The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1868, Page 10

i 10 NEW. YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1868—TRIPLK SHEET. —e ee > cs i I La - — - - - : 1 rm tion with, thee of Turkey and of Asia, Ruzland, | RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. aed Deremimies bis Grace the Archblahep wes ee | greater hed not the attention of thet nevoiens been special noderiake, to forwase tho! E U RO E a+ | Rare leh tee ah eeencer cae wee. ehclntions aid Rev. Fathers’ Donnely, ‘Texelay Champeatt | ing esused in Lousiana, and Tex", ¥#ation of sulle. INbepresettPuisieufon Comiieg be ent 3 > ne in Yt line on 96 ait of her Sguishment of | Among the important reunions yesterday wae re ye a jtes. um iitely after pay fF rg " 4 was desirable, how: be'empoweres, oe ng AS RE banter amnk ol tae oan, e has came ith on | those of the Board of Delegates of American, ‘ergei- | fhe Jedicatory services a solemn high mass Was ely temporary or mom’ sly Land should not be s , iuierars \o Tncasl, ond ‘hat a cam Seep. the “Turkish lines geet is | ites, held at the Synagogue BNat * ony, celebrated “by the pastor of be put forth for ,Atary, but practical funds penmeert Aa’ Immense Araes of the Great Powers at mom for improvement, to po ny Teuton ft, mie Protenant it, Fathers Texeira and champeat, ext ely, i ice cant ‘ari babi ae take such Eis Rent commun beep i Government 1ascome Episcopal a in lavor te After the Teading of the | aid the brethren «4 energy, in order effectually laws referring to the observance oF th 4 der that od missionary as deacon and sub-deacon, J 4 and thternational Dread of War. Weectors Wits eater Speer i | among scene, he chapel of the Holy | fn tng ame, ie aren ay | ae, cope =a ihe tern i the Danabian a ern by Ancona or Brindial, have ngage Saviour, iv, E92: ‘twenty-eighth street, and the Amer- Sand tomate discourse, tal for his text | sul € Roumania Servia among American Israelites, tale to depienpetnanmonnstie the interior exempted from ican B, of Fi ‘Adams? = ‘of the tenth chapter of St. | theer am extended review in connection with an of Board nantes poner : lng ‘both and departure. The Board foreign Misslons, in Dr. s’ | the seventeenth verse et of Sir Moses Montefiore to alleviate their matters sieving that enone." ane . Liberals t fnione states thas tre ehier object of this regula | ehurch, on Madison avenue and ‘Twenty-fourth Pauls Malis to tie, Roane WE ens ae | a Notwithetendion ihe veranornry success | Posgiterain.eny Roposion by nlitee be aivcried to take German rals to the Bing 1s to prevent delay, especially t0 Passengers 10.) street, Our reports of these meotings wil! be found ‘inthis the reverend’ aud revesed. prelate | “a fl he insincerity of that government | early meaiutss for procuring and metsciting taice 03 * of Prussia, oul unneh prefer Urinds fora poi of euibarka- | €Xceedingly interesting. In consequence of the ex- | proved the lasulency of the Bible alone aa & gu ied from fta towns ant cites and te cuoied tit hank of ib, Board ae emiaenty da _ cessive rains yesterday cond! e knowledge would “sy § re . Dr. eee “eqhe Towa Counol of Venice yesterday ratified t pry tg pres and iy amare cone oe Repeiens se Somes seein. ue Saline as s vera Alianeo of Taralicn ay a pr A. elaraatl vice Mio wir the Aériatlo’ Aud’ Orien! "Gompany fora | Were inettendance at the usual religious services. and nin onder that all may heas, and that Inthe’ ataite the ecppressed. Hebrews of OT eon was also adopted aj $50 Av Irish Bishop in 2? erarchica) | weekly steam ‘service from Brindist Yenite, to Possibly the mental strain which the observance of rs must be divinely ao, those tries. At its urgent solicitation the | rom the funds of the Board toward the erection af x, Vituperation. Keep up the Hae from Italy to Egypt. Th ae and attendance upon the meetings of the various (alien Caetee Ze nr a cece aaa On ministers of the French, ran, North German | suitable monument at Philadelphia to the memory. doe oat ta re cpianations than ohanges. Teligious societies during the week induced very of our Savionr, and. quoted the p*scttion of St. against the perscoutions in the Danubian principall OF Spe a Bet, nant Leake # jatistics have been shed | many regular attendants of churches to forego their Jolin that if he were to te all tha’ Christ had said ‘The Hebrew schools in Mot rip and | okt eee Saree. © some lative “to” the’ ‘arrivals and departures of sp saan and done the world could not ¢0”,:ain the books, very favorably, and they | Minor business, the Convention adjourned sine aie, Our bars peo by ewbrace the follow- pane vessels ‘within the consular district of | Usual Seth and rest—in the full acceptation of the a at the lse or tho mass Grace Pronounced the bere exerted | ingaance r in’ Ing interes*ing etal Of our? a, legr 8 Greece term . penedict evening m ves- ns, ie at Ls in- BAHAMAS. zn “a asi yee a area ee eee nina eae pecs with solemn ekealetion of ihe blessed sacra- | stitutjon for the instruction and education of aaaee FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE The American Board of Foreign Missions. rl the last quarter of 1867 the Italian Ment was given, and the Rev. William Quint itor | Roum: so as to fit them for From the official returns laid before the honorabia The Camareie, of Vignne , the Austrian military | inwards qi Hellenic ports were sixty-seven in num- ‘The anniversary meeting in behalf of the American | of St. Peter’s church, delivered a tasteful and touch: mission: labors, Under tion of able | House of Assembly, being “a detailed account of the organ, speaking of the prog stria | ber, representing 11, Coy tons and crews of 607 men, ing address. teachers and with intelligent scholars the institution - must be armed, as she a tren. - Of these twenty-five belo! to Genoa, fourteen to Board of Foreign Missions was held last evening in —— was pI favorably. It was not flattering, | €Xpenses of the various departineants of the public time by elther of the 7 maY be attacked at any | Venice and twenty-eight fo Naples; six ar- | Dr, Adams’ church, in Madison square, corner of | Interesting Services at Sts. Peter and Pauls however, to the lites of America that an institu: | service, including the expense annually incurred for federation of Ni sig sollowing forces:—The Con- | rived fYom abroad and eleven only from Italian ports, | Twenty-fourth street, Mr. William EB, Dodge, Vice Church, Brooklyn, Eastern District. bree a re camere: — mack gent seceived: he printing, as disbursed in the. year 1867,” it will be 16,000; total, 2,024,97/,,{STmaNy 244000; Landwelny | et Te ee Paleae, Ee Semeatee as om aa, President of the Board, presiding. The reverend | Theclosing scene of the four ays’ annual retreat | tone relation of this Boaid with te governikent | Seen that the total is £21,000 18. dd., being the amount, yermanent army, 1p ,/%, Southern German States, | these ships, of which only Aine had ‘put gird Secretary of the Board, after @ suitable hymn had | for the children of this church was solemnized by the | of the United States, the tme Was fast approaching | judging from the expenses of the past year, that will Par Gin el 7,000; Landwehr, 43,000; total, compulaion, had