour | for health, wod was recently in Atlanta, Ga, | ‘The Board of Inrectors of Baptist Colportage in Vir- ginia held a meeting in Richmond on the 23¢ ult—Rev, Dr, Manly presiding. a report of the labors of the coi- porters for the past three montus wus read by the Gene- rai Superivtendent, of which the following is a summary: Whole ovinber of days employed, 2,832; number of fami- lies Visited, 11,633," with 6,446 of whom they prayed or converted on perecnal religion; found 396 families dewti- tute of the Hible, and 456 destitate of all reiigious books except the Bible; delivered 527 sermons and addresses; way $66 29 worth of Bibles, aud $248 66 of other religious books, and eold $3,557 25 worth of Bibies and other religious publications. ‘This work, which has been commenced within the last two years, has been rapidly Reerate ‘ati now, there seif-denying men are to be id in every porticn of our Common’ zy Board have de‘crminea to enlarge their operations with the opening of the spring. They are aiming to send Bibles and good books into every destitute family in tne State. At @ pro-re-nata meeting of bernie: of Cincinnati, 0.8., on Tuesday, the v2d ult., Rev. J. M. Drake was, at his own request, dismissed, to unite with the Presbytery of Zanesville; aud Rey. Wm. H. Van Doren, of the Classis of New York Protestant Reformed Dutch church, who 6 at present laboring in the Presbyterian church at Col- lege Hill, N. S., was received as ® member of Presbytery. ‘The Presbytery of Puget Sound, in connection with the Synod of the Pacitic, 0. S., was constituted at Olympia in September lust. It is composed of three ministers and three churches, viz.:—Rev. G. F. Whitworth, of the Pres- bytery of New albany; Rev. J. W. Goodell, of the Presby- tery of Oregon; Kev. G. W. Sioan, of the Presbytery of Obio; and the First Presbyterian church of Olympia, First Presbyterian church of” Steilacoon, and Presbyterian ch of Grand Mound. This Presbytery embraces an area of more than 30,000 square miles, and is bounded on the east by the Cascade mountains, on the south by the Columbia river, on the west by the Pacific, and on the north by the Straits of De Fuca and the British possesstons. Rev. I. Rockwood, Rocky HI, Conn., who has been the pastor of the Congregational church in that place for eight years, bes accepted the appointment of District Secretary of the American Tract Society for Connecticut #od Rhode tisud,in the piace of Rev. Amos Savage, deccused, ‘5,000 wae subscribed in Lonisiana in one week Southern Methouist University ing story will do for sn iliuetration:—A cor. respondent ef the Baltimore Christian Advocate relates it w York miaister, who desired to make « scusation ng on thi the sox ton, when he got to that part of the discourse where be describes the darkness overspreading the heay draw down the gas, giving light only enough to m darkness visible, The sexton, however, awkwar the at altogether, which eo confounded the p. that he wae un &e of the trai the chureh hu on in the lobby, and inquire ed what was th atly to bis chagrin and mor tification, as Weil a8 that of the preacher, he was obliged to explain, LENT--CALUOLIC REGULATIONS IN THE NEW YORK DIOcESS. To-day is Quinquagesima, or Shrove Sunday, and Lent cominences on As ‘Kb of March, The festival days of the Episcopal church, after the com- mencement of Lent, are:—First Sunday in Lent, March 13 Palm Sunday, April 17; Easter Sunday, April 24; Low Sunday, May 1; Rogation Sunday, May 29; Ascension Day or Holy Thursday, June 2; Whit Sunday or Pentecost, Jone 12; Trinity Sunday, June 19, Corpus Christi Day or June 23, snd the Ist Sunday in Advent, Nov. 27, These are all the movable festivals of the opal chureh in 1469, except Septungesima Sunday, which came on Feb. 20. ‘The regulations in the Catholic diocess of New York for the observance of Lent are as follows for te preseut year:— 1. All the “week days’ of Lent, from Ash Wednesday till Faster Snoday, are fast days ot precept, on one meal, with the allowance of a moderate collatio: Wednesday, which fulls tis year on the n. The precept of fusting implies also that of absti nonce from tho use of flesh meat. But by dispensation, the vse of fiesh ment is allowed in this diovess at the prin. cipal meal on Mondays, and Thursdays of Lent {vom the first Sunday until Palm Sunday. 