The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1869, Page 12

10. RELIGZOUS. vibbers who, by thetr exalted station in soci a excise a dey ‘onde induence or tne ‘spread of this eS e or 6 Mosely omeen 10 Sais rerpock 4 and said, just as she is and bea atiiul, just as she ee her fair hand, her ny ; smiles and Ww: manners in presenting a9 cursed cup, 8o will the imfuence of her x, ing, almost irresistible request in Smraing \" man vosip thedemoniacaldraught, He warne suct, sweet and love! ptresses to heware of r ple. To those men—that class of gentle- men who ns for tavern licences— wy, adi @ scathing rebuke, aud ended by v aying @ curse would fall upon them sooner or later. m0 mass meetings will be deld in this * ¢ity, bo ona Hall, on the next three Sundays, to be * gadressed by lecturers of high repute. Newark. Whe fine weather of yesterday forenoon was largely taken advantage of by the church-going peo- ple of this city. As a natural consequence, there- Wore, most of the places of worship were filled with ‘professors of Christianity. The First Presbyterian church, the oldest sacred edifice in the city, was attended at the forenoon ser- vice by an equally numerous and fashionable con- Gregation. Alter the usual services were gone through with the Rey. Mr. Martin, who has been for the past six years laboring as a missionary on ‘the western slope of the Rocky Mountains, delivered @ highly interesting discourse on the importance of home mission extension. The reverend gentleman's remarks were cieily illustrative of that section of ‘the United States territory where he had been labor- dng, and showing how mach nad been done ia the good cause, a8 Well as how vast wus tie work yet to performed, By meaus of a large colored map of the United States, which hung in front of the pulpit, he described what might naturally be expected in the tar Western territory before a great many years by a@ comparison with the popuiaied eastern section of the coun. try. it was @ country that was abundantly supplied with ali the natural means by Which the human race could produce all the immaterial necessaries of life, and it remalued for the Home Missionary Society and the Christian world gene- Tally see that the providing of spiritual necessi- ‘thes was attended to, ‘The discourse throughout was Ro less instructive as to the incaiculable mineral and agricultural resources of the counwy alluded to than im the beautiful spiritualistic redections of the learned preacher. lt would require an infinite amount Of reading to realize one half as much knowledge of the country we: he head waters of the Missouri river as was derived from the reverend iissionary’s discourse, tively listened to from the commenc: At St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Cachedral the second Sunday in Lent was observed in the usual manner. In the forenoon an able sermon was de- Jivered by the Key. Father C. A, kiey on “i Mguration of the Redeemer.” The text was taken from the gospet of the day. Concoue’s mass in F Was fairly reudered by the choir. The latter suffered Materially through the absence of Mr. Kronenberg, the tenor, The montlily coufererce of the Sodalite Association, numbering some 40) persons of both sexes, Was held in the afternoon, Tue Rosary ciety performed special devotions to the Bile: cd Virgin aiterwards. bishop Bailey, at Vespers, delivered a omily of much power and effectiveness on the sacrament of pen- ance, which was peculiarly applicable to the Present season of Lent. At tnis time, peruaps more than at any otuer, Holy Charch required that morti- fication and prayer should be fully observed. ‘The chapel of Trinity Church, @ pretty little brick editice located on Clinton avenue, was reopened Yesterday, alter having undergone a thorough reno- Vaung and repa:ring. The services were conducted by the Kev. Henry M. Stuart, of Bridgeton, N. J. The interior of the chapel now Wears a very neat apd eheeriul appearance. RELIGOUS SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, 1869, All the churches to-day were crowded, and at some of them the services were unusually interest- 4ng. St. Mathew’s church, which is the aristocratic Place of Catholic worship here, and where nearly the whole diplomatic corps make their devotions, Was the scene of most impressive ceremonies, A ‘grand high mass was celebrated by tne Rey. Charles 1. White, assisted by Rev. James Mackin and two other clergymen; and at its conclusion the ceremony attending the commencement of the forty hours’ Prayer took place. Tne sacred host was taken from the altar and conveyed im solemn Procession under a magnificent canopy all around ‘the churen, while the congregation knelt in adora- tion, The canopy was borne by