set sail for their respective destina- | been sung by the excellent choir of the church, ad- | celebration of a high mass and the administration of | When the Israelites of this country should not require | yo required in 1868 for the public service of the ai force to Prassia in consequeace of her alliance W ith the sonth German States of 1,223,000, France tions, twelve for Constantinople, ten for Marseilles and six for Trieste; four only returned to Italy and twelve sul remained in Greek ports. dressed the congregation on the labors of the mis- sionaries in the various parts of the world, particu- the holy communion to about six hundred children, many of them approaching the sacrament for the any other body to redress affairs at home, and there- fore the present was the time when American Israelites could take more interest in their brethren colony. In addition to the above amount is to be added the sum of £8,698 3s. 6d. embodied in the Ap- » Tegular army, 800,000; National larly in Western and South Africa, Greece, | first time in their lives, The retreat, which lasted | abroad. The committee also recommends that steps propriation acts (being a liability), unexpended Garde Mob 4 Garde optic, $50 ooo; otal, 1,380,000. Prossta, regular FORE‘GN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. | Syria, Turkey, Asia Minor, Persia, West and | forfour days, was conducted by the Rov. Sylvester | Vernal Sillacce ta Tie a eench of this Uni- | cants, os given in the returns furnished from, ooo 00: total 7 “2Caleed troops, 410,000; irregular, South India, | Cevion, China and the “ocean | Maione, the pastor, About six hundred children at- | ceived ftom the board of deputiesof British Jews | the Treasury, amounting to £12,549 11s, 6d. ‘The col« 220,000; total, 7 , 466,600, Italy, reguiar army, 348,000; r959 world of the Pacific.” There were now, he sald, | tended regularly at the religious exercises. Four lec- showing it distress among the Jews at Tunis, ft idy to the Atlantic Packet National Gar? ».’ Meme, wither : a . | Count Ladistas Platef has addressed an appeal to | one hundred and fourteen American missions, under | tures of religions instructions were given each day | North tice, and the committee caused circulars | 29'S Proportion of the subsidy to the Dan proving 5 ysppgg? tae ga moning the Vene- | tne friends of Poland for assistance towards deiray. | *M¢, Stidance of the Board, and four hundred and | py'the pastor. ‘These Instructions were in style and | to be transmitted to the congrezaions iarthe Ganted | Company, for mail service between Nassau and New I + 13'%00; total, 490,000, From these war ray- | eighty-two honse stations. During the past five years | Manner wel, adapted to the young minds of his | States, aski responses to the pea for aid in | York, will be about £3,000; the inierest on money: Agures 8883" the Cemaarde, Austria ought to have a | 8 the expenses of a national Polish monument to | the native laborers had increased two hundred aud | hearers, who listened with such marked attention as | pehalf of tie suaercra Ate appeal was aiso made | borrowed on debentures, £1,400; for out island mail minimum Fy itita, : be erected on the Heights of Rapperswyl, one of the | ninety-two in number, and during the year ending | gaye evidence of the deep impression they made. | in beualf of tue Jews of Brody, In Gailcia, and also service, £100. ‘The cbntingencies disbursed inst yean- frontiers, 5 ss cope eee NE Lene h tani ender th Switeedant. August 31; 1807, nine new imissionaries iad been or- | fhe crowning act of the retreat, which was witnessed | for the sullerers i Euat Peussiac “The responses | totalled over £14,000—und Say We take a moderatq | »* 95,0005 Landwehr, 200,000; total, 1,053,000. = Gained and nine married and ning unmarried ladies | py a crowded congregation, took place yesterday | were not very large, in consequence of the amount | estimate—and put the probable coutingencies fo The Par is Figaro sayas— > ‘The Reform newspaper of Hamburg gives @ good | had been added to the “band of laborers working i | morning, when the. revered gentleman took occa- | of assistance required and tendered to the suiferers | 1868 at the low sum of £0,000, it will be found in th Mile. P atti is mow the Marquixde’ Caux. The oivit | “feature on the Continental army reduction ques- | the vineyards of the Lord.» In all there were now | sion to congratulate the children of his parish upon | by yellow f@ver und cholera inthe Southern States, | summation of the above flgares that they total n el s alone hes hean celebrated, as the religious Bier y's otto take place until the Diva shall have he ACE wr, el ments, We can rantee the 4cr curacy of th as'stavement. vias Aco ounts from Varwous parts of France to May 7 Prom ise general! y @ #ivorable harvest. Be Jules Fave 9 Was presented to Napoleon on his oF tion to the ) Preach Academy. The Emperor ex- PY ossed the sor row je felt at the death of M. Cousin, (W hose elevati¢n of: mind and noble patriotism he ton. Scene:—Entrance to the Disarming Commit- tee. Prussian soldier (King William)—“I pray you, will you not walk inside first?” French soldier (Napoleon)—“‘After you, my best friend; after you !"" ‘That religion is carried outn a business-like man- ner in England is proverbial. Lately a business book has been published entitled ‘The Lord’s Cash Book for 1868, whereby religious bookkeeping is greatly facilitated. Towards the end of the book, besides one hundred and forty-eight ordained misstonaries, one hundred and fifty-eight wives of missionaries who were active la norere four assistant laborers, and eighteen unmarried ladies who were also active la- borers, Since the last meeting of the Board three ordained missionaries, three married and five un- married ladies had been sent forth to foreign flelds for the first time, and one missionary hi died in India. There were now in the employ of the Board, or rather doing the work pre- ibed by the Board, 272 native teachers, and 950 in all, the total aumber of missionaries and teachers being 1,300, There were in the foreign fields 25,502 the good work they had accomplished, briefly re- viewing the moral lessons they had listened to and eloquently reminding them of the good resolutions they had made, At the half-past ten o’clock service Father Malone again reviewed the labors of the week to the adult members of the congregation, appeali to the parents to take those children by the hand, to guide and cheer them in the path of virtue, and, b par example, to encourage them to persevere to ie end. Missionary Labor Among Seamen. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the Protestant about $30,000 having been collected for tuls latter object. Allusion was also maue highly: commenda- tory of the iiberal measures introduced into the Austrian islauive Chambers looking to the separation of Church and state, and favoring the declaration of civil and religious equuity among tue people of that empire. The success of the Britsh arms in Abyssinia would doubtless lead to the exploration of that country and the 0 wz of intercourse with tne outer worid, hitherto forbidden, The sup existence of an extensive tribe of Jews, called Falasuas, was the less a respectable sum than £67, ‘Then assu) that the o1 debt due is the £31,153 borrowed oni debentures, the colony’s lbill ies would amount ta, £95,410, To meet the latter sum, the colony, it hag been said, will yield @ revenue thls year of £4615: but say £40,000 a3 more likeiy—the Fg ae ese Sist December next will have increased its tic to £58,410. datg In the return given the £31,909 odds is included: the payment of £873—one year’s quinquennial allow-, ances to several public officers of the colony. amount ja for printing for 1567 is put down at £785. Thus it will be seen that the future pros; Tanew how to app much good advice, maxims, &c., is a regular ruled | church members. The printing press had issued motive of a projected mission, in which the British | Of the colony are anyth ng but sa.sfactory or cheer. / plied:—Sira, forte autgy ae new Academican re- | account, where the good Christian credits himself | 24,000,0°0 pages of tracts aud other spiritual printed | Episcopal Church Missionary Society for Seamen in | Deputies and the Universal. Alliance proposed taking ing, aud. ie will require’ all the fnancisl skill aod "5 altogether de: the nately men like M. Cousin donot | with ali good acts, such as “Subscription towards | teachi ‘The expenditures of the Hoard during | tne city and Port of New York was held last evening | #2 mterest. ‘The cause of the war wus the unprison- | ghifity of the rulers 80 as to regulate aifaire thay | survive in their works, and the decently clothing the newly converted female Hot- the year ending on the 3lst of Angust, 1867, had at the chapel of the Holy Saviour (Memorial of Rev. ment of missionaries—several converted Jews—who anticipated success among these very Falasias. It there may be some prospective hope, however dis-| Philosophical teag - | tentots,” &c., and debits Providence with the equiva- | been $448,524, leaving a balance in the treasury of tant, of the colony recovering i.s wonted pros: tached his name> pre uch MY Predecessor at- | tent go that he ca at any time check we account | $44i2" ‘The appropriations for the ensuing year | Dr. Hawks), East Twenty-fith street, near Madison | would be desirabie to inaugurate’ a an early | Derity. in conclusion we may Tenlark that we armel ine will remain.” “That is true,” ob- | ana’surmise what his probable chance may be for | were $525.00), and the amount already received avenue. The attendance was inconsiderable. The | 2Y ,% , Practical movement in the interest en the trouble to compile the above statistics fo: ved the Empey ‘or, “and the instruction you speak | the future. daring the past elght months was $261,160, a sum of Judaism sumone these negiected peoples. | the intormation of our readers aud the public, so that of is one of the ¢ jlories of France.” In the French senate, on the 6th of May, the new Press bill and P ablic Meeting bill were debated. Senator Delite said:—In Russia the Czar abolishes Serfdom and @ jlows public journals to discuss social @uestions of vast importance. In Austria constitu- tonal institr jtions exist and are becoming daily more devele jped. The press there is marvellously free. What qo we find in Prussia? The King, so A society for the improvement of public amnse- ments has been formed in Frankfort for the purpose of adding to the comfort and pastime, especially of strangers. The gardens surrounding the city have been amply supplied with rare plants, shrubs, &c., bearing botanical labels, and the roads have been widened. From to October choice musical selections will be performed from seven till eight o’c.ock in the morning. ‘The Superior the Ottoman gov Commission, appainted by nent, has adopted most eifec- | $8,800 larger than that received during the same period of the year previous, and leaving $258,000 to »e collected during the next four months, After the secretary had retired the Rev. H. H. Jes- sup, D. D., of Syria, addressed the congregation on the work of evangelization in Turkey, and alluded to the great diMculties which the missionaries had to contend against in their labors. He said the Moham- medans had laid down the sword and were now fighting the Christians with the pen. In this connee- tion he spoke of @ book entitled “Manifestation of the Truth,” written by a Mussulman in defence of services were the usual Episcopal form, with special prayers for ‘those who go down to the sea in ships,’ the Rev. G, IH. Crowe officiating. A superior choir the regular one attached to the church, under the direction of Mr, Moro, organist, sang the responses and hymns with great taste and in an effective man- ner. A report of the Board of Managers of the society, of which the following is a summary, was read:— ‘ At the outset, says the report, the Board cannot re- A communication i aiso been receiv by the committee from the heads of the Jewisu commu- nity at Jerusalem complaining of outrages aille-ed to have been committed by the American consulate in the imprisonment of an Israelite without sutticient or just cause. The matter had been the subject of com- munication with Secretary Seward, and the result of the investigation was anxiously awaited. The re port then proceeds to commend the new constivution of Maryiand, owing to the tuct of one of its provisions being ramed for the abolition of religious tests as a qualification for office. It also states that the e:fort they may be enab.ed to see ut a glance the actu: fiaancial position of the Bahamas and form their ow) opinions relative thereto avcordin, MAN HAS TWO TOES ROTTED OFF.—THIS MAN, A. “George Hamiton, has had a remarkable experience 1% the way of a diseased foot. Tsend hinto you. Perhaps your Pain Paint may stay the progress of the rid eet, New York. | Rey. J. P. LESTRADE, 16 y To Dr. R. L. Wolcott, 170 Ubatham square, New York. deficient ip generosit: e {ual measures to prevent the introduction of cholera | Mohammedanism, and in which the writer endeav- to press upon Congress the amendment to the con- | pee pr—My name isGeor-e Humtiton, Iam 77 years whom he 7 cr mcrosity or Hberallty toward the princes | by the pilgrims on thelr retarn from Mecca. Medi. | orad‘te prove the divine: mission Gr the Peepaee aie. | train from an expression of the opinion that a work | stitution of the United states recognizing Christianity | 14, beiong to the Eplacopal church on Forsyth street aire. 4s conquered—(sensation)—while he ex- | cal officers are appointed to visit all members of | homet by quotations from the Old Testament, In has not heen renewed except by one re tglous society, | side at 181 Allen street, New York. Have lived in this city 27 tends his? possessions, accords more liberty to the in- caravans and to prevent any communication in any challenging an answer to the book the Mussulman so important in its nature and encouraging in its which had been formed with that object, and that it years, and am well known, A fore came on my heel fou Nabitanis 8 countrie: way until convinced of the absence of the epidemic. | author contended that to answer it fully, he who | Tesults as that of the society is but feebly appreci- | was probabie that it would never receive the sanc- xtended to my toes, they got black, smelt very) theimpa gears