The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1868, Page 4

4 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Progress of Christianity Throughout the ergs f this week eleven t the close 0! Poangaripa Dandred accessions to various churches in the United States as the result of revivals now in It is estimated that of these six thousand are in connection with Methodist churches, but probably not more than one-sixth of the proba- tioners ever become members in full standing. The Baptists claim about eleven hundred additions, the presbyterians eight hundred, the United Brethren seventeen hundred, Congregational nearly four hun- dred, &¢. ‘The following is a tabular statement of the number of converts that have been received on profession of their faith into twenty of the Presbyterian churches of the city since the beginning of the present year. The communion season of next month will increase ber now reported in several of the churches. ee ehat time twenty-five more will be received into the church on Thirty-fourth street, of which Rev. John Thomson is the pastor, Pastor. No. Rec'd. - Rev. 8. 0. Burchard, D.D... 58 =:Rev. J. J. Lainpe. 50 a Rev. Wm. Ada: Spring & Murra Rev. Dra. 18 Rey. Howard Crosby. D.. 8 Rev. T. 8. Hastings Rev. 8. R. Boot Rev. ©. H. ce a, D.D B.D. Fourteenth st. church.. Forty-eecond st. church, Lexington av. church First RP, church. Rev. J. C/K. Milligan. te ond R. P. churel, wv. A. Stephenson, D.D... 16 Third RP, church. JlRev. JR. W, Sloane, 10 U.P. Church, 44th si [Rev. Garon Campbe iu Toother churches not enumerated in this table ‘twenty-three converts have been added, and a still jarger number liave been received by churches of which we are not able to gvie a report, ‘The revival in Orange county, N. Y., stilt con- tinues. Fifty have been examined for admission into the Presbyterian church at Ridgebury. Rev. 0, Parker preached to about one hundred recently con- verted persons, Who sat together in the body slips in the Presbyterian church at Lawton: Many ends of families were among the number, and some of the moat influential men of the place. The good work is spreading into other societies. Mr. Potter com- menced a series of meetings at Stonington, Conn., a few weeks ago, where two Congregational and two Baptist churches were united; but after the Sabbath his health failed and the pastors carried on the meet- ings. Many leads of families have been converted and more than one hundred and fifty awakened. Meetings are still heid daily. Extensive revivals have been enjoyed in all that region of Eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island. In Bland/ord, Mass., more than @ hundred have been hopefully converted, and new cases constantly occur. About seventy-flve were received into the Congrega- tional church in Newington, Conn., last communion as the fruirs of the revival there. The First Baptist church in Dover, N. H., reports over forty conver- sions, Fifty-two were received in the Tabernacle Baptist churcu, m New York, on the first Sabbath in April; and nota little interest is manifested in the ierrepont street Baptist church, Brooklyn, notwWith- standing they are now without pastor. The United Brethren church, in Lewisburg, Ohio, has received eighty-one additions, Such has been the interest Yelt there that during the revival a minstrel troupe viatog the piste took only $2 atthe door, In Alle- gan, Mich., in connection with Presbyterian preach- ing, seventy have indulged a hope, and one hundred and twenty-five have been admitted on profession to the Presbyterian church, Whiteland, Ind. The Metho- dists of Terre Haute have received two hundred and four atc and the Centenary Methodist church in New Albany has recetved three hundred ‘and seven. A Presbyterian church in Plain Grove, Pa., has received eighty-four ac ‘ions, In Danville, Pa., a remarkable work of grace is in Progress, and 600 have been received by the different churches during the winter, One hundred ‘and twenty of these joined the Baptist society. In the young ladies’ schools at Muncy and Birminghain, Pa., a quiet religious interest has been enjoyed. Of the former schoo! sixteen, of the latter nine, have united with the Presbyterian churches in these towns. Jn Philadelphia nearly forty members have been added to the South and Second German churches, and in five other towns of the State more ‘than 150 converts have been received on profession | bari: faith. , oo ,, A correspondent belongin; Ashtabula, ws (the Sth inst.) thirty were added to the church by rofeasion, We trust some six or eight more have born of the Spirit. Fourteen heads of families and ten young men are among the number convert- ed. Some eight or more family altars have been erected.” Another writes from Northfleld, Minn.:— “A revival is in progresa in this place. A consider- able interest is manifested among the students of the college. There has been a noon-day prayer, meeting recently established by the Young fen's Christian Association, which 1s well attended. ‘There has also been a good work progressing in the town of Farrabault, and aiso in many other places.” At Yorktown and Amenia, in this State, and Atlanta and Kankakee, Ill., religious interest prevails, and seventy have been added the churches. The re- viving presence of the Spirit has blessed the towns of Win ter and Mount Leigh, Ohio, and seventy- seven persons have made public profession of their faith, Also in three other towns of Ohio and seven of Indiana more than two hundred and fifty converts have been received into the Presbyterian churches. At Melville, N. J., unusual interest in re- ligion has been manifested, and fifty-six persons have joined the church. Baptisms occurred on Sunday, the 5th inst., in most of our churches in this city and Brooklyn. Fifty-two received the hand of fellowship at the Tabernacle. In the Madison avenue, Calvary, Bed- ford street, Fifty-third street, Trinity, Strong place, Brooklyn Tabernacle and First Williamsburg churches the number varied from four to twenty. From five towns in this State and five in Onto and six in Illinois intelligence reaches us of the conversion of 516 persons—al! of whom have made public pro- fession of their faith by joining the church. Also in four towns of Indiana, at Rock Grove city and Win- terset, Ind., at Beloit, Wis., and Lawrence, Kansas, 200 have been baptized, The revival among the Con- gregationalists at Newington, Conn., has wrought a great change in the community, and some seventy- ve are expected to be received into the church at the next communion, The churches at Greenwich, Weston and Redding, in the same State, has received an accession of 170 converts, As the result of the pee cord interest in the Denmark Academy, Iowa, during the past few weeks, twenty-five of the stu dents cherish a hope in Christ, The Pilgrim church, of St. Louis, organized about fifteen months ago, has lately received thirty-seven perons on [Naber tion of their faith. At Normal, lil, Belle Plain, lowa, Boons- boro, Mo., and Topeka and Wabaunsee, Kansas, more than one hundred converts have joined the Congregatioual churches during the past month. A very remarkable work of grace has been tn progress int vutheran church at Mansfield, Ohio. A correspondent of the Lutheran Observer writes:— “During the last three months there have been about three hundred conversions, mostly heads of families and young men of our city, of whom about two hun- to the First church, dred and twenty have joined the church.” Five other Lutherare churches tn Fairview, Ohio; Mechan- tesburg