The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1866, Page 5

MEXIQO. ‘The Camp of Cortina at San Fernando Broken up, &. New Oneane, April 7, 1868, The camp of Certing at San Fernando i brokee op ‘The imperialists possess Monterey, Loredo, Negros and other towns, ' rea ‘The British steamer Sphynx had arrived at Bagdad, —_ ‘The Report that Gen. Ozagon Had Pro- claimed Himself President wg it ef Mexico ‘The liberal Mexican Consul Godey contradicts the "report that General Ozagon has proclaimed himself Pre- sident of Mexico, and confirms the account that ho Sanctioned the decree of November 8, extending Presi- dent Juasee’ term of office. ‘Important Action by the Legislature of California. The following resolutions, calling on the government ‘of the United States to interfere, and by force of arms overthrow the emp!re of Maximilian, passed the Assem- bly of California on the 16th of February last, amid tt ae by an almost unanimous vote— 2 to'2:— Whereas the message of President Monroe at the be mo 1g of oy Eighteenth Congress it was, among other ings, avowed and proclaimed as the settled national ‘Policy of the United States that “in the wars of Euro- pean Powers, in matters relating to themselves, we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our po- ‘Hey so to do;” that “with the movements in this hemi- , of necessity, more ‘immediately connect- ed;”” th @ owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those Powers to declare that we should consider any attempt ou their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisp! as dangerous to our peace and safety;” that “with the existing colomes or depend- enciesof any European Power we have not interfered, and shal! pot interfere; but with the governments who have declared their independence and maintained it, and ‘Whose independence we have on great consideration, and ‘02 just principles, acknowledged, we could not view any in- terposition for he purpose of oppressing them, or control Jing in any other manner their destiny, by ary European PoWer, in any other light than as the manifestation of ao unfriendly disposition toward the United States; and that it is impossible, therefore, that we should behold such interposit on in any form with indifference; and whereas, the doctrine thus enunciated by President dion. is heartily endorsed by the people of California; therofane be it Revtecd, by the Asscmbly, the Senate concurring, ‘That the ocewpancy of Moxico ‘by any European Power, or the permanent ‘establishment of & monarchy in that eountry, being dangeous to our peace and safety, should mot be ‘cons nied to by the government of the United ‘States under any-circy whatever, and it is the op nion oF this Logisk our national government should preveat any n Power trom interfering seit rs of ud that it is the imperative Auty of the poverni to prevent the establishment of @ movarchy in that couulry against the wishes of the people th This action w rea, Executive DerartMent, Saceamenvo, Feb. 16, 1866. To Tre Assi2my 0: ATE OF CALIRORNIA!—I ave the honor to trans: with a communication from th Consul of the i ‘of Moxico, expressing hanks, on dehalf of the overnment he represents, tor the cordial reception extended to him by your honorable body on a recent occa: In this connection, I cannot rain from sugyestins that a concurrent resolution by + Legisloture, exp! © of the sympathy entertained y California fe ie men who are sacrificing their lives in defence ‘ican liberty In Mexico against the assaults of Euror enemies, would be a source of encouragement for Uiem to persevere In their righteous cause, While, at Lhe same time, it could not fail lo meet the almost unvaimous 6 pval of the people of the State, DERICK F, LOW, Governor. The following is at uslation of the communication enclosed :— ConsvLatn or Tim Repunie or Mexico voR BAN Franciveo, Cansronnta, * Sscgamexto, Fob. 15, 1866. The undersigned, Consul of the republic of Mexico at San Francisco, bas the bouor to address his Excellency, Governor of the State of California, in order that he may bo pleased to offer to tne House ot Representatives of the State of California, in the name of the government re- ——— by the undersigned, the most sincere thanks for the expression of sympathy manifested by the worthy , Teprereni ‘es of this #tate during the session of yester. day iw belalf of the republic of Mexico, assailed by the sbirelir gs of Napoleon Bonaparte, + Whe sentiment expressed yesterday in the House of ‘Assembly is a proof of the general opinion of this great ic'as to the Mexican question. ders gned canhot express his fm ned for the high honor conferred upon bim by the iwlature of the State of Califoraia, an honor that he will forever remem- ‘ber as one of the honors ever received by tho undersigned. ‘The undersigned, Moxican Consul, takes this opporta- sity to offer to his Exeeilency the Govornor of the State of Califorala, and its reproseutatives, his most distin- Guisbed consideration and esteem. JOSE A, GODOY, Yo Als Exceliency, Governor Low. Musical. MISS MARIA BRAINERD'S CONCERT. This lady's Denetit at Irving Hall on Friday night was well attended, and ina musical point of view may be considered as @ success, Miss Brainerd possesses a sweet, highly cultiveted voice, but of very limited power. This want was sensibly felt in ber rendering of the beautiful hymn, “Hear my Prayer,” by Mendelssohn. ‘The charming solos in this pieco require moro boldness in coaception and execution and more soul-breathing