countries under his rule, And when | At present Mecca contains about twenty-five thousand | guvirt conuended that to anawor it fully, he who | tte by those to whou st suterally ipole ree support. | ton of the people. Reference was also made to tue ull the toes stuck toxether, the skin hard ax leather i se of this liberal movement is noticed in al! sou 8. dan work verse by verse and give an answer toeach, | The financial condition during the past year has not | statutes enforcing the Sunday laws in several States had all the flesh rot off, Ranvingthe'ben re 'for an inch and} States th ¢ initiative is felt to be due to France. The English papers publish the folowing grain | 4s the book is of a bulk of seven hundred pages the | been most encouraging, the treasury being often that the Hebrews, who ob- | @ half in length; iinally, had the foot cut off at the instep about, pag vgth ; ¥; Couut - ségur a’Aguesseau said :—The tiers-parti of the pre’ jent day has taken @ new moi-dordre ; its cry OT y is—necessary liberties, Thatis a very fine statisties for April:— Afloat destined for British ports Expected supplies from the Bi: Quarters, balk of a full answer can be imagined, Rey. Willlam Tracy, of India, next addressed the meeting, and duri his discourse said that there were now in India thirty regularly organized Curistian without a balance, owing to the comparative absence of subscriptions and donations, which are its main source of revenue, In consequence of this depletion Bishop Potter a short time since Babiened ap appeal of the Union, Peony 3 served Saturday as thelr Sabbath, were constrained to suspend labor on Sunday also by force of such laws, and that their rights as Hebrew citizens should be respected. The misconceptions and ignorance re- three years azo. Have had very many doctors; been to the, Dispensary fora year: have taken 75. cents! worth of lauda. num within 24 hours in order to get a liitie ease. No medical man has been any benefit un {l T'ealled on you and had an plication of Pain Paint. My pain was gone within five , yi , From the Baltic and from Hungary v hes, with t' e hundred and fi minuni- | to the faithful, soliciting their aid, in which the an- | specting the Hebrews of the United states in regard t he ‘ Pern 3 but it is incomplete ; there ought to be Baltic... nts, peptiad Pais astors and ay ee: nual expense of the three missions under the control tb thelr conduct during the late war were regretied, w Ci eg = Pain, Patat feat} Sie tateermation} added —in order to overthrow the government. At | From Egypt, 9 chists, who are virtually licensed preachers of the | Of the society is stated to be $9,000, This appeal ac- | and it was maintained that they had been as | very rapl ily, and my foot (the small part of ft left me) fe al-| the b¢ ad of these Mbertios ts placed what is termea | From America and Australia Gospel. The reverend gentleman made the astonishing | Companies the report. The arrangements for the sale | patriotic as other citizens and liad made many | most entireiy healed up, although I have been using Pain| Stock in Great Britain. .... 4 - | of St. George's chapel having been perfected and behalf of the gor Faint only afew days. All who wish oan call and see and):\':} that’ 5f thepress, but which reall 1 freed statement that during the first six years the mission- eat Pel sacrifices in behalf of the government. Adverting to Pain: Paint ance tebe press, but which really means om aries of the Board were in India they did not succeed | Completed the Board look forward to the early ad- | tie action of the last committee in r todrafting | Sisty temselves what Fain Paint es. dome for ons ort) \e journals, a very different thing, and which at- Total. wees in making a single convert. ¥ dition of $45,000to to its revenue from this source. | a plan for the Hebrew Publication society, which, | “2p, pp, wolcott, i tracts much less sympathy when called by its ee IS ae Hl SE ri Dr. Adams was the last speaker, and concluded by | The slip where the ‘Floating Chapel of our Saviour” | owing to the death of Rev. — Mr. Laer ree not at- read eset 1 calling on the congregation to strengiten the hands | Was moored is likewise to be so.d, and the proceeds | tended with any definite resulis, he earnest “4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.—NON-! pos hame. Next, the right of meeting is de- Experiments are being made in France with the | of the riasitantie in their great work by every | added to the treasury, Ss are being made to | hoped that action would he taken ‘at the Ser support, drunkenness or desertion suflicient cause, No! ded, but only to lead to the establishment of | Chassepot rifle which give astonishing results, The | means in their power. obtain a proper location near the East river station | session for the continuance of the committee | Publicity; no hates anal civcepe obtained. are cee bi) 42, and billa described as great measures | targets are human corpses attached to thick planks. Seer for @ permanent buiiding for purposes of the mission, | on that subject appointed at the last meeting. In eave ap Ldap: oie ae hat /e been Introduced which can produce on! t | A German contemporary remarks:—"We should St. Patrick’s Cathedral. to comprise a seamen’s hethel, reading room, &c. | referring to the inauguration of Mairmonides College, 2 a. TAINED IN} - ew | ty the Buvenncas | think les# of the practice on corpses had the same | aim or sunshine the august services at the Cathe. | The treasurer acknowledges thé receipt of a lexacy | at Philadelphia, in October, 1807, the committes | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY, | OBI: * The apprehensions felt by the Emperor's | not been preceded by trials on living bodies, as at | 4 +c tan ieewee ein " from the estate of the late P. Lorillard. A _syseim | stated that ft was an ‘event fo which they could not | here, “No tees In advance. Success fuaranieed: THOW. TI chds are keen and profound, In 1849 ft was | Mentana.’? dral rarely fail to attrac a ees congregations, ei pt el Nort gentle Pn a ¢ so | avoid referring with pro‘ound satisfaction. Acaculty | DIKEMAN, lawyer, 72 Broadway, room No. 6. oem 4 mas nat as erga red roel dn eubraite od as tank Rone ae ramicene ao ti caeeea and’ GUNG MpSaNEE ate come if properly carried out and “sustained, Servicn ante ive Catena Sanat wee LL THE NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH, VELVET AND €fsecure and the bad tremble.” At present the emigrants and the vesseis engaged to carte than, the sacred edifice usually presents. ‘There was In referring to the sale of the Church of the Holy ants, were at its flist session, Tue ¢€xami- greatly redueed prices, at HIRAM} ¥ evjerse is the case—good citizens are afraid and ‘bad ‘o bs are reassured; add to the latter all the rogues, #b ace the abolition of imprisonment for debt. bur special correspondent in Cork estimates that They refer especially to ventilation, steps to be taken. in case of epidemics and, above all, the medicine chests on board of emigrant ships, Money orders to the amountof sixty thalers are now issued by the oo’ offices throughout North Ger- h no variation from the customary ceremonies, which - were performed with all the grandcur and impres- siveness characteristic of the Roman Catholic Church. High mass commenced at half-past ten o'clock, the Comforter the report notes that floating chapels do not prove any greater attraction to saliors and buat- men than buildings on land, the latter likewise be- ing more convenient and economic. A suitable room convenient to the river, on the west side, had there- fore been secured for fature use in place of the nation of May 12 iNustrated the success of the institution and fidelity of the faculty, and the committee hail the opening of the college as the dawn of a new era in American Judaism. Senti- ments of eulogy and regret were also expressed by the committee fn reference to the demise of Rev. Mr. ANDERSON, 3 Bower Imperial, Three-ply and In " ; also Im) lal, Three-) i, ae igrent’ baruains, frown auction: £0,000 yards] in Carpets ri Ingrain . to €L per yard; floor Oile!oths at 0 #1 yard. 1,000 plecos fancy, white and checked Matting, at She. Lo 608. per yard by the piece. Look for #9 Bowery. 