and Holiidaysburg, Pa., and ‘Flat Rock and Munrveville, Ind., have receiv nearly three hundred converts The Lutheran Observer says:—“An extensive re- vival of religion is now in progress among the stu- dents at Gettysburg. A correspondent writes as fol- Jows:—‘God has answered the prayers of His people. The bo is striving with the students, searching their hearts, in believing, and the work is still progressing. A deep solemnity pervades all.’ irty-seven persons have recently joined the Ger- man Reformed church of Codrus, Pa. The relyious Interest in the Reformed church of Ellenville, N. Y., ati continues, twenty-four converts having beet received at the last communion. d to their communion Interchange of Denominational Courtesies, The Council of the National Conference of Unita. | rian and other Churches sent a letter to the New England Methodist Conference expressing an earnest interest in the great work done by the Methodist Church in America and other parts of the world, and offering assurance of their prayers and hopes that, under the idance af the Holy Spirit and of the great Head of cess might attend their plans and efforts for the future, The letter was conveyed by Rey. James Freeman Clarke, one of the most eminent of the Unitarian clergy, who was cordially welcomed and invited to address the Conference, adopted a resolution, saying that notwithstanding theological differences they had noted with pleasure and gratitude the true and noble stand taken by, Unitarians tn civil and moral reforms of the age, and that they invoked the bl ing of God upon them in all their efforts to promote His glory and the welfare of humanity, The Christian Register states that Mr. Clarke, the Unitarian delegate to the Methodist Con- ference, has been invited by an orthodox clergyman in Connecticut to preach his ordination sermor, and the church of the Disciples in Boston, of which Mr. Ciarke is the pastor, has received & letter-inissive to be present at the council by delegates, Liberal Christianity. The-Rev. J, L. Corning, pastor of the Fret Congre- gational church, Poughkeepsie, preached a discourse lately in which he said:— ‘That great manifold sect which goes under the gen- eral name of Liberalism is a reaction of intellect against blind superstition in religion. It has had its representatives in all It had ite Origen in the third centary and its Abeiard in the tenth, its Lessing in the eighteenth and | know not how many thou- fands of aposties in every civilized nation in this nineteenth, “nd abnormal development of history? Whe shail Say that religion needed not some some sort of disen- thraliment which reason alone could give? Who shall dare to aitirin thal Gath requires not to be rid of some artificial Lnpuc ca! faculty? literature of eats by the help of the criti. aay the most scholar) its work of emanc postion, | has sirbaua the aclences to its no- ne inisaion, I like it f wold scrutiny of tradi. tion, Llike it for ite maniy coutempt of usage. I Ohio, writes:—“At our last communion | About twenty have already found peace | The Conference | Who shall say that it is ® superfuons | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. respect it for its profound and patient research. I revere, beyond the power of words to ex, great names, both in the it has given to hist Bushnell, Buckle and Martineau, Channing and Par- ker and Miss Schenckel and Lecky, besides a great host of lights hardly leas brilliant. Religious Persuasions in Ireland. The following is a list of the various titles by which the religious denominations were returned to the Irish Registrar General at the census of 1861:—Uni- tarians, Covenanters, Reformed Presbyterians, Mo- ravians, Sgceders, Christian Brethren, United Presbyterians, Evangelical Unionists, Separatists, Lutherans, Unitarian Presbyterians, Nonsubscribing Presbyterians, Dissenters, Free Church of Scotland, Protestant Dissenters, Christiana, Plymouth Brethren, Catholic Apostolic Chureh, Primitive Methodists, High Church, Latter Day Saints or Mormons, Christian Israelites, Orthodox Presbyterians, Greek Church, Brethren, Arians, Disciples of Christ, Calvinists, Congregationalists, Evangelical Church, Free Think- ers, Secularists, Deists, Evangelical Protestants, New | Lights, New Jerusalem Church, Nonconformists, Darbyites, Swiss Protestants, Seceding Presbytert- ana, Meinbers of the General Assemb! ly, Kellyites, Belfevers in Jesus, Protestants of no particular sect or denomination, Welsh Methodists, Swedenbor- gians, Sinners Saved By Grace, Old Lights, Univer- salist’, Independent Presbyterians, Reformed Church, Dissent.ng Presbyterians, Bible Christians, ‘Trinita- rians, German Protestants, New Connection Metho- | dists, Caivinistic Methodists, Members of Christ's Chureh, Anabaptiats, Churchmen, French Protes- tants, Swiss Church, Eastern Reformed Presbyte- rians, Free Churchmen, New Church, Socialists, Church of Denmark, Arminian Methodists, | Lady Huntingdon’s Connection, Walkerites, Mor- rissonians, Episcopal Church of America, Pala- tines, Remonstrants, Brethren in Christ, Church of Christ, The Word of God Alone, Seekers, Materialists, Rationalists, Cromwellian protests: Puseyites, French Church, Italian Protestants, Swedish Pro- testants, Swiss Reformed Church, Welsh Church, Prussian Evangelical Church, French Evangelizing Church, Evangelical Waldensian Church, Primitive Seceder, Arminian Presbyterian, Baptist Presby- terlan, Free Church of Switzerland, Cameronian, Association Methodist, ‘The Bible Alone, Self-Opinion or the Church of God, Saint of No Sect, Non-Sectarian, hilanthropist, Positivist, Political ts, ho particular persuasion, undecided, doubtful, Hindoo, unbeliever, Atheist, no religton. These religious denominations are arranged nume- Tically, the first on the list pubes 3,800. In the aggregate they amounted to 14,695. To complete tne list there should be added Roman Catholics, mem- bers of the Established Church, and Jews. Under the head “Protestant Dissenters” were included Baptists, Quakers, Independents, Methodisis and Presbyterians, Baptist. The First Baptist church of this city have secured six lots, at the cost of $50,000, on Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue. On these lotsa Sunday school and lecture room are at once to be erected, at a cost of $40,000. This room will be ready for occupancy in the early part of the fall. The church abandon their old house of worship in Broome street on the ist of May, and will worship in Dodworth Hall till their lecture room is completed. Mr. Thomas Talbot, of Governor Bullock’s staff, has offered to build a church, costing not less than $10,000, for the Baptist Society of Billerica, Mass. He also agrees to pay $300 annually towards the sup- ort of preaching, and to give the society $5,000 at 13 death for the same purpose. Mr. Tulbot is a Unitarian. % The Kev. George C. Lorimer, of Louisville, Ky., has accepted a call to the Baptist church at Albany, left vacant by the remova! of Dr. Magoon to Philadeiphia, The salary is $5,000, Congregational. A discussion has been recently going on between the Advance and the Congregattonalist—religious papers—on the question whether a Congregational | Church is not evangelical in falth as well as demo- cratic in polity? The latter paper replies in the negative. The Advance says:—“stymol i the word congregational refers only to the polity, and not to the faith, and in that sense Unitarians, Universal- ists, Independent Methodists, Baptists, Freewill Bap- tists and many others who hold to the independence of the local church are Congregational. But histori- caily, a8 the proper name of a denomination, ‘Con- gregational’ churches are evangelical in faith as well as independent in pollty. The original Congrega- tional churches of New England were so without exception, though after nearly two centuries a few of them apostatized, retaiping the name Congrega- | tional, in order to retain the property and prestige.” Episcopal, | The Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., of Boston, having accepted the rectorship of Grace church, New York, made vacant by the death of Rev. Dr. Taylor, wiil soon enter upon his new charge. Dr. Potter is a son of the late Bishop Alonzo Potter, of Pennsylvania, ee grandson of the late President Nott of Union Dollege. Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, is still detained at Wilkesbarre by the effect of the injuries which he sustained from a railroad accident, and it is feared that he will never recover his sight. It is stated that an assistant bishop will be required in his diocese. Jewish. In Chicago there are fifteen thousand Jews, who have four synagognes:—First, Snai; second, Kehilath Anshe Mearah; third, Kehilo Benag Sholom; fourth, Zion. They é a school in connection with gach tab- ee and have recently established a Jewish hos- pital. Presbyterian. The new edifice of the Roseville Presbyterian church of Newark, N. J., was dedicated to the service of God on Sunday, the 5th inst, Mr. Edwin Cornes was lately ordained as an Evan- en ee under appointment by the Presbyterian ‘oreign Board as ® missionary to Japan—in the North church, Chicago. Rev. Dr. Robinson, late of the First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, having been appointed minister in the American chapel at Paris has sailed for Europe. Rev. William Hart, of Malden, N. Y., has accepted the call to the Assembly’s church, Washington, D. C., and enters upon his duties immediately, Rey. Theodore L. Cuyler, of the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church, will leave for Europe, on a three months’ leave of absence, in May, Roman Catholic. The Mémorial Diplomatique has the following:— Several journals announce that Cardinal Lucien Bona- parte has decided on soon returning to France, not- withstanding the efforts made to induce him to re- main at Rome. The real motive for his departure ts that the Prince, being convinced that his promotion is due principally to the regard of the Sovereign Ponti for the imperial faratly of France, proposes to proceed to Paris during the summer to offer the ex- pression of his thanks to the Emperor of the French. A mission will be opened in St, Patrick's Cathedral by the Redemptorist Fathers to-day, at the high mass. The mission will continue fortwo or three weeks. There is no doubt that it will be weil attended, Miscellaneous Religious Matters. ‘The Court of Arches, in England, has rendered its long-looked for decision on the St. Alban's case. The judgment condemns the vestments, incense, eleva- tion of the host and other practices introduced by the ritualists in imitation of the Romish service. The conclusion reached appears to be that long custom is | to be regarded as the Interpreter of law, and that the disuse of centuries ts equivalent to the abrogation u/ aceremony. The London Times observes that “it is | hard to grodge the ritualists all the satisfaction to be derived from two lighted candles,” and adds that | this permission 1s founded on the Injunctions of | belward VI, issued in 1547, which Dr, Phillimore per- | suades himself to be of statutable authority, and not abrogated. vafayette College, Philadelphia, has been very for- tunate, not only in the inerease of students and the general prosperity of the institution, but especially Pardee, Phi- by maniticent donations to its funds. Mr, A. | of Hazleton, has given $200,000; John A. Brow! ri idelphia, New York, $10,000, | Own cost, the Church, like suc. | MUNICIPAL AFFAMS. MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDEAMEN. This Board convened yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, with the President, Alderman Coman, in the | chair, but without transacting any business took a | Tecess until half-past four o'clock, At the appointed hour the meeting was called to order, and a quorum being present the ordinary routine was disposed of, after Which several resolutions directing tile paving of streets on “the upper end of the isiand,” some with Belgian pavemeyt, others with | Nicol: | Som, others with coficrete and others with the favorite “McGonegal’ wooden pavement. | Several communications were received from his ] TWofior the Mayor returning without his approval the resolutions to pave Maiden lane, Nineteenth street, and Second avenue from Fourteenth to Nine teenth street, with Woouen pavement, aud one trans- mitting an invitation to the Common Councll to re- view the Fifth regiment National Guard on Monday next. The veto messages were laid over under the rule, and the invitation was accepted. A resolution was introduced and laid over, directing that in all resolutions pending before the Board for the pavin of streets with the “ Stafford” pavement be amendes by inserting “McGonegai" instead of “ Statford.”? Some further unimportant business was transact after which the Board adjourned until Mond inst, at two o'clock P. M. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN Proposed Widening of Brondway=—Paving Streets with Nicolson Pavement, This Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr. Stacom, presiding. After the minutes of the previous mesting were read the President offered the following resolu- tion:— Resolved, That the counsel to the Corporation be, and he is hereby nuthorised aad directed to tale the ecescers lonal measures to have Broadway, fom “eventeenth to Fifty-ninth street, widened on the east side thereof, so as to make said street conform to the width of the proj Boulevard at Fifty-ninth street, of which Broadway between the parts above indicated, when widened, is intended to be continua- tion southerly, The resolution was referred to the Committee on Sireet Openings. A resolution was adopted directing that all papers pending for wooden pavement be amended by in- serting, “ana that all crosswalks parallel with the line of said pavement, at the intersecting streets, and transversely therewith at the commenceinent and termination thereof, and also at all intersections now paved with the Belgian or stone block pave- ment, to be laid or relaid,”” Aresolution directing that Second avenue, from Fourteenth to Nineteenth streets, be paved with Nicolson pavement, was adopted over the Mayor's veto. The Board took a recess till five o'clock; but when that hour arrived only three members were present, and an adjournment was made till Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, MAYOR'S OFFICE. During the past week Marshal Tappan has issued from the License Bureau in this oMice licenses as fol- lows:—Express wagons, 9; venders, 34; public carts, 63; dirt carts, 27; drivers, 38; porters, 6; coaches, 5; unk dealers, 2. Total, 179.’ Fines amounting to $8 have been collected, and, together with license and permit fees, making a total collected of $356, THE ERIE RAILROAD WAR. COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS. The Gould Contempt Case—The Habens Corpus Proceedings—Goald Cometh Not—The Boud to be Executed. Before Judge Barrett. The People ex Rel. Jay Gould vs, the Sheriff of the City and County of New York.