ex- pression than Miss Brainerd ts capable of imparting to them. The barcarcle by Gounod seemed to be more suitable for xr, and her rendering of it left nothing to desire. In one of Artiti’s walte songs and Claribol’s My Heart is Over tho Sea” there was tho same lack of eympathetic tone and feoling as in rendering Mendelssohn's hymn. Mr. Simpson sang “Como in the Garden, Mavd,” in a voice which seemed but a shell or The empty echo of the great Reeves. We have fro- gueutly heard this latter artist siag the same song, but Gh Fach a superior mannor that we could seareoly recog- nize it whon rendored hy Mr. Simpson. Still this gen- tleman will compare iavorably with the majority of tenors who we hear in New York; for itis very wel- dom that this kind of voice is allied to richness of vot- ume, Our tenors at present are generally ether shrill ant plerciug, like the whistle of a locomotive, or deli- cately went, like a sick baby. When they once go above G they become a mere echo, aud the lower regis ter is fn the same yrodicament, Mr. Jules Lum- bard was the groat vocal attraction of tha con- cert, and he* deserves to be placsd om an equal rank with Mr. 8 C. Campbell. Mr. J. N. Pattison ond Mr, Theodore Thomas played the piano and violi: selections The former gentioman bas much of ‘10 crispness of touch, strength and rapidity in exceution and a Little of the sythmical expression of Wobll, be as to bie conception of a piece we had no opportunt y of judging. The grand fantasia on Faust, arranged -y himself, is a tere display of technique and contrasted effects. Wo» could not recognize the spirit of Gounod, or even Mephistopheles, beyond useless intrica- cten, Prestidigitation on the keyboard of a piano is not enough to develop the three ruling ideas in Gounod’s great work, namely, Faust, Marguerite and Mephisto pheles, To play notes is one thing; to impart the spirit of acomoser another, The only enjoyable piece played by Mr. Pottison was a pretty imitation of Gungl, entitled the Sunree Mazourka, This is undoubledly a gonuine work of ort and among the besg of Mr. Pattison’s com- positons., Mr. Thomas played an by Spobr, vari- ‘ations by Ernst, and a violin «dfigato to Misa Brainerd’s bercarole. ils tone {# pure and beautifully modulated, though wot of much breadth. ‘There is some indistinet- news is bis execution, which, however, when he warms up to the epirit of » piece, gradually disaypeara, The adigio was somewhat monotonous, but Ernat's beaatiful theme and variations compessated for it, This last piece was played by Mr. Thomas in a manner which betokened the true artist, Of the chorus that assisted in Mondels- sohn's Hymn the loss sald the better, They were poor * interpreters of such a we CONCERT AT ST. PRen's CHURCH. The aunital snered concert for the benefit of St. Peter's chureb, Barclay street, Rev, Wm. Quinn pastor, will take piace this evening In the church, The musio will be of the highost order, such eminent masters as Men- Golson, Roasin', Hadyn, Bach, Nogri and Wallace being fepresented. The concert will be under the direction of Mr. Wm. F. Pecher, the talented organist of Bt. Peter's. These concerts have always been most delightful musi- col merceaus, and the programme on this occasion pro. mises something unusually brilliant CONCERT AT IRVING HALL. A grand sacred concert will be given at Irving Hall this evening, The programme is varied and interesting ‘And contains the names of some excellent artists. Rrooklyn City News. Caeraat, Jouxgos Gucn of Kixos Covntt.—A number of prominent citizens of Brooklyn held a meeting on Fri- day evoning last, at the Atheneum, to effect aa organiza tion to De solely directed to the support of President onan compelled to wage for tee yolion, of tee Union and the vintication of the fe rie, and il iter noe taken foe te for Bien os boasral Club of Kings conaty. Seauveo ix A Ben Vat At hall-paat, seven o'clock @m beet Feday evening Wim. Hauser, while standing on Auaayy, April 7, 1866. ‘MILLS PassED, Amending the charter of the New York Conservatory of Music, To provide for the early and equitable distribution of the Safety Fund, Amending the charter of the Long Island Water Com- pany. RORePAMIN tee Tecpetnen TMepkheok: Binder? Association of New York. Authorizing towns to take stock in the Black River Valley Railroad. ot Fougikepeta en nny Gaslight Company wen ig for the erection of public market in New Amending tho act for the widening of Broadway, New York, between Fifty-soventh and Fifty-ninth atresia, BILLS ORDERED TO A THIRD RRADING. To increase the salaries of members of the Metropoli- tan Police. Pi 2 Rene, (rep of New Y¥« moved to amend by Sone a patrolmon at twelve hundred dol- Mr. Prersoy, (rep.) of Kings, by agar the motion, say- ing it would be better to give commissioners some discretionary power over the matter, as the bill now does in the provision fixing the salaries at eleven hundred dol- lars, with power to increase it to twelve hundred, @ amendment was lost and the bill ordered to a third NK. For the improvement of the Broadway pavement from the Battery to Fourteenth street, New York. Assembly. Aumaxy, April 7, 1866. SUPPLY BILL. The morning session was occupied in the consideration of the annual Supply bill and the State Charity bill. They were both ordered to a third reading. BROADWAY AND LEXINGTON AVENUE RAILROAD. In the morning papers the report states that the Bowery and Lexington Avenue Railroad bill d the Assembly yesterday; it should have been “the