Mr. Manuel da Rosa, Portuguese Chargé d’aiaires; General James A. tiardie, United States Army; Willam Ryan, of the Post Oitice Department, and Joan J. Joyce. After conveying it thus the host was placed over the tabernacie in public view, wuere it is to remain until sunset for two days. During the services Haydn’s Sixth Mass and several beautiful bhymns were sung by the choir, under the leadership of Professor Gan- non, and tie Key. Dr. White preached an eloquens sermon. Tbe National theatre to-night was turned into a — of worship. Instead of the cancan, with its minoral suggestions, Which had possession of the boards the otuer six nights of the week, there was highly respectable and pious audience to listen to a discourse from the Kev. Wm. H. Sharman on “The New Reformation.’ Every seat in the taeatre was occupied and the services went on very smoothly aintil a portion of the discourse where the preacher Siluded to the “man who had Bis trank perked for Tennessee’—an allusion to President Jonason— ‘which was received with Disses by the cedlence. The preacher, however, lastead of taking thet a a hint, oecame quite excited, and eXciauae | that be, for eae, Wanted to enter lis solemn protest agaiast che in discriminate use of the pardoning hibited in the case of Dempsey Fe, Telieved from sentence by osident dobnson, although Judge Fisher had dec.wred be had been over lenient. This led to quite ascent, More than half the audience stood up and hesed for some minutes, alter which they left the theatre, and tue reacher Was allowed to continue s0ourne. r, Sharman 18 ao English preacher, aod the eudb ence were more incensed on that account, remark- ing iat the thing would have been bad enough from a native, but from a foreigner tt was intoletabie. An advanced order of Spiritualists took possession to-day of a piace on Pennsyivania avenue called Odeon Hail, and dedicated it to spiritualisue utter- ances, with prayer, singing and trance medium per- formances, Mr. Foster made what was generally a 4 powerful argument from the summer land iu favor of the new religion, and Miss Nettie Coi- burn Maynard, having put herseif under the proper Mesinerio conditions, delivered herself of a long enigmatical discourse, which was listened to with proiound aitention by the crowded congregation. A gre’ al of singing flied up the pauses, the air =. salle, the Prairie Flower,” being the favorite At the Congregational church Dr. Boynton preach- ed in the morning and eveuing toa crowdea congre- gation, Rev. Dr. i tie ‘Thirteenth street Baptist church, “The Miracles of Christ and His Discipie: f the Young Men’s Chris- Wan Association. At St. Paui’s Lutheran church Rev. br. Aibert, of Phiiadelphia, delivered g@ discourse in the evening. At the Memortai church, on Fourteenth street, Kev. Mr. Grossman preached in the morning and evening. At Metzerott Hail Rev. Mr, Boiles, of Maine, preached to a consicer- abie audience. At the Episcopal chapel on Capitoi Rev. F, A. Steele preached at the morning ser- e. At the New Jerusalem temple Rev. Jabez Fox preached on “Tae Ark of Noah and What it Con- tuned.” At the Christian church Rev. Heury '. Anderson made a very interesting discourse on the subject, “No man can come to Me save the Father, “who has seat Me, draw him." RELIGIONS SERVICES IV CONNECTIUUT. New Haven. New HAVEN, Feb. 21, 1869, To-day at the Centre church the morning service “was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Clark, of the North church, who preached from Matthew, xvill, 57. His subject was upon “The Natare of ‘Truth.’ in the afternoon he preached @ his own church upon the subject of “Clothed with Righteousness.” In the morning at the Chapel street church, Rev. Mr. Daggett, of the Col- lege chapel, preached upon the subject of the omnipo- teuce of the Lord. He referred particularly to the Presence of the Lord at the pecuniary offerin; an the church and the Dulpit, in the retire went of the closet and in social hfe. In tie morning at the North church Rev. Mr. Walker, a the Centre church, preached a discourse upon the subject of development in grace, In the morning, at St. Patrick's church, Rev. F 4 preached tag ip} Foy Cf temperance con, je morning service in th Firm Method ehurch Rev, Mr. Fieteher, the pastor, reached upon ‘The Life of Jacob and the Lessons it .Seaches.” in the alternoon he delivered a discourse Me the missionary work. in the evening, at the ‘Tkiird Congregational church, Rev, Mr. Fo.soi de- hyred a sermon upon the subject, “The Character of f'lm who Bravely Performs His Duty in the Face of Ali ¢*bstacies and Every Kebufl.” The united service of tin? Episcopal courches was held at Uhrist church, Rey, }.'t. Harwood. of Trinity church, preached upon the