—This case, adjourned ing on the habeas corpus proceeding and also on an order to show cause why the relator should not be punished for contempt. Mr. Vanderpoel sald he understood Mr. Gould was not present, nor was he aware that the case was in any different position than it was on the previous oc- cusion, of Easton, bas erected the observatory at his | Mr. Burrill remarked that the circumstances of the case were not changed since the last tline it came be- fore the court. On that occasion he stated that he desired to relieve the court from any embarrassment, as well as the parties on the other side, so that there might not be any apprehensions of Mr, Gould es- caping from the court or gett beyond its jurisdic- tion, He was willing to e the same oifer as he had done on the previous occasion, or to submit to any order the courts might make. On the last the court desired to be satisfed that Mr. Gould was not in a condition to make his appearance, and the order was made in order to show by his attendance that he was not in- Seay alle of any contempt. He had now Mr. Gould’s afidavit, which would show Mr. Gould’s condition. Counsel then read the relator’s afidavit to the effect that his health was impaired and that his iliness was accelerated by the state of the weather, leaving his room and going to the capital, contrary to the advice of his medical advisers. That he was still unwell, and that a journey to New York might probably renew the attack of congestion of the lungs from which he was slowly recovering. ‘the aftidavits of Dr. Payne and Mr. Martin were hye ag. and corroborated the statement of Mr, iould, Mr. Fullerton observed that if the case were now adjourned it would be better to ix some day other than Saturday, as it seemed to him that was Mr. Gould’s day for being sick. Mr. Burrill said he wanted to show that there was no intention on their part to keep away, and that the affidavits were made in good faith. He wished to state, also, that the relator was periectly willing to give such bond as was required under the order of Judge Barnard, and to have’ the proceedings aban- doned until any further occasion. Yet he should prefer that the proceedings should be kept alive to enable the relator to satisfy the court with regard to his good jalth in the matter. He (the counsel) had no idea that the other side entertained any doubt about Mr. Gould’s keeping out of jurisdiction, for his family and his interests were here, and his acsence in Albany was not prejudicial to any person. Mr. Fullerton said the personai attendance of Mr, Gould was necessary, and it seemed cool to observe that his absence was not prejudicial. Judge Barrett stated that the object of the habeas corpus Was to test the legality of the order requiring Mr. Gould to give further bail, Now, if he gave further bail he assented to the legality of the order and waived the judicial determination by obtain the habeas corpus. There could be no suspicion that any contempt was intended unless the solemn aiMida- vits were absolutely doubted, for which there was no apparent reason. It was not presumed that any suspicion was cast upon the afflidavit, and the mat- ter of contempt was a question between Mr. Gould and the court, Mr. Fullerton observed that he was not to say anything against the aitidavits; but he would remark if there was no legislation at Albany affecting the interest of the Erie Rail- way Company Mr. Gould would have been in New York long since. He had no doubt upon that subject. Mr. Gould might have been ill, and proba- bly was; but his presence was necessary at Aibany to accomplish other purposes, to which he would not now refer, and he was sick enough, perhaps, to make excuses not to be here. Mr. Gould could be re- manded to the custody of the Sheriff, and could then give the requisite bond. It was not destrable that he should occupy his present attitude any longer. Judge Barrett said that contemporaneously with being remanded to the custody of the Sheriff he could deliver the bond. Mr. sSurrill asked if there would be any objec- tion to Layee Mr. Gould in the custody of the Sheriff at Albany. Under the circumstances in which Mr. Gould had been placed it would be very desirable if an opportunity were afforded him of satisfying the court by his appearance that no con- tempt was intended and that the proceedings were all done in good faith, Judge Barrett—The trouble is that there is no par- ticular day upon which you can guarantee his ap- pearance. Mr. Burrill thought if the proceedings were ad- journed till next Saturday an opportunity would be atforded Mr. Gouid of satisfying the court of his good faith, and in the meantime a bond could be given. Mr. Porter also urged the necessity of allowing Mr. Gould an Paha of removing any imputations that might be made against him, for it was due. to the court as well as to the administration of jus- ae At the same time, if desired, the bond would ven, Mr. Fulerton said he now expressed his desire to have the bond, As the other side was very particular about vindicating Mr. Gould it would be advisable to preserve the contempt proceedings to another day, and in the meantime discharge the habeas corpus. Judge Barrett said there was no imputation against Mr. Gould under the circumsiances which had been presented. He thought the suggestion of Mr, Fuller. ton OM most practicable und most satisfactory to ail parties. Mr. Porter—Let the proceedings then stand over and a bond may be Cxecuted in the meantime, After some [. discussion the matter was ad- journed tll Tuesday next for the purpose of execut- ing the required boud and the distuissal of the pro- ceedings. joing SUPREME COURT. ‘The Erie Case Before the Referee—Opening of the Referee’s Court—Non-Appearance of the Referee—John B. Haskin Summoned as a Witness—Sudden Appenrance of An- other Notice of Stay of Proceedings. The brie Railway Company and Janes Fisk, Jt, vs. Marshall B, Champlain and Others.—A meeting before Referee Redtield, adjourned from yesterday, was fixed for two o'clock this day. At the hour named the referee's office showed some half dozen reporters in attendance with the sharp pointed im- plements of their calling in rest, but eager for the fray. To their unspeakable delight, no doubt, coun- sel and the principal character ‘in the opening | scene for which they were most spared, Mr. Haskin, the witness, was so i eward in coming forward as ‘time was calied, that was pretty evident to them that Saturday after. hoo Would not be spent like 40 many afternoons of wie, listening to a war of words in the interminable rie case. ‘The reason of this backwardness on the t of counsel and Witness was announced in the person of a courter from the Supreme Court, who served upon the referee a copy of the following | order EMP COURT. <The Erie Ruihoay Compeny ant James Pil, » Marshell B. Champlain and Other:—Upon the pleaitings in’ the wetion and the notice of motion hereunto annexed, let all proceedings on order, a copy of which 14 annexed to said novice and herrin referred to, and the examination of the witnesses named in said order, and Ail proceedings before the referee and to said order, be ftayed until the hearing and determination of the motion as iced, and the entry of the order of the cours thereupon, but thirty dh 5 Haare ay NOAIT DAVIS, Justice Supreme Coutts Dare April 17, 1866. The above orler took the referee and the only counsel in attendance, Mr. J. G. Shearman, in we Drew interest, quite by surprise. It was several times read over before its full import seemed to have been understood, “all proceedings,” as included in