5¢ j000 Trish emigrants will have left Queenstown | many, payable in the United States. The ch rge is 3 . above. The report refers to the increased impor- | Leese! BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN) @' fring the first three months of the ¢geason for the | one siibergroschen per thaler, payable in advance. Rev. Mr. Kearney officiating as celebrant. Themus | S005 of open alr, services, eting that no lees teen | Lo siutiee Gul veporread GRIEG oeeineeina ees prints wh ne edbntcagt Frnt Son rate oh ‘U hited States, and that if the emigration of this year Gd bes notexceed that of 1866, it will greatly exceed it dQ the matters of “bone and sinew.” Among the effects of an old lady who recently died in Holland was found ‘an old box Coenen erg nine yards of old yellow lace. The heirs, tl ing tt valuable, sent it to Brussels, where it was pro- cal selections of the previous Sunday were partly repeated with splendid effect, and judiciously so; for Mercadante’s compositions, especially his Deauitful mass in D minor, poasess a sweetness that soars to the pinnacle of classic meiody and will ever render them 4,000 attended the preaching and services at Coenties slip during tue year, and submiis the fol.owing sum- mary of statistics for three stations for a period of twelve months:—Services held on Lord’s days, 384; bly upon the fact that the relations of American Israelites with their brethren throughout the world are no longer those of strangers, but are blended in beneficial and pleasing intercourse, which had been anne oF descr tion 4 suilictent eaune, No pu advance; advice free, 1. KING, Counsel'or at law, 261 Broad SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.—DR, 8C ‘The same correspondent reports, peruaps as an | nounced real point and was sold for 16,000 francs, amo services held on week days, 204; baptisms, adults | gustained by correspondence with similar organiza- PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED TONIC and d ng the most popular and appropriate of church : . 4 Dean 3 axciting canse of the Irish emigration, the following The police of Pantim, burb of Paris, were as- | music with discriminat.ng and artistic choirs, The Puriaiay 30” Becks diewriouted iain ee wae ishiwepaaine Heigilsoe marred Plains rat nguit 2a, coneetuonon engaemente ¢gample of the line of argument and oratoric: v tonished some days ago to hear singing, laughin excellent manner in which the Credo was produced | pooks, 1,108: books, 95: T 3 Son | wae ome Dr. SCHENK will herentwer visit New York prof ‘ P re and oratorical style | ge., issuing seemingly from under the grout ay of tio ts poks, 1,108; hyinn 8, 95; miscellaneous, 3,071. The report of the Treasurer was also read, from | sionally only every other Tuesday. His next profesional Of some of the Irish bishops on the Church tempor- | On search being madein a short time they discovered | wating either In hasmony oe ees en Del Dees! Rove, ees tacts, 06,000; ellgious newspa- | which it appeared that the receipts during the year | visto this cy wil be on iTueaday, May,19, at hie rome: sa alities question. He says:— ane of aout thirty Parisian thieves, Who, am cele: | rendering comple. At the odertory n delightful | 812143: oor a rivate gifts, $95; bor | and,tHe,balance cn hand from the preceding year | Bond te onese Kin. cu his vil please] brating the marriage of one of the fraternity, had | duet was ‘sung by Mr. Henry Schmitz (tenor) and Mr. 5, were $57 is sum $ m expended, This being the period when the position of the Irish Church establishinent excites much alarm among its supporters, Right Rey. Dr. Gregg, the Protestant Bishop of Cork, at a late meeting held forgotten the necessary caution. The cave was dug ‘out of soft stone and was well stocked. A London journal mentions an instance of a coun- try school in Eng and having an allowance of £430 Adolph Solist (basso), bo:h of whom acquitted them- selves adinirably, “At the termination of the first gospel, the Rev. Mr. Kearney preached a@ lengthy ing his text from the box for poor, $70 57; private gifts, $35; box for books, $30 57—total, $260 60. eliors, Tosenent and others supplied with books at the stations, -3,491, The report speaks in terms of higi commendation of the erfectiveness of the sailors’ Home and gives balance on hand to this date of $530, e of Maimonides Coliege also presented a in reference to the number of students at- that institution and the course of studies leav! i] ialty wil of this change. All advice Trees but for a thor amination of the Lay, pr hia reapirometer ee His medicines may be obvained at bis roome dt a) here, having this object in view, alluding to our pre- and argumentative sermon, tak the following additional statistics:—Men received ’ ‘appeared that two c x ™ sent member of Parllament, Mr. Maguire, the author | Der annom and only one scholar, and that even he Gospel of the day. The reverend gentleman alluded | into the Home since March 12, 186., 729; men shipped | Bred, Tt also appeared that two o eta the con| tks aeker At pee ee ifs of the “Irish in America,” sald, among other things, | Ws removed by his father on account of negligence | chietly to the great efficacy of —, Many found | or returned to friends, 601; destitute seamen provid- lege, providing not only for the tuition but the main- J. CLUTE, Banker and Broker, 200 Broadwvy. “with respect toa feliow citizen of mine, I think | i teaching. from daily eee although they pi for | ed with rd and k gratuitously, 4; money | tenance also of puplis. y i rning to the Rev. Mr. Gloster, who is ‘an Irish | The marriage portion of the Princess Mingréile, S gee for oo i ae noi incline | deposited in keeper's hands, sent to friends or drawn | Rev. Mr. aaacs addressed the Convention brieny | A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- Scholar), you know Irish.” “Maguire, Macgire, what | who is about to be united to M. Achille Murat. ls an | His ear to thei Suen naate oe by seamen, $16,760; money deposited in savings | in favor of the college movement. He claimed that «lege Lottery of Kentucky : Phar i ae ae ec or etencnd gentleman replied | income of 220,000 francs. The (roussean is splendid, | WAS