3. The use of flesh” meat ig not allowed on Thursday next after Ash Weonesday. 4. The abstinence from flesh moat on Palm Sunday, which has hitherto beva observed in this diocess, is die pensed with: also on the following Taesday, although in Holy Week the faithful are allowed, by dispensation, to use'flesh meat at the principal meal, 5. There is neither fast nor abstinence to be observed on Sundays of Lent, 6, It is not allowed touse fish with flesh meat at the same meal. 1. There is no prohibition to use eggs, butter or cheese, provided the rules of quantity prescribed by the fast be complied with. fi ‘ 8, Thachnrahemeuses trom the obligation of fasting, (oUt not of abstinence from flesh ment, except in special Gases of sicknees or the like), the following classes of per- sons :—Firet, the infirm; secoud, those whose duti an exhausting or laborious character; third, pet aro only attaining their growth; fourth, women in preg- Dancy, or nursing infants; fifth, those who are enfeebled by old age. But these persons should be persuaded on just grounds that they are entitled to exemption from the precept—so shat their not observiug it may give no offence to their own coneciences, nor scandal to their neighbor. For this rpose, if they have any doubt, they will do well to con- sult their spiritual director, or their physician. They should, however, cherish the interior spirit of thie boiy season, the same as if they were able to comply with the exterior observance of fasting and mortification—a spirit of sorrow and compunction for sin, a spirit of prayer and recollection. This is the duty of all, and without this the act itself would be rejected by God. The publio religious exercises during Lent, in the churches of the city, to commence each evening at seven o’clock, will be: On Monday, in the Church of tho Nativity and Assump- tion (German). On Tuesday in St. James’, St. Joseph’s, St. Vincent de Paul's (French), and Holy Cross. On Wednerday, at St. Peter’s, Most Holy Rodeomer’s German), St. Francis Assissium, St. Francis Xavier's, St. Anne's, St. Michael’s, and Annunciation, Manbattan- ville. On Thursday, in the Cathedr: phen’s, St. Columba’s, Si St. Laurence, Yorkvilie. On Friday, in St, Mary’s, Transfiguration, St. Nicholas, Most Holy Redeemer, Immaculate Conception, B. V. M.} and St. Boniface (German). By order of the Most Rey. Archbishop. St. Andrew's, St. Ste- . Bridget’s, St. Alphonsus, aud Cure Your Cough.—25 Cents. 115 Third aveaue, near Fourteenth street, ‘The Most Popular Piece of the Day. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA, By THOMAS BAKER. Splendid colored military title page. Published by FIRTH, POND & CO. 647 Broadway. For sale by all music dealers in the United Stes. Shirts Made to Order, Sewed by Hand and warranted to fit, at JACKSON & PURDY’S shirt warehouse, 647 Broadway. Ladies’ Morning Class at Henry Gebhard’s Gymnasium and Callsthenic Institution, Stuyvesant Insiituie, 6:0 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 6)5 Broadway, N. Y. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broad corner Murray at., NY. Spring, 1859.—Leary & Co. Introduce their spring style of gentlemen’s silk hats thisday. Nos. 3, 4and5 ‘Astor House, Broadway. Shirts.—301 Broadway, Fullterton’s Gentle- men's furnisbing house—Superior shirts made to order by hand, warranted to fit; gloves, hoslery, dc. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts Made to Order at | the sbirt and collar depot, 87 and 59 William ptreet, one door north of Maiden iane. GEO. M. TRAY, Agent. Mount Vernon and Tomb of W: | President's house, hotels and government boildinas of ington City, photographed by HOLMES, 289 Broadway, MM. L. Hiller’s European Express, No. 3 Chambers street. sends likenesees, parcels, &c., by every steamer to Kurope, at 75 cents. Southern and Western Trade, AChest of Good Ten for One Dollar.