the wording of the order being spe iy commented on, “and from Judge Davis, wo,’ was another phrase of special wonderment. But there was the order, and Knowing which—the Vanderbilt counsel and witness not being in attendauce—the referee had nothing for it but to adjourn the court. This he, in asort of informal manner, did tli Monday next, at four o'clock P. M., bo doubt in the expectane: that between this and then, Sunday notwithstand- ing intervening, something will turn up which may lead to an abrogation of the unwelcome order of the stay of proceedings above noted. The Nashville Union, April 10, states that the re- cent frosta have not affected fruit and wheat as much ag It Was @t first supposed. In Bedford county | the frutt suffers very littie, and except in some pot tons of Bast Temnessee Wheat is qutoucte for the fourth time, came up again yesterday morn-, it | i | | animated | like NEW YORK AND PARIS FASHIONS. Capricious April, with its smiles and tears, brings warm, kissing breezes also from the “sunny South’ to gladden our hearts and make us unthankful mor- tals rejoice and prepare for the coming of summer. Fashion as well as nature is throwing off the sombre and cheerless habiliments of winter and 13 now ar- raying herself in lighter, brighter and more fascinat ing apparel; while our belles, like the fragrant May blossoms that the warm April showers are even now trying to coax into life, bloom upon us in all the loveliness of youth and gorgeousness of the latest spring styles, Down the vista of the avenue we catch glimpses of the beautiful animated panorama that from morn till night glides to and fro with the bright sunbeams stealing aslant through the leaden clouds illuminating the figures in the picture and lending an air of enchantment to the scene that is at once both captivating and entrancing. The few nov- elties that dame fashion bestowed upon her votaries this season are most assuredly made the most of, and it is probably well for her followers that more was not given, otherwise that which now passes as good might have been spoiled, and that which we now regard as superb could scarcely have been ex- pected to rank as even passable, Too many cooks will spoil the best of broth, and too many delights at one timé from the fickle goddess of the modes would be just as apt to bewilder the feminine world and make chaos of that which is at present symmetry, loveliness and order. One of the most noticeable features in the fashions this season 1s the tendency to introduce figured and apipet silks over the more stylish solid colors, Some of the striped patterns are peone suggestive of bed- ticking, and lack every essential that contributes to form beauty or taste, This last vagary is daily ‘apey.| a firmer hold bean the ladies of our beau monde, an if the inclination for stripes continues much longer the ladies of New York wiil look as though they had donned their bedticks for a masquerade, This may sound very ridiculous, but nevertheless it is just what we are coming to, and our ladies would be doing well to avoid making ninnies of themselves to be laughed at by the world. Visiting and walking toilets are unquestionably tending towards the robes a queue, while for walking toilets a revival is antict- pated for the long train, open all the way up the front to display a jupon of a lighter shade of color, and in- variably of a different material, and in all cases more or less ornamented, Of bonnets we have spoken be- fore, but they are smaller now than ever before, and are, we are sorry to say, daily proving “smaller by degrees and beautifully less.” In the manufacture of these microscopic affairs lace appears to form the principal ingredient, with an occasional tiny wreath encircling them, ora few strawberries or couple of cherries planted at ore side. Two straws crossed and tied with a small ribbon bow, with the ends hanging down over the mammoth chignon, would be about as serviceable, In the way of toilets we submit the following for the criticism of our fair readers:— Morning Toilet.—Gray serge dress, with redingote or polonaise to match, trimmed with flat embroid- ered braid of a darker gray than the serge, and with gimp buttons. Black tulle bonnet, tied with green satin strings edged with black lace; a delicate wreath of green leaves across the forehead, Dinner Toilet fora Young Lady.—Pink and white striped Chambery gauze dress, trimmed with cross- cut bands of pink satin, edged with white blonde. Pink satin braces and sashes studded with pearls ana edged with blonde. Pearl necklace. Headdress— pink velvet ribbon, worked with pearis. Evening Toilet.—Pink tulle dress; the skirt is ordered with seven narrow bouilionnés of tulle; the ont breadth 1s plain at the top, and at the lower part there is a deep black lace flounce headed with Wo cross bands op pia satin. To commence from the sides there aré three ‘egy ounces of pink tuilé eer with Chantilly flounces. At the to, of ‘the last tulle foance, and to cover the space where the skirt remains untrimned, a point of Chantilly is added, and the two ends are looped up to the front with bouquets of small pink roses frosted with crystal, The waistband and short sash ends are trimmed with rouleaux of pink satin to correspond with the founces, The ice is entirely bouilionné and striped with pink satin rouleaux; o small bouquet at the left side and two bouquets are added on the shoulders. Headdress of similar flowers, Afternoon Outdoor Toilet.—A shot silk dress of the new shade of violet trimmed with satin bands. The caseque is fastened back in front with buttons, and is edged with chenille friuge. Satin bonnet, or- namented with a garland of flowers, which is con- tinued on to the lace lappets under the chin. see THE PARIS FASHIONS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Race Course anda Masked Bat—Royal Toilets from Belglum—The Flower Show at Ghent—The Ladies at the Banquet—Huge Skirts and Invasion of Space—Regal Pres- enteDress Materials in Paris—Mantles and How Worn—An American Masked Ball. Panis, April 3, 1868, Two brilliant meetings, which may be appropri- ately styled crowning events, have marked the end which means on the lists for Mile. Pattl; that the highest lady of this land was solicitous he should not ive up, and so the Marquis is content to be a shadow ‘The of Wales and his excursion to Ireland is another visiting topic. He will cross from Holy- head to wh on the 14th, accompanied by the Princess on the yacht Enchantress, Faure's present from the Emperor of a pair of shooting rifles is another courtly item, and moreover proof that it is worth something after all to stand tal to one’s self about “Toby or not Toby,” as & French friend of mine has it, The prettiest toilets I noticed on my calls were either blue, nut or pet taffeta, with two suite, the under one having three puffs, or a flounce hea ! with @ puff round the bottom, and the top one looped with @ large chou. The mantie most in vogue fichu, often tied behind on the back with lappet- ends, and called a Lamballe fichu. When I say on the back I mean between the two shoulders, not on that region which is to be mvaded by paniers, the longitude of which comes down as. far as hy- pothesis can prescribe limits to the end of the hip; and the latitude thence, all over; but | advise ladies notto attempt this innovation until dressimakers know exactly what they are about, an unsettled point as yet concerning these panniers, No one wore them at the b: Baagud given at Colo- nel Norton’s handsome residence of the Champs Ely- sées, although