Broad- way and Lexington Avenue Raiiroad.”” ‘The Adjourned then to Monday evening. ARMY BULLETIN, SOS. eee DISCHARGED. Hospital Stewards Frederick Wardrobe and David C. Carr, United States Ariny. RELIEVED. Brevet Licutenant Colonel Anthony Heger, Surgeon United States Army, from duty at Alleghany Arsenal, Pennsylvania, and ‘ordered to duty with the Medical Director, Middle Department. Assistant Surgeon Joseph H. Bailey, United States Army, retired from special duty under the direction of the Governor of New York and ordered to duty at the Alleghany Arsenal, Pennsylvania. Assistanty Surgeon Boliver Knickerbocker, United States tent from duty in the Department of Ohio and ordered to duty in the Department of the Platte. GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Brevet Brigadier General Torbert, for six months, ORDERED. Major O. D. Kinsman, Assistant Adjntant General, to report to Brevet Major General Swain, Assistant Com- missioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau for Arkansas, REPORTED. Captain A. P. Ketchum, One Hundred and Twonty- eighth United States colored troops, who has been en- gaged m setting the difficulties of the South sea Islands, to General Howard, for duty on his stat’ at Washington. MISCELLANEOUS. Colonel Whittlesy, Assistant Commissioner of tho Freedmen’s Bureau at Wilmington, N. C., has referred a whipping case to General Howard, and he to the Secre- tary of War. The order dismissing Captain Richard B. Locke, As- sistant Quartermaster United States Volunteers, is 8 far modified as to discharge him from November 19, 1864. On recommendation of Judge Patterson, Senator elect late lieutenant in ry, A been inted Second Lieutenant United States Army, for killing the rebel General John Morgan at Greenville, Tenn. NAVY BULLETIN. DETACHED—MARCH 30. mons, from the command of Acting Third Assistant Ei ineor Wm. Chariton, from steamer G! , and granted leave of absonce. Acting Assistant Eli D. Sargent, from steamer Chocura, and granted leave of absence. DETACHED, MARCH 31. Third Assistant Gates McAllister, from the Navy Yard, Portsmou! N. H., on reporting of relief, and ordered to steamer Mada’ waska, Acting Third Assistant Engineer A. C. Arnold, from steamer Kate, and granted leave of absence. oO , MARCH 30, section Boatawain 9, B. Alken, to duty at Phitsdetptia wy Yard. “heting Master Wm. Nyborg, to receiving ship Prince- ton, Mates David Fader and Charles ¥. O'Neill, to steamer Augusta, ORDERED, MARCH 31. Paymaster Cathhert P. Wallach, to duty at naval sta- ton, Mound City, Hlinois. Second Assistant Engineer Haviland Barstow, to duty at a Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Third A*aistant Engineer Robert Crawford, to steamer Madawaska, HONORABLY DISCHARGED, MARCH 30, Acting Ensign B. F. Morris, from March 27. Mate G. Lewis from Acti ira inecr . from Pevsensy 19. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, MARCH 31. angus Jast, and Wiltiam Mi: ineke Wekeency * at ix, r Acting Gumner Charles F. Adams, from Inat. RESIGNED, MancH 31. Paymaster W. H. H. Williams, at Mound City, Minois, John P. Cupane: 7 eee acting second in P. 5 J. an assistant engineer, and ordered to steamer Kate. ARKIVAL OF THE MIANTONOMOM AND DE SOTO. The United States steamship De Soto, Captain Walker, pray be oy pesloay pemedenr ‘morn- moat, ane tee, having left Hamy Roads for an imental cru! on the 94 tose. Trney report thick er on the coast, Police Intelligence. CHARGE OF FALSR PRETENCRS. ‘On the 4th inst. a man giving his name os J. G. Town- send went to the store of Mr. L. BE. Amsinck slip, who would give him acheck forthe amount. Mr, Rayner accordingly sent the goods to Old altp in charge of Samue! C. Stepbens, where a man James Woodis received the ¢igars and National Ban! to 2 whieh be § 7 = 5 i K f - NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1866. Justice Dodie ‘was @ member of our police department. : the Ptor ~ordo in default committed conduct of three hundred dollars bail. THE HEALTH BOARD, Another Order from Superintendent Ken- medy Relative to Throwing Garbage in the Streets—The Law the Case— Visit ef the Quarantine Commis- sioners and the Legistative Com- mittee to the Quarantine and Cholera Ship. ORDER FROM SUPRRINTENDENT KENNEDY. General Superintendent Kennedy yesterday issued the following general order in relation to throwing garbage in the streets, to which he appends a copy of the law ‘and the penalty for its violation:— GENERAL ORDER NO, 447. Orrice SursRintsnpent oF Mrrroronrran Pouce, New York, April 7, 1566. Mic sre NAMEN MEsIeN Dhak sha. Leciensinen diene 18 ire dui ite present session has passed an act to prevent the th of ashes and other substances in the streets fr pein of the cities of New York, Albany, Buffalo and lyn, and has declared its violation to be @ misdeameanor. Pursuant to the provisions of said act, Soe of which 1s hereunto appended, you will cause to be arrested and taken before the mone pee Justice, all persons who may be found engaged in * ing, casting or laying any ashes, offal, vegetables, gar- dross, cinders, shells, straw, shavings, dirt, lth, or ru of any kind whatever, in any gutter, street, lane, alley, or in any public piace, jpcluding piora, in the cities of Now York or Brooklyn. You will instruct the mem- bers of your command not to limit such arrests to per- sons who may be violating the law in the vicinity of theif own residence or of business, but to extend n, or other persons, who may put such matter or thing’ in any of the