—Also | ten pounds coffee tor $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, 216 Green. | wich street Looking Glasses, ON Paintings and Frames, GOOD AND CHEAP, aT . BP. WHITLOOK'S, No, 366 Canal, opposite Wooster street, Strangers ee prion obtain Correct | renologienl exal , sand full written de. | Sonptions of character, talents and detects, daily at FOWLER, & WKLLS’, 808 Broadway. Barry’ Tricophereas is Best and Soccernet re ashe ta, pa Ha a Soyer’s Sultana Sauce—This Exquisite sauce, ‘the chef d'ourre of 4” 99 untversally# ap. proved of for hot or cold dishes of all Kinds, can be had of sil cealers in fine groceries throughout this olty and Brooklyn. | @ W. Pabers Lead Penefis Sotd os Retails SEeEst eer ition is Wiha tea O07 *7 ANNES ORR NG, BOUNIO! tum ake Toke F Healthful Physical Exercive—At WOOD'S ('ymnastum, No. 6 Kast Twonty-eighth street, i jie Broeanay. Re Holiowa ¥’s Ointment will be found a never= faling remedy .0 Si cutsneous diseases. A few applications ISEABES OF THE of fs will offoctus IY bag ene wegeeey vi ines pone Pes ae aie ; 4 eae te A received any benett ‘nom the Feapectfully invited to calt D., who hiss been very success{ut fa e been I Dr Forzomankn—MuveR.—On Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the resi- denoe of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. F’ W. Geissen- hainer, M>. P. J. Howzpensen to Miss Looms Maree, eldest daugater of the late Capt. John F, Meyer. Beane FITS! 1) ‘ii kURALGIC A¥FECTIONS, SPASMODKI TO TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. iC CONTRAG- ONS. PARALYSIS AYSFEKIC, Sin—Some persons, whose m' brains could fad | Hepinrry ‘ATION OF Tih} Nuavors Stee no other amusement, took ad of my absence from | CURKD BY DR. HART'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT the cry, to insert im last Sunday’s Herap, an announee- ‘The number of cures effected by this ‘medicine ment that T was married on the previous Saturday to an | truly astonishing, It gives instaneous relief. imaginary bride with @ ing Of names. I now beg | 9, CUS SINGLE BOTELE ‘eave to inform all those whom it may concern, that no | m2) peovent or predk s Ot. A, fontleman a few daye since re- such marriage took place, Yours, very respectfully, | berged sndarenne. LAWRENCE KEHOE. | 1 was induced to use Dr. Naw Yon, March 5, 1859. for, by its use, Tam Another “MY BON WAS CURED of Sta of several years standing, by using Dr. HART'S VEGR- Died, | TABLE EXTRACT 1 the aitlicted Baapy.—On Friday, March Brapy, @ native WiTH THIS DREADFUL DISHABE |) THOMAS of county Longford, parish of Grauard, Lreland, aged 17 to the u yoaregas Bares medicine s thorough trial.” It is @ weil established ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those EPILEPTIC FITS pf is brothers, Francis, John and James, also those of | reteioeenatamadness snd death Dr. HABWS VRORTA- bis brothers-ia-law, Chariea Neeson and Thomas Sullivan, LB EXTRAUE snes eoly, Raawe semony a2 Sen boon be- are requested to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) after. ‘OVER TWENTY-FIVE YRARS, noon. at one o'clock, from the residence of nis mother, | during which time upwards of twenty-six thousenda persons fa No. 222 First avenue. Europe and america bave been restored to heats tad bap ‘BkabY.—Tuomas Baapy, est gon of John and Mary | pees through its agency. 13 from persons Avn Brady, oged 7 months and 40 day. CHANDLER & BAY EES Ht Wateoe atreet, The funeral wil! take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at (second door from Brosdway, west side) two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, a/frint- General Agenta for the United Sixes, wy . The remains will be interred in the Cemetery 3 Bay Cocca. Tt BONE ee ROWN.