nothing more solidly established tn religion or | bank, $1,810. dndaism was at present at @ very low ebb inthis | gy yy ae ie te ta Ais ae Be Oa ts, Me rope vonage Atty Ue. The Right Kev. | aud it is said that the Wedding dress aione will cost | fheology than the Infaliibliity of prayer. | It was, per- | Addresses were delivered by Mr. Tracy, of the so- | Country and demanded, vigorous action’ om sha pare » “thauny couitor-oudes ity tear’ 16 180K" conUnued:—“Well, tere it is; the son of | 30,000 francs, wee Preah tue eager tt phene bb ony aud the | ciety, and the Rev. Dr. Tyng, the latter ‘urging with | of its adherents to increase its energy. ‘This coult be M, 8 70,6, 27, 11, 45, oa, 47, % ‘ag 8. A French journal hints that it would he wise of the | aval ing required the minutest examination, and was | STeHt force the high clatma the sallor has upon ail | done in no other way so successfully as by educating BRANCE, SMiTH'& CO, Mandgers The Egypttan government has concluded the con- resentation of the whole peopie concerning its econo- | weil worthy of the most serious consideration. God rf ai, 7. tract with the Crédit Foncier, of Pari, fora loan of | Theodorus, not alone for the purpowe of having it re- | required cerca conditions from man in prayer. He po a ll es auitie anes pT Se pe Bete on Leg lk ad Rextecey chase Byway iets 3 27,000,000 cash cont roduced in a London exhibition, but to prevent any | should not be wandering in his thought nor, during of ° ‘that 0% ns, fore! 65, 61, 38, 76, 57, by A, #4, 90, & cash in ® seven per cent stock at seventy, | finposter presenting himself to the Abyseblan tribes eh margin a" sea our Saviour found | eiergymen, who at present form almost the entire McINTIRE, MGBRIEN’ & CO. Mi with an bypothecation of the customs; and itis not | as tneodorus recovered froma fis wounds, Haan tusctig Guipet temporal tavern, suvian ied: | Ree a cguowers whom he took with him tobe hence- | Hebrew ministry. The college was now fatriy wuder | For cireulars and information in the above Toilertegaliress unlikely that in the ‘course of twelve or eighteen | | There iva man in Germany who mnst be singularly | prosperity, ut atiould have his soul entirely concen- | forth “fs Progress of Columbus, who set up wherever | Walatancey, "a! “esirable that it should be faithfully Fee ee coring XY. months the new loan at seventy will be followed by | Yexed at the issue of the Abyssinian campaign, This ted on God, shoufd beg for purity of manhood, @ | he 1anded on the new continent the type, to him, of | Rev. Drs. Bettelheim and Messing also addressed © still lenge aneabiitie- Bue enaien is, namely, a Mr. Schwenfurth, who some three conscience, humility, love to his neighbors and | the gospel of Christ, taking possession of the land in | the meeting in the German language in behalf of OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY’ still larg y Ny. Weeks back published a letter stating that Magdala | Whatever @lxe may sanctify the soul and raise it to | the namo of the Lord. The sailor's hard hand came | tne objects for which the college had been estab- AL Sint botery The Bombay government has publicly prociaimed was impregnable, snd the English troops woul only Speen ae bY hg ele a here interlocked with the soft hand of the Saviour. | lished. KENTUCKY STATR sig THe 23%, ase 1 the ot th " pe too glad to get clear of such a natural trap. The i¢ sanctuary in whue! ie soul waa laid fore Dr. claimed likewise that we are x Nee 33 sean, No distathaneen teed piace oe Metarcin | fact of the fall of Mugdala as auiy-aunounced, in | and a weaknesses represented, ant therefore re- | Dr, 22% claimed likewise that. we are indebted to a ticket In Howination Of oleae for the casuing | 1, Sew R Beg Sb HAF, Eg, "No distarhances took place in Mysore in | our cable telegrams, proves the alsurdity of both | attired the whole attention of the mind, Man should of Dupont, Palmer and Farragut as of men glorified | year. ad sires: tRAY, EDDY & 00, ‘Managers. fonseqnence, Sta theories, pra for grace to pray. Nor was prayer solely efil- | hy Christian practice. There Was @ special adaptabili- ‘The following resolution, deferred from the Con. | Oficial Drawings ofthe Paduogh tata Lot of Kentucky :- GERMANY. Que spring morming, at the time when the thaw | ie the sucere aspirations of the soul, The reve. | {ee further said, in the slmplicity of the Bp.scopal | vention of 1507 until the presentyear, was then taken | 14. 97 Pe are Sas ta 2 : renders the passage of. the Neva very dangerous, the | Med the sincere aspirations of the soul. The form of worship and in its directness of appeal to the | up:— sisters: ieee ee eK ane ta, Emperor Nicholag gazing from one of the palace | Ten gentieman concluded an eloquent discourse by | wants amd aspirations of the sailor that rendered ie Resolved, That the Rrecutive Committes be empowered to | 7, 5, 4 SM Oe aes” Oets OT, Ih, 7, Hidi-“Onsteine: Pua sayy A x {| Windows, perceived a numerous throng of yersous | Cxnortinw the conmrerution to pray, and pray fe | far more capable of enlisting his attention than if | aire‘ maythe Executive Committes 1 Bone tt nto * Wood, COLTON’ & CO., Managera * Purliament e King of | igoking at a man who was crossing the river by Yently; not heediesaly, but with love iter twelve | Complicated with more ceremonial, and referring to | year to ascertain whether they Will OF will HOt favor the ax, | For circulars, de. in the above Lestterics addrene ProssiaAddres« of the National Liberals. Jumping from block to block of the floating fea. On Me cp eeitouies Ceruuitated shortly after twelve | the absence of sufficient interest in the work of the | sembling of a convention of our ministers and others to con- MURRAY, EDDY & Subjoined is the drait of the address presented | #€ Ting his aide-de-cam bag gd the object of this orks mission exhibited in all the churches, sald, “While | sider the condition of Americaa Judaism, and on a majority Covington, Ky, 4n the Customs Parliament by the national liberal | Proceeding he was told that it was for a wager of The Midnight We are wearing our minds out about the miserable | of the congregations acceding to such s plan such convention | ——————___. a. os eee 2 —— y the national al | twenty-five rubies; that the man would cross the es e Midnigi ou. ndants upon the exterior of religion we are losing V8 AND PROvisIONS, par ve King of Prussia:— river. “Give him, "rept the Emperor, “twenty-ive Zion's church, corner ef Madison avenue and | Its inner light.” He closed with an adjuration to the Rev. Mr. Tsaacs said that it was one of the objects ‘Whotesnve buyers Vrey Avovst, PuweieuL axw Gnactovg Kune | blows with a good stick, A man who ‘risks his life | Thirty-eighth street, was last night well filled on the | Men of means made wealthy by the agency of com- | of this resolution to secure @ general observance of v ‘ AND L x for such @ trifle is capable of doing anything for 7 merce to be careful how they neglect the sailor, toile | the Hebrew Sabbath. From its present lax observ- will find our pa P money.” ae tae of a dise “aye by be Rev. Dr. Morgan, of | ing and suffering hardships for them here, that he do ened ae Bate Judaism was ee to “go by boned ‘ oa he Ge ¥ ® Parliament, convoked by The Paris Fi St. Thomas’ reh, on behalf of this popular mis- | not through them also lose his reward nereafter, board,” and it was a disgrace and a shame to see the in quality, variety and cheapness. « e i igaro has really of late no luck in its a pr on Your Majesty, experienoes the necessity, as represen- | assertious, It tmistakes the Marquis «de Malleviile, | sion for the reclamation of abandoned women. The SF resp ee aa oe Seryasun ie peeeelvae ae GEO. ©. PARKER & BRO, tative of the People, to testify to the wishes of the | formeriy a Deputy of the Centre, under the govern- | reve end gentleman took for his text St. Luke, xix. | BOARD OF DELEGATES or AMERICAN | among the brettron, ‘and it was time something was $0. 