public streets or places named, or who, from mischievous motives, or in the vo- cation of chiffonnier, may throw or scatter the before de- scribed matter or things in any public street or place. JOHN A. KENNEDY, Superintendent, Dasa Canrexter, Inspector. Te LAW, An act to prevent the throwing of ashes and other aub- stances In the streets and public places of the cities of New York, Albany, Buffalo and Brooklyn, passed April 4, 1866, three: tthe bel present. i ™ The people of State of New York, represented in Se- nate and Assembly, do enact as follor ‘Skovion I. No. person or pei any ash . , garda; , shells, ferns by — Cnr = or —_ beg any Le) ee a ‘any gui reet, lane, alley, or in any public place In the cltien 1d Brookiyn. of New York, Albany, Buttalo ani Sxc. 2. The wilful violation ‘of the preceding section ala! be. and ts hereby dectarect misdemeanor, and shall he punishable by a fine o than one dollar, or more than ten dollars, or by imprison- ment for a term not lesx than one, por more than five days, Skc. 3. This act shall take eifect immediately. . Srate oy New Youre, Orrice ov THe SKCKETARY OF Stak. E hare compared the prvceding with the original Inw on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same isa rect transeript therefrom, and of the whole of salt origt nal law, Given under my hand and seal of offic any, this fifth day of April, in the ye hundred and sixty-six of the proviai at the city of Al- thousand eight ERASTUS CLARK, Deputy Secretary of State. VISIT OF THE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS AND THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE TO QUARANTINE. Upon representation of Dr. Watson that the Health Officer of the port of New York received twenty thou- sand dollars a year from fees collected as Quarantine officer, the matter was turned over to the Judiciary Com- mittee of the Legislature of New York for investigation. inted to proceed to New York and investigate the trath of the matter, Mr. L. H. Hiscock, of the Assembly, was the only member of the committee appointed who could make it convenient to como to Now York for that purpose. Accordingly you terday morning Mr. Hiscock, accompanied by Mr. Fergu son, also of the Legislature, repaired to the office of the Quarantine Commission, No. 98 Broadway, and on exami- pation of Lt ogeond = weve or Saree pertaining to the quarantine perfoctly satisfactory. They then proveeded by Castle Secon, where the harbor police boat Deer, Captain Hartt commanding, was in waiting to convey them to Staten Isinnd and the west bank of the lower bay, where It is proposed to establish a number of lazarettos for quarantine purposes. The Commissioners of the Metropolitan Board of Health were invited to y the Legislative com- mittee down bay; but, with the exception of Dr. Swinburne Commissioner Bergen, failed to be pro- sent. About twelve o'clock the boat left hor pier, with the . Blunt, Le Leg i following ger on 3 ‘Hiscock and Mr. Ferguson, of the Legulature ; Cyrus Curtis, President of the Quarantine Commission ; Mr. Cobb, of the Quarantine Commission; Mr. Johnson, attorney for the Commissioners, and Dr. D. E. H. Bissell, Deputy Officer. Off the Battery Monitor Mianto- nomah, which arrived yesterday morning from Hampton Roads, was boarded by the Commissioners and gentle- who ex: “4 their wonder courtesy to their visitors in explain! ‘ings of the guns and turrets, which coyt members viewed with much wonderment. After leaving the monitor they proceeded dows the bay to tine hers ‘Whey went ash yor ese ort reeldenoe De Swinburng, sca ‘& most sumptuous banquet, The weathor being consi: 7 fo tnclemmont ply er oye ~ wep is icons’ perty revarned to,se Mirie basta, Van Brunt street, Brook! which place the at ef Nea, ship Falchiou is ‘ying Pe, ‘were re ceived by Dr. J. one and a fagpetion a boing reilected much credi be ery chante, the party partook of STunchoon, after Wee, eeThout ‘having accomplice” the objom of the barked, v accom pl! trip s0 far as the intended visit w Qe wont ‘banks was conce Theatricals at Home. Miss Lotta,’the comedienne, is at the St Charles, New Orleans, tn Ireland As It Was, A Kiss in the Dark, and other pieces. PRofessor Maitland has just ‘“startled’’ the citizeas of Jackson, Miss., with his feats of slight of band. The Academy of Music, Louisville, Ky., is Glled nightly with persons who go to hear “the spirit of Henry Clay lecturing on reconstruction '’ Miss Kate Reignolds commenced an engagement at the Mobile (Ala.) theatre April 2. ’ An amatour dramatic corps, made up of residents of the city, play the Lady of Lyons and other pieces, in San Antonio, Texas. They are the pioncers of regular dramatic enterprise in that part of the country. Mr. J. M. Albaugh is at the Griswold Opera House, |. ¥. bis 4 r H. Glenny and Miss Ada Gray appeared in the Colleen Bawn, at the Academy of Music, Troy, N. ¥., April 3. Nevor Too Late to Mond had @ full tide of succems at the New Chestnut street theatre, Philadelphia, during the Easter holidays. The performance was concluded by an Ethiophian entertainment by Messrs. Burgess, Prev- dergast, ughes and La Rue Minatre! Troupe. ‘Wild Oats, of the Strolling Gentleman, crowded the New Arch street theatre, Philadelphia, April 3, Mr. James E. Murdoch playing Rover. Mrs. Worrell per- sonated Amolia Mra. D. P. Bowers and Mr. H. McCollum were at the ‘Walnet street theatre, Philadelphia, March 3. Senor Blitz wae in Philadelphia et and aftet Raster in his magic and mystery. Mr. Allyne, ‘the