—On Saturday, March §, Mrs. Mary Euzavera, : Is, , EO ean eng ea Pr seceuatot bs’ removal nex! May to 673 Brosdway The relatives and frients of the famiiy are invited to | poriea Franch my egeecker sireote, bie estected sinc of = attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of | floeas, bron ’ ‘and rape seed olf, Tenth avenue and Twenty-second strect, on Monday after- eis OOH, ai two O'clock. Camrnett.—On Friday March 4, after a long and severe iWness, Jane, wile of Hoary Campbell, aget 52 years, 4 | $b tumny see eee © pele months aud 12 days. apy ober. Onil and examine, or sead for & oireulan’ bones The friende and relatives are respectfully invited to at- | purchasing. way. tend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), at tweive o'clock M., {rom her iste residence, No. 208 West Tweaty sixvasurect, PRoLt.—On Saturday, March 5, Mrs. Caraarity Can ROLL, aged 76 year B. EVERETT’S LECTURE ON FRANKLIN. New Yors, feb: 3, 1850, 10 Hon. Epwann Kvenerr:—Leak bit—We reapecttal west that, if cooxistent with your engagements, you, worl _ The taveral will ace from her son's residence, | favor au early day, with the address yeu have No. 22 Ludlow street, on Moaday afternoon, at one | recen he acter of Franklin,” and, tf o'clock. e friends of ibe famil invited to attend, | sere der the auspices of the Mercantile Library As yam ye a ph . Charles Ky; iB, March 4, Dies. Manta Cos, | $y AIRE f W. ©, Prsank y Ganada and Spraca lox. —On Fricay toocn in th or QT Fred. 8. Cozens, A. W. Bradiord, 1. Prime, Silaa@ Herring, August Belmont, Cornedus Grinaelt, Jaumen Harper, A ppleto & Cg B. A. Duycainck, Royal Phelos, A. Norne And one hundred others © this tpvttation Mr. Kverett returns the following reply of aeceptance:— 14 of the family are respect Taueral, wituoul farther not her sou'inlaw, Beojamtn M fourth street, this ook, Intertaent ia (ire Ml. Si afternoon, at wood Dary.—On Saturday of Michue? Da! h of Kilh Sheptere Knapp, Bc. Winthrop, Boston, Feb, 25, Grxtiemes—Your obliging communioxtion, dated | Lary, Was WanSmilted lo mew day or two siace. I shall b pleasure, agreeadly ty your request aud under the sof the Mercanule .ibrary Assoctauon of New. Yori verlog my recently prepsred discourse at kin, and the 9th of Mareb w that purpose. J onkht, perlaps, tn accepting tion, to say that 1 bave aot attempted tn ‘this discourse to por tray the life and services of Fraokliu. Reserving en ellort of that kind for some future opportunity of greater leisure than it bas been ja my power at this time to commaud, aud bowing alto to find new materials for such discussion in the lately re~ ed but not yet publishee papers of our renowned conm- trymen, 1 have contned ayselt on this occasion to those cir- cumst ronected with bis early years which aimit of @ mett, which arr cloeely connected with the for- baraeter, sud thus acrve 48 an appropriate in- is Mlustrious carcer. 1 remain, geutlemen, spect, Very wruly sours, , on Friday afternoon, Sfareh 4, wife of the late Daniel Demp- sey, in the 27th year of her age. © friends anid relatives of the family tend the funeral, without further xotice, from the resi- dence of her uucle, Levi T. Spencer, No, 263 South Second street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two are invited to at- : De Visnzet.—On Saturday, March 5, Marig THeRese, wi- dow of Josey Berare de Varzel. The funerai services will take place at the Churcka of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty third etreet, oa Monday morn ing, at nine o'clock precisely. DONNELLY.—-On Satcrday, March 5, Taomas Doxseuty, von of John and Catherine Donuelly, aged 7 years, 1 months and $3 days. The funeral will tal place from the residence of his grandmother, No, 167 Exst Twelfth strect, this (Sanday) if past two o'clock. day, March 4, Joserm G. Fexpt, of Hunga- ry, for many years & member of the Board of Brokers of this city. His remains will be taken from the residence of Dr. A the ot, N i 70 THOSE AFFLIOTED WITH SCROFULOUB mors. Dr. KENNEDY (proprietorof Kennedy's £}), Roxbury, Suss., will be wt bis office, uncer the Smithaoniam, House, isrondwes. ¢otrance on Houston street, daring the rae weer of every Allthat wre troubled with SCROFULA are requested te ©. Castle, No. 246 Fourth street, on Monday morning, at | ®ll,, half past Seven o'clock, to h's vault, at Hudson, N. ¥. Alithat are troubled with SALTRHEOUM are requested we Horv.