there were marquises, du Barrys, Pompadours, Ninons, and court dames of every pe- riod, as far back as Anne of Bretagne. Of all the magnificent fancy costumes it has been my duty io report, Ido not remember ever having described such a variety of rich, perfectly fresh, fantastica! at- tire. The gay, happy throng coursed through the suite of apartments, which were brilliantly illumi. nated and decorated with exotics, to the sounds of laughter and humor drowned oy e strains of Herr Caria’s band, led by himself. The butfet was a very sumptuous atfair; it neither groaned or winced under the heaps of chicken salad and other American and French delicacies; {twas a substantial, solid board, round which knights in armor, troubadours and pages proved that our generation has not lost its medieval appetite. Champagne flowed as freely as Moselle and claret in stout flagons, that didn’t mind handling. Dancing began at ten o'clock, andwas was kept up till four, Guests unmasked at one. veral had chal costumes two or three times in @ boudoir up for the purpose, Thus the Marquis de: la Tour was first a lady—an in- imitable lady—then g domino, then @ pack of cards. All the diplomatic circles sent some representative or other; there were cha affaires secretaries of legationsenough to form a capital ministry. ‘The Comte de Montebello was a scaly crocodile, Comte Lindeman a Venetian, his lady a very gorge- ous Turkish Sultana. Comtesse Caize was in a most majestic black par 9 All the drapery in the world cannot hide her figure. Mrs. Bonligny—or rather Mrs. Bouligny’s foot, such @ foot—was in the loveliest Swiss boots a Chi- nese lady can dream of. I thought a Mr. Bonfanti, a8 a Spahi, looked rather often at them, but it might have been at ankle only. Mrs. Norton was a vel aatnty. Warsaw lady in- deed; but the Colonel, the hospitable host, had thrown all fandangied notions aside and’ appeared as a shrewd, simple Breton peasant. His steps when he danced were perfect sotl-loving steps, characteristic of jolly glee on the clod, tempered by long departed countrified courtesy, His skin, I think, had been slightly browned to give ita touch of the sun and farmer tan. Many ladies were horrified at the approach of a soubrette in cotton, who insisied on going about cleaning with a feather broom and wiped the rice powder off Spanish ladies’ shoulders, She was Miss Harbeck, Mr. Cook represented Raon! in the ‘‘Huguenots.” Mr. Thompson Fra Diavolo, and woe to girls who hung on arm, tascinated by his satanic whis- perlngs | 3 Baron de Riviére was Henry Iil., Mrs. Winter the Rose of Brazil, Miss du Hamel, tne beauty from Cuba, in a bige domino and pe ‘dered—she is much admired by the Empress—and myself. Mrs. Laughlin, of California, was a jockey—a four- in-hander und no mistake, by the smack of her whip. ‘The mayo the world was lovely Mrs. Francis; as to Diana’s and Stars and Nights and April Showers, and Fire and other elements, they were all revolving together in anti-atmospheric probability. It was, in short, the most genial ball of the season, because it was & cosmopolitan affair; every language of the world was spoken, and I have made up my mind that women ought not to be polyglots, one tongue being sufiicient to them to express the noisiest eulogies on the last masked ball of the season, until at length all Paris has heard of it. NEW YORK SENATE. t we ALBANY, BILLS PASSED. Reducing the number of directors of the Clinton Fire Insurance Company of New York; incorporating the Insurers’ Indemnity Company of New York; for the better protection of persons letting or hiring out personal property; to prevent burials near the ponds and reservoirs ased for supplying the city of Brook- lyn with water; creating the office of Metropolitan Fire Marshal; incorporating the Oswego Water Works Company. THE ERIE RAILWAY BILL PASSED, bap Erie Raiiway bill next came up forthe final reading. Mr. CRRAMER moved to lay the bill on the table until eight o'clock on Monday evening, which was ax tae April 18, 1868, of blustering, boisterous March—one the Vincennes J lost by the following vote:— handicap, when the Duke of Hamilton’s Sly Fox got in first; the other Mrs. Colonel Norton's masked and costumed ball, which every one could not get to at last. Before recording the splendid toilets and sensa- tional attractions of the latter I wish to observe that” your fashions correspondent has had a hard week of it; but that this party’s chemicals must, anatomi- cally speaking, be superior to those of a tabby, a species of grim cat which is said to have nine lives. Ihave been through them all, as if they were the nine muses, and the close of this season finds me still ‘on my legs. I was fearfully shaken out of breath in the cars on the Northern line the day I went to the flower show at Ghent, before I had recovered from Mrs. Norton's ball. I did not go for the flowers, I went to see the Queen of the Belgians and the Countess of Flanders, and to note that the former wore a pale green silk robe and an Indian shawl shot with gold, the Countess a mauve shot with mother of pearl; that the toilet of the latter at the banquet was a white muslin boulllonn’, over which a pale green satin tunie, and the Queen's a rose colored train robe covered with admirable Brussels lace, 1 also ob- served that the bouquet offered her Majesty was so | heavy, although nothing but rosebnds, that the King had to hold it for her. 1 must own that I am fond of flowers; it is a weakness in man. I became unguardedly enthusiastic before a vast tent fall of the most fash- ing rhododendrons an@ two loves of hothonses full | of hyacinths. As to the ferns, they looked like | feather trees, or, something more in my style, like waving clouds of lace festooned at the edges. The flowers walking about in long silken trains, stopping here to admire a cluster of azaleas, or there to sigh under palm trees, were as inter- esting to hear pronouncing hard Latin la! . Which ment nothing but primroses, as refreshing to look at. How well sparkled all the cryat: i tulle on their bonnets! Ido not mean to be nplinentary (roucs always say this before they flatter, bat 1 am not a rou), only [ must say that the new glass pow- dered fanchons are like morning dew wand sunshine on heads no less lovely than blushing roses, The banquet had charms for epicurians in the shape of 250 covers and plenty of snowy white shoulders, There was a cover for myself—at jeast 1 was told so; but T could not see it at all asa lady right and ieft of the place I was expected in had ine vaded the central point. Their skirts were puffed out by actual panniers—the old hideous pannier come ap again, and awfal visitations they will be. Not oking, like crinoline steel, but smothering, like a leather bed. T objected to the gentleman m black, who was to tiave the honor of changing my plate for three hours, that I could not get in. fie advised me to try by Stepping diplomatically between, pulling out the chair suddenly, when drapery must fall, and | then, with a winning pardon, take possession of vacancy. My adviser was a Belgian, consequently an important man in a subordinate position; 1 ve miswivings bg diplomatic steps, and t ly | he fact is T had noticed a lovely pink satin under- akirt of the shade called pink Coral, covered with skirts of tulle, worked with coral branches in toss; also a bine chambery, with founce at the bottom about half a yard high, of white gauze, shot with silver: a scarf of the latter crossed over the bosom and fastened on the left shoulder with diamonds completed the