Wizard,” had « benefit from the citizens of New Haven, Conn., April 4. The exhibition of Gray's Mitror of the World is very pleasing to the people of Savannah, Ga Robert Heller, the great ‘somatic’ conjaror, was in Providenes, R. 1. April 2 Mr, Vandenhoff gavo a second fine reading, from the Rivals, in Providence, R. L, April 3. Mr. John E. McDonough was in the last nights of & Profitable ‘at the Mobile (Ala) theatre, April 3. He played in the drama of Cutffoe, the Reliable Con- traband, and in the Seven Sisters; or, the Birth of Cupid im the Bower of Ferns. ‘The Virginia Canal Company's Charter Accepted by the French Company. years. coecapeemnnenenenees Salling of Karopean Steamers. Powriane, Me., April 7, 1808 ‘The steamship Moravian miled for Liverpoul st half past six o'clock thie evening. THE FENIANS. The Bermuda Rumors Fail to Frigh the Canadians—Killian Denouneed as @ Traitor tw the Fenian Brotnerhood— No I ion of Campo Hello Island. OUR TORONTO DESPATCH, ‘Toronto, ©. W., April 7, 1866. ‘The Fenian ‘“ Bermuda’? hoax failed to scarce Canada this time, and the strength of the frontior force is being reduced. A prominent city oditor here declares that B. Doran Killian furnishes tho Canadian government with informa- tion of Fenian designs through Thomas D'Arcy McGee, and that James Ryan, aclerk in tho department, who divulged the fact, has been dismissed, OUR FREDERICKTON DESPATCH. Frepexickton, N, B., April 6, 1866. The government here is in possession of no informa- tion of an attack on Campo Bello, It is certain that up to this time no Fenian invasion of that island has taken place. Very little apprehension is felt here concerning the reports from New York of the departure of Fenian troops. Sweeny Fenian Meeting in Hoboken, Tho Swoeny wing of the Fenian Brotherhood held a mass meoting at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Hoboken, last even- ing which was largely attended. Senator abbet pre- sided, _ Stirring speeches wore made by General Sweeny, Mr. O'Sullivan, Major Tnscallan and P, J. Meban, of the Tris American. The moeting was very enthusiastic, and at its close the the contributions poured in liberally im aid of the cause. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. SERVICES TO-DAY. There will be divine service in the Swedish language, at balf-past ten o'clock, in the new Lutheran church, No, 91 East Twenty-second street, between Lexington and Third avenues, Rev. J. F. 0. Duvoll, officiating, At the hall No. 95 Sixth avenue there will be a dis- cussion on “The Political Condition,” at three o'clock in the afternoon, and at half-past seven o'clock in the eve- ning another discussion on the subject “Puritantim—tho Good and Bad.’ Mrs, Bullene will speak by inspiration, at Dodworth Hall, No. 806 Broadway, at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. In the morning the subject of the discourse will be se- lected by the audience, and inthe evening by the spirits. At the Church of the Resurrection, Thirty-fifth street, near Sixth avenue, tho rector, Rev. E. 0. Flagg, will preach in the morning at half-past ten o'clock, and the Rev, Wm. H. Milburn, the blind preacher, in the even- ing at half-past seven o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Alexander H. Vinton, rector of St. Marks, will preach in Christ church, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-ffth street this (Sunday) evening, before the St. James Association of Christ parish, The public are re- spectfully invited to attend. The Rev. Chauncey Giles will lecture in the Sweden- borgian house of worship, Thirty-fifth street, between Fourth and Lexingtonjavennes, this evening at half-past seven o'clock. Subject:— The Father and Son; One God in One Person.”’ ‘The Rev. Sidney A. Corey, D. D., will preach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, corner of Thirty-soventh street and Lexington avenue, this morning at balf- past ton, and in the evening’ at balf-past seven. No afternoon service. The ordinance of baptism will be ad- ministered during the morning service, Rev. George F. Seymour will preach in the Church of the Redemption, Kast Fourt&enth strect, this evening, at haif-past seven o'clock, Seats free. Rev. Henry Miller, D. D., of Trenton, N. J., will preach, morning and evening, at the Pligrim Bapust ebarch, ta Thirty third street, between Eighth and Ninth aventtens, Bishop Snow, of Monnt Zion, will preach in Jones’ Hali, 666 Broadway, this afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Sul t—''The End of the World." In the First Freewill Baptist church, Seventeenth street, the Rev. J. P. Nutting, the pastor, will preach this morning at half-past ten, and this afternoon at half-past throe o'clock. There will be a prayer meeting at the same place at half-past seven o'clock. Thore will be preaching at the Canal street Presbyte- rian church, in Greene street, near Canal street, by Rev. Alex. McKelvey, at half-past tea aud threo o'clock. Fidor Knapp, tha fevivalist, will preach at the Laight street Baptt:, 4) — Nomad and evening. 