—In Hoboken, N.J, on Friday, March 4, Ewata call, iu troubled with FRYSIPH# nested HL, oaugbter of Jno. J. und Susan M. Holt, aged 3 months | gat tt Se fue nan naleespaes call. and $t days, Ail that are troubled with CANKER are requested to call. The relitives and fricnds aro respectfully invited to at. | | Ali uxt are roubled with NUBSING GORE MOUTH arene tend the funerai, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two nok, | qucstes " from the residence of her esata! No. #t3 Wasi Ai that are troubied with SCALD HEAD are requested te street, Hoboken, without fartner Lotice. that are troubled with RINGWOLM are requested te call. Hoeeras, sh Brookiyn, ov Saturday, March 6, of con- a samption, Rongit B. Heo, gon of John G. aud Mar that are troubled with HUMORS IN THE ‘ 7 | vit GRown OVER THE ClOUT are reciseed toa ‘Apn Hughes, aged 33 years and 8 montis, Fi i 2 cal sp.ttt geistives and friends of the family aro reepectfutiy | gyAii thst are troubled with SCALY ERUPTIONS ON HR invited cS Spy Pesce fiatrpomb ee ro lence of his Ali that are troubled with BOTLS are requasted to call, a y 0 yw on, at two | A‘ that are troubled with EUNNING OF THE EARS ag requested to call. All thas are iroubled with FEVER SORES are requested te All that are troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE arere- Jacksos.—On Thursday, March 8, after a lingering ill- nees, Onapran JACKSON, in the GOth year of his age, 4 faith ful colored porter in the employ of Stout, Iogolieby & Co. i aud their successors, for upwards of thirty years. ENS ee eaten Funeral services will be held in the Shiloh Presbyterian | pesintod treats Wit CLOERATED SORE LEGS arg church, corner of Prince and Marion streets, this (Sunday) i perfect cure is warranted in every ease except when the morning, st half past ten o'clock. His remains will be ia- | bones are diseased. Advice ip ali casse gratis. in the Cemictery of the Evergreens. Luisroy.—On Saturaay, March 5, Ruza Jang, wife of the late James Leiston, in the 28th year of her age. ‘The my and wcquaintances of the family, and the members of Puritan Lodge No. 839, F. and A. M., are in- vited to attend the fumeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 604 Fourth street. Maycock.—In this city, on Friday morning, March 4, af- ter a short illness, SAMUEL MAvcock, in the 53th year,of 3 age. Ais friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited tonttend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 621 OTICE TO THE PUBLIC —THE SUBSCRIBER GIVRS notice to fnvalids that he bas aucceeded m making a limi- ted arrangemept with Mrs, W. den, MM. markable powers as a clairsympathist in location of disease, when Co the human system, are ao widely and favorably known on both sides of the atlantic, to be at bis rooms. No. 5 Great Jones street, from 9 to 1 daily, to examine the sick. Mrs. Hayden should’ not be confounded with any cther party, as wer been known to fail im givirg 4 correct and salisfactory examination of the maay thou- sands who have visited her. a and prescription $6, 8.1, MUNSON. EWSDEALERS CAN PROCURE FRA ILLUSI RATED PAPER, with the Bickion tragedy. das Second avenue, between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth is 2 i strects, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, witnout | H2eSunéay morning, of DAVIS & GURMANS, atthe Leader further invitation. - The remains will be taken to Trinity cemetery for interment. McCay. —On Saturday, March 5, after a long and severe ness, Owe McCax, in the 69th Fear of his age. His friends and those of his sons, Owen and Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 63 Mulberry street, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at half past two o'clock, \;EWSDEALERS CAN PROCURE FR. N ILLUSiRATED PAPER, with the Sickie iragedy tee we — iy, ge of DAVIS & GORMANS, at