toilet. The ends of the scarf fell on the right side, one under the arm, the other, like a saeh, behind, and they were fringel with bine, ‘These dresses had contented ty crriosity, So I hastened to my hotel, exchanged my swallow-tails hite necktie for a snug wrapper, and soon felt calf's foot jelly in the pow on of the most ungentle railway company in Europe. By virtue of my mattiplied tives T got back to Paris, and was no sooner home than a dozen cards ted me suggestive of a dozen calls to re. turn before nightfall. Things had got ahead besides in twenty-four hours. There was the Emperor's gift to Mile, Nilsson fo look at, a set of pearis and diamonds of tinmense valne pre- sented on the day after the Empress’ atiendance at the opera to see “Hamlet.” Her Majesty, by the way, was #0 delighted during the performance that she sent her own Violet bouquet to the Swedish diva by one of her own chamberlaine. Then I had to look at another regal offering, that of the wedding gift from the Archbishop of Turin to Prince Humbert'’s bride, Margterita. It is a prayer book richly worked in gold and ivory. On one side ts carved our Saviour's tomb, on the other a medallion of St, Margaret, encircled with precious stones, ad fresh itema, At the matinces—for vis quite Thanksgiving day, minus cold turkey, but not minus sweets and tea~1 heard a lady, a court lady, too, aiirm that the Marqitis de Gaus via On again, YEas—Mesara. Bradley, Cauldwell, Creamer, Crowley, Ed- wards, Kennedy, Murphy, Norton, Palmer, Pierce, Thayer, ‘Tweed—12, NaYs8—Messrs. Banks, Beach, Chapman, Folger, Graham, Hubbard, emote inane. ream, Nishole, Nicks, O'Donnell, Parker, Sianford, Van Petten, Williams—16, Mr. CAMPBELL asked to be excused from voting, carina eee his mind was not clearly made up as what is really his duty in reference to it. He was excused. Mr. Morris stated that he was paired with Mr. Hall and was excused from voting. Mr. Murray moved to strike out the two first sections, saying that, although not so objectionable in terms as before they were amended, they are still as obnoxious to morality and honesty; for they legalize a monstrous wrong and fraud. The motion to strike out was lost by a vote of 12 to 17, and the bill was = by the following vote:— Yake—Messra. Banks, Beach, Chapman, Follger, Graham, Hav Humphrey, Mattoon, Morgan,” Morris, Nichols, Nicks, Otonseb, Parker, Stanford, Van Petten, Williams— Navs—Mensre. Bradley, Cauldwell, Creamer, Crowley, Ed- Kennedy, Murphy, Norton, Palmer, Pierce, Thayer and . Campbell was excused from voting, and Messrs. Genet and Hale were absent. Mr. CHAPMAN moved to reconsider the final vote, which was lost by 12 to 17. BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING. For the improvement of Vanderbilt avenue and South Seventh and South Sixth streets, Brooklyn; incorporating the Coxsackie Savings Bank; incor- porating the Prospect Park Savings Bank; amending the charter of the Park Savings Bank, New York; incorporating the Pawners’ Savings Bank and the Guardian Savings Bank, New York; amending the charter of the Up Town Savings Bank; for the exten- sion of the railroad tracks from Atlantic avenue to Prospect Park, Brooklyn. ‘The Senate adjourned till Monday evening. ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, April 18, 1868, THE STATE PRINTING AND CONVICT LABOR, A communication was received from the Inspectors of State Prisons, in answer to a resolution of the As- sembly, stating that they had made a contract with James B. Swain and Francis B. Fisher for seventy- five convicts in Sin Sing Prison to be em- ployed in printing, stereotyping, electrotyping, &c., tue contract to ta {fect April 1. THE NEW YORK COUNTY TAX LEVY was considered in Cominittee of the Whole. A motion to order it to a third reading was lost by a vote of 32 to 52. The bill was made the special order for Wed- nesday morning. BILLS ADVANCRD TO A THIRD READING. The State Charity bill; to incorporate the United States Contracting Company; to enable the National Safe Deposit Company to complete tts organization; to amend the charter of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company; to incorporate the Pullman Pacific Car Company. HILLS PASSED. ange thename of the New York Educational ied the Rochester city charter; to in- vekskill Water Works Company ijourned til Monday morning NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The gunboat Ge ttysburg, Commander Joho Irwin, is now engaged in running lines of soundings for a telegraph cable between Cuba and Aspinwall, She will also include aii other important points in the West Indies—where cables may be properly laid—in “the survey The gunboat Don, Commander Ralph Chandler, sailed from Key West for Pensacola April 10. the latter port she will proceed to Vera Craz. ‘The friga mtoocook, flagship of Rear Ad- miral Hoff, commanding North Atlantic squadron, is coating at the Portsmouth, Va., Navy Yard, and wiil soon leave on a cruise to the West Indies, where the Adiniral inspects the feet. ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. From Married. HPATHEXTON—DEVLIN,—By the Rev. Father Me- Ginn, of St. Patrick's Catnedral, JAMES M. Hrarier- TON to MARY JAN Davitn, daughter of John Devlin, Esq., of this city, Newark and Albany papers please copy. THBNRY—SaRVeNT.—At Grace churcl, Nyack, on ae April 19, by the Rev. Franklin Babbit, Wit- LIAM H. Henny, of New York, to ALics, daughter of Garret Sarven KATTENHORN. Svotoh Presbyterian " Fourteenth street on Thursday, April 16, by Rev. M. ©, Sutphun, » A. KATTENIORN to Susie E., only danghter of Francis W. Cooper, alt of this city, No cards, OvetetL—Pourert.—On Saturday, April 18 at the residence of the bride's parenia, by the Rev. Thomas D. Anderson, D. D., Witt AM DRAN OVER: Rid. to Lovie M., eldest daughter of Isaac F. Fourett, bsq., all of New York city SOHRORDER—MANSFIBLD.—On Saturday, Apri! 16, by the Rev. Orville Dewey, D. D., at All Souls’ churok, FRANCIS SCHRORDER, Superintendent of the sues Library, to Lucy LANGDON MANSFIELD, da\ James R. Langdon, Esq., of Montpelier, Vermont. No cards. WuiTson—CoLE.—On Wednesday, April 15, by the Rev. Francis P Mr. JONAH R. WHITSON, of Brook- lyn, to Miss HELEN I, Cong, of Palmyra, Me.« Died. BarTLey.—On Saturday, April 18, Evizasera BARTLEY, & native of county Westmeath, Ireland, ed 42 years. “ene relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, tion street, near Richard, South Brooklyn. BrowN.—On Friday, April 17, Mr, HENRY Brown, of Melrose, Westchester county, in the 42d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, West- chester avenue, Melrose, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ByRNEs.—On Friday, April 17, ANN BYRNES, Ra tive of Rathfriland, parish of Tromgath, county Down, Ireland, aged 33 years. EE.—In Jersey City, on Friday evening, Ape 17, JULIUS OSBORN CANDEE, eldest son of Hon. Julius Candee, of Waterville, Oneida county, N. Y. ‘The remains will be taken to Waterville for dn- terment. CoLLINs.—On Saturday, April 18, at the house of her uncle, N. P. Bailey, MARY, daughter of the late Captain Charles 0, Collins, of the United States Army. . Notice of funeral on Monday. DEDERICK,—On Wednesday, April 15, at Storm- "e yirigaod county, N. Y., WILLIAM H. DEDERICK, in the S7th year of his age. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Carriages wil! be in waiting at Thirtieth street, Hudson River Railroad depot, on Monday, at 12:16 P. M, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. FLixt.