4 ad Memorial church, corner of Hammond strect faveriey place, there will be preaching by Rev. E. . at x past fen and at past seven The Rev. V. L. Conrad will proach for the Ni a in St. Paal's fens Fo ion Pom Car | half-past seven An widress will be delivered at the Mission Room, No. 117 Bank street, by William Hutton, a stadent in the Union Theological inary, this evening, at balf-past seven o'clock. “Linngus and the Floral World as Attesting the Wis- poy Ke of God,” ts the au! of a lectare to be delivered this evening, in the jer street Uni- versaliat chureb, by the pastor, Rev. D. K. Lee, Ho will preach a sermon in the morning at the same place. There “e be two services to-day in the Yorkville Chapel of the Holy Trinity, on Be Qa, street, be- tween Third and Fourth avenues, . Wm. Dy will in the morning and Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., in the evening. i Miss Lizzie Doten, the celebrated inspirational speaker, from Boston, will lecture for the Society of Progrossive ists, at Ebbitt Hall, No, 55 West Thirty.third near Broadway, at half-past ten in ‘and ai half-past seven in the evening. The Children's Progressive Lycoum meets at two o'clock in the after. noon. The dedication of the new German Evangeli- cal Lutheran church, corner of Richmond road and Bevet street, Stapleton, Staten Island, wil take place this morning at ten o'clock, THE LADIES’ CENTRAL CENTENARY ASSOCIATION. ‘The Ladies’ Contral Centenary Association of the Me. thodist Episcopal charch wiil hold their Orst public meet. ing in St Paul's church, Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-second street, to-morrow, evening, at half-paot seven o'clock. Chief Justice Chase, of the Supreme Court of the United States, wil! occupy the chair, Ad. dresses will be delivered Chief Justice Chase, the Hon. Judge Lawrence, ‘of Congroes from Ohio, and the Rev. Bishops Janes and Simpson, PRAYER FOR DELIVERY FROM PRSTILENCK. ond al the congregations of the been to 0 con; loos a eae ar Ono, by Bishop MeTivaine, on every occasion . from the Sunday after it shall ba received until Whiteu , inclusive, and after. at the discretion of the minister, ae 2 5 : 5 been wi é adlon apoe & ond dtre spon we an that “this visitation overtake ws, i ‘ f ! i ie ing match of iweaty-one miles fet ie ea i, Sty Seeseren soe Sage Vee Se Se ae on wa athe eae ot Yee are tap warter of 8 wai} Matles was contin. ued to increase ‘Miles at the if that pe Mace, th a one hour Reet wae both men Wroughout. The ams 0 8 aT 16” oie hae ine imo A—Finest Ready Made Cloth Amores Cents You and Chibtren's equal (9 custom w KAW BROW. 02 Lafazetie piper Ant arenes, oppaniie Conger Uubon te A—Uphham'’s Marache| » Comses the pire ies Tie arse | Fortress Monroe BSAPEAKE BAY, route of the season. 1d new simamers of the Can pularly know, leave Baltinvore from Spears wharf, ‘every evening for Norfolk, Fortress Mouroe, y Pol tehiaond. mmers are the ( LEARY, JAMES T. BRADY, ‘OL SYLVESTER. They navigate ‘the Jamos riv 3 =) the day, thus giving travellers ample opportunity objects rendereu interesting by the late war, he above steamers are all new, fast, with gentle manly commanders and obliging clerks. Bo'clock A. M a train from New York makes close connection with this line. Passeny be careful W ask at the depots for tickets by the § ‘and ,to take po other, ‘No effort will’ be spared to merit a continuance of the Liberal patronage already bestowed. JAMES BIRCKHEAD, Ju, Agent. A-—Bradicy's Duplex Elliptic (or Dow- ble) SPRING SKIRT ts wanted by every LADY in the LAND, and SHE WILL HAVE IT.” They will not BEND or BREAK like the sing nprings, They are the BEST and CHEAPEST, the most DURABLE and BOONOMICAL, wx well as the most GRACKFUL and ELEGANT SKILT, over mado. ‘The latest novelty is the “DUPLEX EMPRESS TRATL."” It is ADMIRED AY ALL and WANTED by EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE by the e: RADLEY & lusive manufacturers WENSTS, BI CARY, 97 Chambers and 79 and st Kende sireets, New York. Also at wholesale by the prin- cipal JOBBERS in the United States, A.—Of the General Merits of the Duplex ELLIPTIC SKIRTS over all other claimants to the ladies’ favor it Is useless to speak,—Frank Leslie's Magazine A.—The Celebrated Duplex Elliptic SKIRTS ure preferred by the ladies to all others, aul they are a very superior artich Lady's Book, April A.—The t Through the Improvem “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" ts #0 groat that other styles are fast falling into disuse, w York Commercial Advertiser. tie’ Inthe Great- New York Times. A.—The “Duplex E! est improvement in hoop skit A Ladies’ Paper Collars and Oude. Also Genta’, whol d retail. A wholesale price list, with drawings’ of trade. 8. Wo i different styles, sent free othe WARD, 387 Drosdway, N.Y. A.—Kangaroo and Se Shoes for spring wear. We offert article (Kangaroo Skin), ‘mported on KIN, BROOKS & BC April 9, 1866, 656 Broadway, Furniture Warerooins, new store, will be open. A.—A.—A Charm That Never Fails Is CUTTERS English Bitters, Depot 82 Broadway. Use and Recom- book. sontal Burnett's Flayori nnces are legion, Language of flowers, ng the tufiourly by drugytats ly one prepa ark row, and Address—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Manufacturers, 692 Broadway, near Fourth stroot. Pipes cut to order, mounted and repaired Atl Legal Lot- roker, 176 Broadway. A.—Royal Hava’ tery orders filled 1.0 All Legal Lo Cashed.