257 W: Toeuk mati Your Majesty has shown bow the desi ment of July, for Mr. Leon de Maileville, Deputy of 4—“He beled the city and wept over it.” In a8 done to insure tis proper observance. He offered as No. 257 Washington street, corner of Murray. She Germans to acquire the liberty of taterlor | the Lett, during that régime, and afterwards Minis. . , v HRAELITES. an amendment a resolution providing that a conven- | Mackeret Shoulders,» Faney_ brands Cin Sons, oy ods of idea has, title by litte, | ter of the ipesrted 06/5 my public; ain a9 opening his discourse he remarked that no pore tion be cailed of all the ministers, with representa- | Curtfish, * Beet,” Cingatl Ha ’ extended (he Zollverein over the greater part of the | General Sir Robert Napier, the conqueror of Magdalo, | nigner duty devolved upon the Christian pub “ ; : na | Pollock, rong brands New gouniey. | We arv penetrated with tue conviction that | for Adiatral Sir Charles Napler, who died in 1800, at | te than locking ater. the ho diy and apireual | Nimth Annual Meeting of the Board—Interoat« i A a wtork ety doy pad eee, | a teen PIL eee areetom vo | » of seven(y-four; aan a ae Welfare oi those around them. Wile contributing | img Report of the Excentive Committce= | sabbath day. He also spoke briefly in favor of some | \ytiteshy eee as. st Power of this geoeral thoweGt wilt cio he | Sere aa Ot eae Nang de | to ihe gdvaucement OF morality and Christianity iH | Educuttonal, Social and Political Advances revision of the existing pract}ces In reference to mar- Hard White Lard fob act 5 " ner t nn a ca nthe * he rs . Jal is e and vorce, etLomer use, + a erery part of Getinanys © Me complete unlon | M, Louis Leroy, who writes in the CRarteart gay } to the wants of those nearest to them. Christ he. | Ment of the Hebrews—The Oppression of the | Mage and delegates Opposed the taking of any action geud, r red wth be Lert ~ ens AR PROS. and laughable dialogues which are sometimes ex- | hela the eity of Jerusal and wept over it, and Race, &e. in these matters as not belonging to the jurisdiction Soapy f. bagged and, tation of the whole peopleconcesning tevene, | ceediuxiy amusing, Tately complained that Baron | tuere was‘ great deal of evil and immorality to be | ‘The Ninth Annnal General Convention of the | Uf the Bomek it any action Was to be taken let it be — mie interests, Another ‘assemly, embracing English government to secure the body of King it | ¢ iployed the Macadam crushing ma- Har h ies at Unreasonable hours of the night. The wept over in ovr own Je Alem, Where there were 80 many seeking alleys of people and particularly the people of this continent, “Board of Delegates of American Israelites’? assem- rabbis in this country, who would thus be in har- done throngh the ministers from their P rsp The KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 79, MAY 64, 7, 3% 12, 2, 06, 18, 80, 2, Extra Refined Kerorene. criminal temptation, nena parte of the public existence—to witich eud Germany | fect of the Seine has replied at some length, det drunkenness, debaucuery and view. In State and | bled yesterday afternoon in oue of the chambers of | Mwendient was Mnally withdrawn and the original | ——— 1as been tending for some years and which ne | tn course adopted as attended with the least in- | nitional politics the most important question was | the synagogue of the congregation B'nai Jeshurup, ‘Tho commitiee on nominations then feported the H é various governments have at times recognised as an Andispeusabie necessity—cannot be uitimuately refused | He terminates in these words:—“A ce of public life has taught me that to the regeneration of soctety, where the news sheets wore daily filled with larrowing tates of mur- Thirty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue. following as the names of oficers for the ensuing MALT EXTRACT DEPOT Removed to ‘ No. 25g Murray street, to our populations. pr erybody {8 at least diMeuit; but you, sir, | der and suicides, where cutidren’s eyes beheld ‘The Convention was called to order at four o'clock | 7° — st ove for the fi metas | bod) . , Ait, ; , ‘ ; D President—Abraham Hart, of Philadelphia. NT NoTic ene ior tne fathertand qr set aside interior chsta- | Whose y Dott sharp and witey, 18 devo.dd to an | vice aud mmorality | Around | them, and | by Abraham Hart, of Philadelphia, President, in the | View President—Henty Joseph, of New York, rar taaaaameccampe tinction of parties, in case any attempt 'from abroad | gue whether to satisfy all Is posible ne ne | habes, People siisuid give freety nt whet tro oct | chair, and the proceedings were opened with prayer ieonticg Corentnon income kein, Witte Jo THOME BuUWs Teuton reos toa wi a polltteal union. Gur coaatry Letters from Schannburg, Heese, state that the | 8 that the aposties of Christianity might “go into all-| by Rev. 8. M. Isaacs, of this city. seph, 8. Schuster, J, Pecare, D. Kempner, M. 8. Co- beater >a : respects foreign ones and desires pacific relations | fiistation to the United States ts remarkably nu- | tit, Wovin aut prawn the Gospel” but He who gave | ‘The full board represents fifty four congregations, eee P aokn, Simon Levy of New York. 8. H. | tn consequence of the immense demand for this celebrate With all tts neighbors. It may, therefore, expect the | great 7 arene Xeeeds that of 1852 to 1854, The city and wept over it. They should remember that | fom New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, i Ww nt ie mane Bo jae ‘Ae ree Olin ail parts of the word, the caplany of waprecpice Coane : auc om outers” ih case Ws own dmtapest shoud | Eon ui liult abvcarsto be te excessive augmen- | She trat Mfort should be in ald of their Reighbor, and | the District of Columbia, Oregon, California, Ohio, | Pitisbury, Pacrhor,& Mk lenges of Portland: Oregony | Soenaaceioesry cua farammerton 8 frawlueg tm tione, eeauire a chan 4 eir next duty to their God t \- , t Phila md to rT tf \d to es the medic tutions, We shall eamiue with Goumdnee, in On an average Paris pro one. sattion Bale ~ a sho required thir Generis, eee Missouri, Tennessee, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mas- a a jastrow of Philadelphia, B. A. Dryer of S pT ery ds poanne he Saeane Coe The Ma CUE auty, the bills angouneed | grime vavicet bread per annum. Some aweetmeat | quty to his neigivor was not discharged when-he | SAchusetts, and other New England States, Upwards | Orleans. f Boston, 8. Lewis of New | Com LATE UTE and Us Toghitn Ho uueuualied edlcacy, ener fous. Tie common good of Germany will guide | Manulactories in that city consume yearly 450 aacks | yoked upon him and passed by. tut een tke the | of forty delegates were present yesterday, represent Fe Wak ie acerant of Boston, &. Lewis of New | cop L{VER ULL, and to reglize ite unequalled edlcacy, every, fur resolutions. "We shall recelve WH a at Of our, 10.0% Filogramns of butter,” 16,000 dozen of good Samaritan, he had poure oil npon his'wounds. | ing about twenty-five congregations. ‘The last con Tphwarp hier hina ol nae on boule of DR. DE JONGH'S GENUINE OF stion the treaty of commerce concluded w: 1, acks of potatoes, 16,000 Kil a Of . wat . 