the Leader ce, ADD NERSDEALERS CAN PROCURE FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER. with the Sickles tragedy du- ring Sunday morning, of DAVIS & GORMANS, at the Leader #EMoGee. —On Saturday evening, March 5, after a brief ill- | oflice, Ana street, Bose, Eizanern M , beloved wite of James E. McGee, Esq., | — Now Ye = TEREOSCOPES AND STERROSCOPIC VIEWS. of New York, aged 25 years, © BECKEL BROTHERS, No. 19 John street, manufacture The friends and relatives of the family, and particularly of John O, Mahony, of Myrtle avenue, Brookiyn, are re- gpectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her father, Bugene uordan, Esq., No. 179 Sands slrect, Brooslyn, without further notice. Mooy.—On Thursday, March 3, after a short illness, James Moon, aged 75 years, 8 months and 9 days. ‘The friends of the fam and members of Lafayette Lodge No. 64 F. and A. and of Adetphi Chapter No. 258 R. A. BL ‘¢ reepectfully invited to attend the fnos- ra), from the residence of his son, John H. Moon, No. 177 West Twenty-first street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf past one o'clock. Mvrrny.—On Thursday, March 3, Winttam Mears, io the 36th year of his age. A native of the county Fermanagh, parish of Inniskillen. His friends aad relatives are requested to attend bis fu- neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther notice, from his residence, No. 143 Firet avenue. Ais remains will be taken to Calvery Cemetery, Mcrruy.—On Saturday, March 5, Carisrivs Mcrrpy, aged 37 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at teu o'clock, from the residence of ner father, Daniel MoNuity, No. 104 Bayard street. Her remains will be taken to Belleville, New Jersey, for interment. Prny.—On Friday, March 4, Mrs, Euzanera Perry, wie of Robert Petty, aged 57 years. The friends and ucquaintances of the family are earnest. ly requested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- | lence, No, 287 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Sunday) — at two o'clock. estern papers please copy. Huprins..-bn Savurday, March 5, after a shert and so- vere illness, BartHotommw Reprery, aged 71 years. The faneral will take place from the residence, in Ca mine street, opposite Varick street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at half past two o'clock. Birmingham and English Papers please copy | Rowmnovx.—On Friday, March 4, Apairve Cakoure, third stereoscopes and import the latest views taken on glass amd paper of sil parts of the world. — 0 TE 18 MABRIED!—PRINCR PAPOLRON IS MAR- ried at last, His bride, the Princess Cloulde, of Sardinia, is reaily one of the prettiest girls in Burope, and’ dresses di vinely.” Talking of dresses, the Princess Clotilde bas set all Parks ins frenzy of delisht with her tuste aud style of trim- ming. She bas ciscarded all fringes. She has ignored all the old fashioned eystems of embelifshing a dress new “Dablia trimming’ altogether So“ Dablia trunming’* is all over Paris,‘ Dublin trimasing’” is the only t Ungue Ia Tendon.“ Vabite trnoming.” exclaing the ton of Vienna and Berlin, And now New fork, catchiag the infec- tion, votes every epécies of trimming vulgar but the ** Dablta.’* What is Dablia trimmtag? Just go to M. H. LICUTENST SIN, 357 Brondway. who is so famous for matching any kind beautiful ribbon extant, and you- will see the“ Dablis trim- nung” in all its glory—ia royal colors—in modest hues—tm sty les to sult every taaie and ev QFRING BEDS. ‘be nd chespert fn existence, at the depat of Kil Bed Spripg Oompany, 378 Broadway. No hotel, he team boat or private ill be long without this Cull and examine, ai leaat, or send tor descriptive circular. QUNGER’'S SEWING MACHINES SD “rhe tmmenes thereass fu the demand for these sdeateatie ‘montha—indianvee costume, machines~1t has webled within four ‘iylag prospertty of the country, ‘The prices of cur maceines Dave been reduced, - TM RINGRS 2 OO, oe Broadway. SUthe vow Mele pete macktses at $60 ye new family ae-win, wecting universal ateention.