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, April 18, after a short illness, CHARLOTTE BLACKLBY, infant daughter of J. Benton and Annie A. Flint, aged 10 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, from the lence ef her Barents, 5 Maney. street, next door to cor- ner of Go FRISE.—On Friday, April 17, at the residence of his son-in-law, Charles C. Moreau, 188 West Thirty-sixte street, Louis JoserH FRIsg, in his 73d year. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunt eiternool, at two o'clock, from the church of Vincent 8 rau, Twenty-third street, between Sixth d Seventh avenues. MG ape oa Saturday, April 18, SARAH, wife of Edward Gardner, of Hammersmith, London, aged ‘74 years, 3 months and 4 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her daughter's residence, 639 Washington street, without further notice, Scotland, Southampton and London papers please copy. Byizov—On Saturday, April 18, Patrick, Jr., som of late Patrick Gilroy, in the 24th year of his age, ® native of Dromore West, county Sligo, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brother Peter, and his brother-in-law, Joseph J are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 299 First avenue, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. GRANT—ZERUBBABEL CHAPTER.—The companions of Zerubbabel Chapter, No. 147, R. A. M., are bereby. summoned to attend a special convo , at thi rooms, corner of Grand and Centre streets, this (Sum- day) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased companion Robert Grant. RICHARD HURLEY, H. P. MALCOLM STEWART, Secretary. Masonic.—Sir Knights of Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 36 K., T., you are hereby summoned to attend @ special conclave, to_be held at our Asylum, Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, on Sunday, April 19, at half-past elevem o'clock A.M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Sir Knight Robert Grant. Sir en of Cio SO aie are respectfully in- vited to attend. order, : JAMES H. REDFIELD, EB. 0. M, Srrwart, Rec... + HANcocK.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 17, after @ short illness, CARRIE, youngest daughter of James M. and Rebecca Hancock, aged 1 year, 10 months and 13 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sund: afternoon, at two o'clock, from 72 Carll streot, with: out further notice. " HASLAM.—On Sattrday morning, April 18, FRANCES HASIAM, in the 59th year of her age. The relatives and ents are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Monday afternoon, at t! o'clock, from the residence of her son, ‘West 8t | Paul's avenue, west end, Hudson City, N. J. ‘ ‘BERBELL.—On Thursday, April 16, of congestion of the icfgs, HENRY HERBELL, in the 79th year of his The relatives and friends Of the family, and those of his son, John L. Herbell, and his sons-in-law, J. P. Reinecke and A. Knauer, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 67 Caritom mired Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘ Philadelphia and Lancaster papers please copy. . Tout.-on Saturday, April 18, PeRusy Hout, ia the 73d year of his age. Notice of funeral in Monday's ‘. KINNILLY.—On Friday, April 17, Wa. A. KINNILLY, 49 years and 10 months. lends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from 100 Second place, Brooklyn, his late residence, on en afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Lipr.—On Saturday, April 18, of dropsey, Susaw Lipp, widow of Philip Lipp, in the 58th year of her fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from es late residence, 307 East Thirty-first street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. MANN.—On Friday night, April 17, of scartet fever, FRANK WILLOUGHBY, eldest son of Reuben 8. and Fannie H. Mann, aged 4 years and 5 months. Funeral services on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, at his parents’ residence, No. 58 Charles street. MANSFIELD.—On Friday, April 17, JOHN Mans- FIELD, aged 39 ears. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 174 West Fourth street, this (Sunday) after- noon at two o’clock. Martin.—On Friday, April 17, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian forti- tude, JoHN MARTIN, a native of Coolmore, Bally- cpt county Donegal, Ireland, in the 40th year of is age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother Michael, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, 406 East Seventeenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Mryer.—On Saturday, April 18, Joun D. H. MEYRE, onl ~e of John H. and Anna Meyer, aged 8 montha and 2i days, Dearest Johnny, thou hast left w, And our loos we deeply feel ; But ’tis God who hath bereft us— He can all our sorrows heal. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), from their residence, 186 West Thirty-third street. Morrity.—On Friday, April 17, Timorav MurPHY, in the 57th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, corner Sixty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, this (Sun- day) afternoon at two o'clock. The friends and rela- tives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McDonNeLL.—On Friday, April 17, James McDOon- NELL, @ native of county Clare, Ireland, aged 77 years. ¥ “The friends of the family and those of her sons, John, James and Peter, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 66 Greenwich avenue, and thence to Calvary bemete- ry for interment, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. McFappry.—On Saturday, April 18, WiLiAM N. McFappen, son of Bernard McFadden, aged 2 years and 16 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resident 271 East Twelfth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, two o'clock. McGoLpnick.—On Saturday morning, April DANIEL MCGOLDRICK, the beloved son Peter Ann McGoldrick, aged nares 8 months, and 9 days. The relatives and friends of the family are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No, 4 Flushing avenue, near Oxford street, Brooklyn, thence to Calvary Cemetery. McMANus.—On Thursday, April 16, CATHARINE — McManus, aged 18 years, 3 months and at ays. relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 1353¢ Washington street, this (Sunday) after noon, at one o'clock, NicKerson.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 17, MAY CLINTON, aecond and only child of Alvah C. and mary L. Nickerson, aged 1 year, 7 months and 10 ays. RECHTEN.—At Port Jervis, N. Y., on Thursday, April i6, from injuries received at the late disaster om the Erte Railroad, Cart Pai.tpr RECHTEN, aged 27 year months and 2 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Germ Lind flouse, corner Sixth and Hudson streets, Hoboken, N. J. this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, RYAN,—On Thursday afternoon, April 16, THomas FRANCIS RYAN, in the 18th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence | of his father, Thomas Ryan, #67 Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. 4 California papers please copy. Suigips.—| in Hrookiyn, on Thursday, yt 18,1 after a lingering illttesa, HeLen, wife of Thomas Shields, in the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 196 Sinith street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther notice, StMPson, m Friday, April 17, Rosser Stimpson, aod 54 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 89 Bowery, this (Sunday) afernvon, at one o'clock, On Saturdag, April 18, at hia restdence, reet, Brooklyn, JON SPILLANE, native Dingle, county Kerry, Ireland, breathed his last, 'y protracted iiness. jains will be removed for inyerment in we