4 b Austria. We atiach a high price to friendly relations | Prunes, and about 4,000 francs’ worih of piums and Soudarea Hit latore fo Paints “ine ctaughtors of | Fention was held in Philadelphia, May 97, 1867, The entire ticket, presenting few changes from the | sbinped { the United States, by hie sole cansignees, panited to us by bong, country which te Lye — shame, in behalf of which ciass this mission was | After prayer the minutes of tho previous meeting | netng then beak ate o'clock, the afternoon ser. | trate mark ci ie (Bee arin as. dab, po wre ahiel ve believe that your Marco uf Ud various | Asan illustration of the nfnor trades of Parts, tt | laboring, sat down at His feet, and were not.con- | wore read and approved. vice was co according to the ritual of the | ahalneinbel beare ture of the sole ao Emanke to the coe ae Tr Mujeaty win be enabled, | may be interesting to know that on return of the | sidered unworthy; thus did the Lord of qlory am | WC? he Tee reat Fonducted according to the ritual of the | and lbs abel beara tbe ne re ‘clive force of the German nation and the accord with your high confederates, to com- plete the work commenced, and the termination of bat an argent necessity, The morality of the AE REPORT OF TOR EXECUTT taken until eight o'clock, it being desirable that th hich guarantees safety, power and peace abroad as | 90,000, which Cost hitn one neste sold | city depended upon our acuive labors the rich Pa UNIVE CoMNCEEe Genrer, “abt oicloce, Hvala destesbte fast the Goons. . wat wre!) ne prosperiiy and legal liberty ae hanes wholesale for three venta, Yielding $1,000 progta. neglected to ata the work, they, too, must suiter ag | 788 Very voluminous and elaborate, and in tte open- delay, Instead of occupying two days, as! fina bees te | degen bap rover tse rover aoe hone ve custom heretofore. gross: Billard “al 4 ITALY. ia com a8 follows:—The regular army num. upon us doing a8 | tee had been circumscribed by the fact that little THE RESOLUTIONS, Fads Wane aes i Rad STS per On, Also a crest cetio’s | bers 600, men; naval fore, €6,770" men; 0 to ua, Alert on © had transpired demanding their intervention, re- | Upon the Convention reassembling divine worship | fvory, Pearl and Uilt Bleeve Butuone, $18 to ger vowmnnmmannenanee. militia, 144,744 men; enrolled peneisuers de-co0 eee to his audience to contribute of their mi " was again celebrated, after which the following | pair Mi Broatwers hes thi fon and Trade with the East, | volunteers, 214,000 men. On the tirst of February | %0 the noble work, a collection was taken up, and a | gretted that the public liberality had not been suM- | resoiitions, reported by the special committee ant No. Ul Brosdway, New Yorks {Prom the Correspondence Italienue, April 9.) tis known that Italy has, at her own expense, | laid a submarine cable between Otranto and Valiona for the purpose of uniting the Italian telegraphic lines with those of Turkey. By @ convention with Crimean troops to that city 500,000 sali calico fi were sold froin eight o'clock in the morning ti Tour in the evening. One wan aone made and goid ‘The military and naval force of Great Britain the British feet consisted of 466 vevsets—29 sailing and 437 steam—thia includes those anoat and on the stocks, In the above number there aie 42 ironclads, 49 ships of the line and 40 frigates, An IStahan comtains the following carica- toret—Laropee repre nted by an old woman bind. solded, dancing the cancan among a number of augurate these missions, and we must follow His example. We must regard this work not only as a Our progress, our large amount realized. ye Dedication of St. Michael's Charch, ‘The church of St. Michael, on West Thirty-second street, near Ninth avenue, was yesterday morning dedicated to the service of Almighty God, in aecord- The annual report of the Executive Committee was then read. ing, While stating that the operations of the commit- clent to justify them in, undertaking independent action. The year had, however, been marked by the establishment of an institution which had been one of the original projects of the Roard—a Hebrew college—and the committee felt pleased that Maimo- was appointed to draft resolutions from the report of the Executive Committee, A recess was thon based upon the subjects embraced in the report, ‘were adopted aftet some discussio! Resolved, That the Executire Committee be directed to 00- rate with the central organizations of Great. Britain and rance in measures for the reuef of the Jews Prineipaliti And that they be empowered to communicate with the United government with a view of securing ten ant Cavada, Hed ogee TOF a nN REY & CO, 04 Vesey atrect, N, %, Sold by all respectable druggists. id or it ementa mad ating ‘Linge, B18 nnd 890 pial groan; het Button hl LER & WILSON'S BUTTON HOLE oan eee ies one hundred buncan holes on hee or rent d urers. Th GREAT RU Hi, » y Notwithstanding the confessed stagnation of bueinent 16 % bite crowd daily, in creat numbers, the Porte, signed in 1862, the Itallan government | <ixewed on the ground, all bearing inécriptions such | ance with the rites of the Catholic Church, hy the | ides College 18 now in active operation under the | Gonjoint action. | of 1,000 fra ero | EeerAh the Paviie com. BAkeRUNDTS took upon. iteelf the entire cost of the main. | as, The Eastern ‘ahyseiuia, ie Kinine. | Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey, ‘The dedi | Board of Delegates, and claiming not only recoant- | trom the form nt the Pocaing Rater Peed te we tak Pioneer House Furnishing Warerooms, ( tenance of the cable, a# also of @ station at | Schitxwig, ac, re, @ Frenci tion, but. and encouragement. The Palestine | \er#s! Israelite Alliance, to be expended for the benefit of Cooper Lnstitute, corner stores, t Vailuna, ‘Staly entered uport these engagements in | an Auriran and ® who exclaim, catory services consisted of the asperging of the | Reet eumh the, Committee reported, had now | Melt schools in Paientine. For suiver Fiated Ware, Tabie Cusery, view of the Y Sciprrsons euilig Of this fing, which | seo if the qld lady eau h without walls of the church, the recital of the Litany of the ed the sam of $2,400 13, The ald tendered in tame a Selden the Executive Committee be directed to a aera eee Utensile, Places the Kuropeay telegraphs by direct communica J omeleia” — ~+ Saini ond aURroptigtg Rrayors and invocaiona Ay that groction would undoudtedly have been much | Untied Sates for the at reduced prices,