— mtucky. Shelby and fe Hon given. S Heoudway. Richm 5 of newly and elmguntly fare most desirable comforts no tH d throughout. It presents the And accommadations, and tts proprietors will spare uo pains to merit the patronage of the travelling enminunity LD. MAINE & ©0. Nest tn the reliable, instantas Batchelor’s Halr Dye—' world, the only perfect Dye; harn neous. Factory 81 Barclay streot Chevaliers Life for the Hair Restores gray hair to its original color, strengthens and promotes the rowth of the weakest hair, stops its falling out, keeps the head clean, cool and health, e used freely, contal nothing tojurious, unparalle! & hairdressing, mend wed by our be tana Sold by all di fi y office, 23 Mr: way, New whore any information as to ti nent of the hair will be freely given, from 1 to 3 P.M. BARAH A. CHEVALIER, M. Db. Dyspeps ughs at Catharttes, defies all the old. stereotyped rem but mecambs to HOR TETIER'S HITTERS. powerful effort of the that effort ti ey must be st exit use of this irresistible vegeta! will do it. Fine Gola Watche ting Lepines and Leve five to two hundred dol: Mamond and Enamel Watches, Geld unting Ame: avers, as low as elgity dollars each. rls by GEO. ©. ALLEN, 1) Broadway, one door belgw street, ’ Fire Proof Safes.—Wtlder's Patent Bala- mander for sale, at No. 8 Cortlandt atreet. bP retali . * Meretriciow Cariil “s ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP cares pimples, piions, moth, tan and all skin blemishes, At uis you aid Broadway. RA Herring's Patent Champion Safes. IN THE RECENT EXTENSIVE FIRES, BURNING OF BANG'S BUILDING, BOOKS, PAPERS AND MONEY, ALL PRESERVED UNHARMED 1! ~~ Sew Yous, April 6, 1806, 4 Co’, 251 Broadway Broad@ay — The Herring's Patent Safe we bought of you has jnst been dug oat from the ralus of the Teoent exter fire corner of Broadway and Harelay & Our buliding, No. 231 Brosd here the fire ori was entirely destroyed, and we bad barely time “ with our lives. The Safe was exposed to intense it, yet We ere bappy t inform you that ererytning 1 coutained-— bovks, papers and money—are all as good as new. . Hl. J. BANG, 251 Brontway. The above safe can be soon by the public at our ware rooms, 261 Broadway, with several others fresh ruins of the Broadway and Futon street tres. HERRING & CO, 251 Brow corner Murray seat, r, New York. FARREL, UERRING & €0., ‘entail, HERRING &CD., Chicago, Hemorrhoids Hadically Cared With- acid. Attention to all diseases of the Wie viaorre a! deformities of the ey HENRY A DANIEL. MD, Cousulting and Operative Gurgeon, 2 Union square New Bermuda Tomatoes—Just arrived, Went an Foe cae OT ne ee EEDA PRODUCE CO. 1 9, 1866, Meek’s Kure open, Broadway On Monday, A niture Waresooma wii Orr & Macnaught’s Spool Cotton, for se mM ELANDER NOK. So. Pits sirens, X. ¥, Royal Havana Lottery —Prines Pa teat furnished Fas higher rates paid for Te ehenkers, 16 Wall street, ¥. ¥, Ye Relentific Ktecl Pens.— Wm, a SMNPOOM, General Agent, 51 Xacabs etree, room Ne © Self-Retrayed. The Roe of dentists who would fain, Aieraraae table an ‘are ite nese ); nats all Try One of the Pate Dey ce, umertion, for sate by J 7 The ved liiptie Sewing Mae ee ENC TLEE, iat Bresiway. Agente tonted. Terwilliger's Improved Salamander Soe secrnd hand hates, for sale at lane’ PCR Late of DNESDAT, 216 Breadway, wi eS tees tae, i Toapers and Ornamental Hair. Qe Hair Dye and Meir Dying, ot BATCHELOR 4, nite, OPES oe ica teen Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitch fewing Marhine amd Butionhole Machine 62 Broatway, one Broadway.—Meck's Warnitare Wareroome will be open op Monday, April 6 ime MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Pouey—Ounert —By the Rev 0 Coery, Jom Pour, to Mine Lames A. Gemert, Go camp con Benes In New York, on Saturday, March 17, by the Rev. Francis Denton, Hoven A. Gow. on, fh Bronk’, te Rane’ Burbank, Yay, of South M., only Gaugheer of Horeuk, Com No 4. Carry, Jems Kew Ls Rev K Cemetary, of ‘Roath Beri lane Vem —On Ramer Boedey of Kew York, wd “1, ot the Chorgh of the Baty Crum, oy ime Bev ™ Mr Pour Leen, & New York, w Maw Howans Prany, tale of Mew Oriewns La. - DEP thakky, Pa, co teensy, 71 1m Toestay, March 27, A | ua | dten o Vorthem uy vere 5 April 5, by the Rov. A. L. Kramer, Wituiax Srevens, of New York, to Miss Lorrie A. Henax, of Lancaster, daughter of the late Rev, F. A. Herman, Swieveers—Ganete—On Thursday, April 5, at the chapel of the Ascension echureb, by the Rev. John W. Trimble, Tuomas Swivevan to Mine Many A. Gaxuce, bots of Seartorough, Yorkshire, England. Engttst papers please copy. Di ALnaxnite.—On Saturday, April 7, of disease of the bear Uco ALuaxxsx, born in Rome, Italy, aged 6% oare. Notice of funeral will be in to-morrow's paper. Axvkuws.—Ou Saturday, April 7, Geonaa rane’ agod 68 yearn ‘The funeral will take placo onMonday afternoon sé two o'clock, at St. Thomas church. The friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend. Boston papers please copy Barnn.—On Katurday, Aprit 7, Many Manoast danghter jam and Aunio’ A. Baird, aged mes a ys. frionds of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her No, 288 First avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at areas two o'clock, e Beproun,—At South Bergon, N. J., on Saturday, April 7, Henny A. Brpronp, aged 36 years and 14 days, sou of David Bedford, Esq., of Jersey City ‘The relatives and frionds, a #0 the Mombers of Enter prise Loage, F. and A. M., and fraternity, arofinvited te only yous attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o clock, from First Prosbyterian church, South en. Bvck,—On Friday, April 6, Wiatam J, Duck, agod 6& years. His relatives and frienda, and those of Dr, Hutton, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, at Dr, Spring's church, corner of Filth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, Camvont.