= penere oe In all eeeemini good qualities they are much the best ma shine ever otred si a low oe — 1. M.BINGER & 00., 458 Broadwag. SU WING , MACHINES ALL PERSO! een induced *9 buy sewing machines which form the work ‘asi pariecmra eepareea tees ea that Pincers machines never fail to do any vo one is ever dhs oleied in these Se SPN SINGED. & 00, 28 Broadway, Pah inl daughter of Joseph and'Delphine Robidoux, aged 4 years Wcdqeoday. anarerses peanly Pee aT lhe EVERY and 4 months. | morning discourses of Henry F. H. Chapin, The friends and achuaintances of the family are respect- | besides a variety of interestin iiterary and miscellaneous fully invited to attend the fouera!, this (Sunday)*after. | matter, published simattaveously in Boston and New York. neon. at tro ole, from the residenss BF ner PAFEDLS, | rcrable wrt Clube four aa ap wacie set se oat No. 12 Watts ttrect, without further invitation. Grees ine dollar and hols, Send ob. T. MUNSON. Nong ¥- Montreal and Quebec papers please copy. Gren} Jonet street, N, Woermnerie.—On Friday, March 4, Here Wootensrae, | —————— = dh, ‘aged 8 months and 12 days. TO sr LFS, TRAGER OY AT WASHINGTON ‘The friends and acqusintances of the fimity are ro. | + THE Sickles TRACEDY AT WasiitNoton Ty invited to atteAd the funeral, from the resi % . 4 pene spectfu.ry inv’ 5 res pad } TRAGEDY AT WASHINGTON dence of his father, No. 102 Mott street, this (Sunday) THE TRAGEDY AT WASHINGTON afternoon, at haif past one o'clock. THE TRAGEDY AT WASHINGTON TH Ki TRAGKOY AT WASHINGTON TH BS TKACEDY AT WASHINGTON = TE CRUE GRATEEY 22 WARHIRUOS sob, ae FOE TO DEATH. Te accurately A DR. CURTIS’ HYGEANA, ILLUSTRATED SY THN PICTURES ‘The Great Remety, cha 7 Cowtnted from $e 1 per oallaes, GO PRANK nrsires” Of lee reduces yuan’ N LES ay ho vast demand of this ftahulne ito dah ie PeNaT ILLUSTRATED PAPER. , sole agen! id United Stated, 215 Faiton street, jendy le eny sai depots and OVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED n get supplies on Sunday morning of DAVES FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NRW STYLES AT REDUCED PRIOFS. NO, 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO, 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. NEW ARTICLE the Leader office, Ann street, IN THRER NEW FOUR MINUCE FREEZER, The w:twcether, ater cnet etudy ned. various haa anceveded in’ consten: Freezer, Cyt apabity rapidity and FOR THE HAIR, "To eat OURAN AUR ALLY rmozen vem TORREY'S om pg batey tig incresulous, PHALON & SON'S COCOINE ‘oat {a the best and cheapest article for the halr, For preserving, | The w heautitying and Testuring the hair, the most perfect Bair trees: Red log evercored tothe public. "Scld at S17, 407 nad 197 Hircad. | ¥=SEAmUS, mow, way, and by all druggisia and fancy goods dealers Large dotiles, 50 cents; The beat tm the made, Sold and applied tthe manufactory, 2 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— The best in the world; wholesale and retail, and the dye pri- rately applied at No. 6 Astor Houss, @ tlemen’s Hats, Spring Style, for 1859, will aor be Issued and gol by ESPENSOIETD, 118 Nas suuateeet, Hupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radical cure truss, They also keep alk elastic siovkings fi veina; supporiers aud aboutd: na % cents, Inquire for PHALON & paths REWARS OF COUNTERFRITS, 0 sealing cans and jars. YLOTHING ‘DER OR READY Mal $ TRUTI C aks THING TO ORDER OR READY MADR, cub ek etal te CLOTHING TO ORDER OR KEADY MADE, by Jud; SUPERFINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED, fessor SUPRKFINE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICKD; quent SUPERFLNE, MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED, losophy yet presented to the At LRUMGOLD & PROCI'S, di4 Broadway, $10 per Huns red. Fubltel 4! DAUMGOLD & PROCES, 214 Broadway, No, 5 Grent Jones street, N.Y, AL DK MOOLD & PROC 's. 214 Brosdway, opponite St. Py @ 4 —!XENCK Gal DReaS® HOOTS opposite $4, ann street. Py 0 couble sole waternetine a ORE IEIE Ai. Bi doulle wee yee a TADTARISS aatigiagtory