—In Brooklyn, EB. D., on Friday, April 6, Hinwter Camvonts, widow ‘of David A. Campbell, in the at your of hor age, Tho relatives and frionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber daughter, No. 276 Firth st On Friday morning, April 6, after a linger Bynon Crunry, { Harriet B, and the late E. P. Christy, aged 28 r poral will take pl ay and He ok from st, Thomas’ chureh, stroot, thig (Sunday) after: nor Broad at two 0 nod Cisox,—On Friday, April 6, Wine Daniel and Jo 4 ‘Tho friends of t are invit (Bu al, Oh 7 Montrom avenue, , Brooklyn, E. Devine, — April 6, Taomas Divine. ho friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to 4 the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 50 Katt Broad Dixedx,—On Thursday i Hi. Dexson, | and frie ives and fr bo Crystal, ited to atend o clock, from verve V ly, ia riday, April 6, J ang: and Catharine Doan te ave from the residence of his , this (Sunday) afernoon, ral will take parents, No, 76 Cathai at two o'clock + On in the 35th year of hee a @axna Doury, ounty Autrim, Ireland, al long and painful illaem, which she bore with Christian fortitude. Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully ‘trend the funeral, from her late residence im or of Fourth avenue, near the eo Hor n atrogt, ne At one o'elock precisely afternoon, : Fecenwich, Conn., MARY, the beloved mother of Nicholas and Rose Duifey, aged 70 years, native of the parwh of Balinacres, county Meath, Ire tand rhe friends of the family gre respectfully invited te 4 the funeral, at the Harlem Rallroad depot, om afternoon, at two o'cloe ‘On Friday, April 6, after a severe iwea, fo of Henry Flemming. ia of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funoral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ‘o clock, from her late residence, 6 Kast Broadway. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intermeat Gooowis. On Saturday, April 7, Kowsanw A. Goow wrx, youngest wan of Jobb and Ann Goodwin, aged 3 ears and 1 mont 75a and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, No. 16 Seventh street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past twe o'elock, Goumax,—On Thursday, April 6, afer = long and = ee Avourtt A,, son of Wolt Goodman, in the car of Lin age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, vhi Haren, in the aa 15 The relatives rien funeral, without further potee, from 34 Kast Twelfte street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at owe o’clook. Chicago papers pieane copy. Hagan rr April 6, after a very severe iile 1 Mh yoar of hip J Natives of thé farnil; reapectlully ) afierscom, ab 196 Mvaroe a Baturday, 1 of Cg ed DaWirr, wife of inet & Kimball, only er of Edward and Mary Pulta, aged 21 years ane ee montha The (riends of the family are invited to attend the fe heral, on Monday nese two o'clock, (rom bee 0 otreet, ony. | Mre Mancamer Kin reapectfully invited to from ber late reaidenre, Th Chryeua mova, at balf-past two o'ctont. eee Goer, \ofest eon of Chas V. aad Mary KL Mott. Funeral services at the remdence of his 166th neat Boston road, Mott Haven. ves ae are invited to attend a native of Messtown, 4 ng, aget 36 youre Usintanres are tnost repeat ally invited te attend the tuoersl, from 414 Pear) street, New York, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, uel Om Friday evening, April 6, Permce MeN am, aed 4 The retativen and friends of the family, and of ther brothers, Joweph and Kieuard, aso of bit oon-tnlaw, Bernard Fagan, are rexpect(ully invited to sttend the faneral, thie (andar afiarncon, ah bwo 4 chk, (tou lee lata recudenes, No. 4 Desbrossen sAsent Ouseraay —0e Vrisay, April frean, aged 44 youre ay Hetsti¥es and triente are folly Invited to attend the |, from 100 Bath = a Wii ameatrarg, Monday afiernonm, a1 three 0 clos “quins vio Fraay, Apri 6, CaTaamewn, beloved wife of Jobn Quinn, coanly Werlord, Ireland, aved 4 years The friends of the famity ar@rowe tally inviled to attend Ub ral, on Sunday aflernawe, at hall pam one o'clock, from ber inte residence, No. © Heaver street Karaow On Friday, April 6 of congestion of the Junge, Axwor Mar. only child of Jotn © sad Amato i Hey mond, sg 4 3 months 4n4 13 daye uneral on Monday aflerhoos, at one o'clock, Grom Dayvat oS ‘The friends of the lamily are invited to rt 4m Preiay, April @, afer « lone and severe Hines, which sbe bore Cbristian remigostion, Kise Kacwert, « native of Athlone, Ireiaod frenda, aod the members of the Athlone Guild of y ibrited o attend the fue ot hell past one o ctegh, from the residence of Peter "on Apel ©, of dimeaan of the beast, jatnen haw, aged $1 years frees ot Une Uaaniiy, ay a ther rolativon a attend the fame net thie (Sanday) af 17.40 Friday, April 6 é * ihe fi are rempectt wily im a) tna (Randay) aftornown, a Unree o clock, trem bie late xo ote weet Patvion ot Sou Setest, ot Bt . “i corner of Browne amd Chryiie ‘Sarre. On Tease hor 9 Hew Oxsans, Come, Axtuen ferme, 6 the your ot ben A Vanersl on Tumday sfternoon ot two o chek 7 3 Teort —In Brookiys, 8 Friday, Apri 6 Ongt. Teoma Tort, 3 youre. The ven and frienda of the family see tevitedts’ stiand the funeral, fromm hoe Ob Meges rest, om Mowday sfierwovn, st two o'clotk, iheme papers please Vexoet aren Oe riley evening, April 6, Gomnerr Vagwew stan, aged 08 youre Te eaten und toad of the fhenity aie thr mem bere of Ly \etee ¢ ¥ As aod = € , Kk AM, ore oly tow Ui tuend tis funeral, from hte bese rrestowce, #4 Ladivw | : ijl i i nday ahernoan, at two o'eih®, Se 8 the bose: of een En ed tis Weakley, aged 8 yours, 2 mowtnt ‘The friends of the tamiiy are rempertivliy ineiied to anerel, this (ander) sfleraenh, st ome wie roan the rewdence of her iniber, No. 100 Ontag fares, Now Yoru ‘