aub,\ect, “The | se of Sacraments Necessary to the Jepents ut Sinner.” ¥ Bridgeport. Bripervort, Feb, 21, 1669. The usual services took piace at the various churcta®s today. At St. John’s Episcopal church the Rev. B, W. Maxey preached an able and eloquent fiscourse from the text, “These men have set up their idole in Sher hearts.” The Rev. Dr. Richard- fon preached @ fine sermon at St. Paui's church, East Bridgeport, The seryices w! Trinity chureb were con- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. rrr a@ucted by the Rev. Syivester: Cisrke, reckon, Bad mane of teresting character, ational chureh the Rev. Mr. Lindsley, of South- Port, officiated, of the in who hed by @ dlooase George Richards. wie is inca} a oi ‘The Rev. anil a of the urch, preached fine sermons and evening. The services by the Rev. Mr. Hopper, of the Baptist, and the Rev. Mr, Carroll, at the Beaver street Methodist church were tended. There were the usual at the Bridgeport Methodist church. Rev, 8. H. Smith, pastor, preached at the Universatist church. Tne evening lecture has been dro; and a serial con- ference under the pastor, Rev. S. Gilbert, substituted, ‘Toere wes proscaing ts Ses morning and afternoon at the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Mr. Hinsdale, pastor. The Rev, G. B. Falcon, rector of Christ mare Episcopal, oficiated m the and evening, ‘There were the usual services at the East nal church by the Rev. J. (i. Mass in the morning and Cy) ve Lyceum (Spiritualists) held their usual meeting at Lie Hall yesterday, and there were services for Germans in the schoolroom on Gold street in the event There was preaching by a layman at the Advent tian ‘afternoon, church in the It is raining this ev » consequently the at- tendauce ening, at the various piaces of worsuip ia smail. RELIGIOUS SERVICES ELSEWHERE. Newburg. Newburg, N. Y., Feb, 21, 1869. The services were well attended in twenty churches to-day in this city, In the American Re- formed church Rev. Mr. Manderville preached in the morning on ‘/ rivate Devotion” and in the evening on “Secret Sins.” In St. Patrick’s church Father Prendergast discoursed on “Righteousness, Tempe- rance and a Juagment to Come.” In the First Pres- byterian church Kev, Dr. Sprole preached to a large audience on “Salvation.” In Trinity Metho- dist church Rev. Dr. Miley preached on missionary topics, by way of stirring up his people to making large contributions next Sunday to the mis- sionary fund. This evening Kev. E. W. Bliss, tie recently chosen pastor of the First Baptist churen, baptized a number of converts, the fruits of a revival which is gomg on in that church. A detachment of the Newburg Praying Band conducted the services at the West Newbury Methodist church to-day. The remainder of the band are at Chester, Orange county, where an extensive work of grace 13 progressing, over sixty persons hav- ing been converted, ‘This afternoon Dr, W. W. Hebpard, of Boston, de- livered a stirring temperance address in the vpera House to @ large audience. A temperance prayer meeting, to be neld every Sunday afternoon, is to be established at Odd Fellows’ Hall. As soon as the weatber will permit religious ser- vices will be beld every Saturday afternoon on one of the wharves, lor the beneilt of river sailors and ‘long- sioremen. Poughkcepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 21, 1869, ‘There was & numerous attendance at the various churches here to-day and to-night, though the weather this evening is unpropitious. ‘This afternoon there was an immense concourse of people at the Washington street Methodist Zpis- copal church, the occasion being the obsequies of Joseph C. Harris, vice president of the Mer- chants’ Bank, and Treasurer of Dutchess county. ‘The oMctating clergymen were Rev. W. G. W. Lewis, L. Prentice, Rev. A. E. Van Giesen, Rev. ‘The funeral Rev. E. L. M. Vincent and Rev. D. G. Wright. sermon was preachea by Rev. W. G. W. text being from the eighth verse, ter of Psaims. All the city officers, inciuding the Mayor and Common Council, were present. To-nigat there was a good attendance at the First Reformed church, the congregation listening Med atientively to interesting remarks by the Rev, J. C. Fletcher, formerly of Brazil. His address consisted chiefly of personal observations among the Protes- tants of Spain. ‘The revival at the Clover street Methodist Episco- pal church is still in progress, the edifice being crowded to-night, and many new converts have come forward. Middletao MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Feb. 21, 1969, ‘The services at the diferent churches in ihis town were unusually well attended to-day, and the sermons were for the most part very interesting. At St. Joseph’s Catholic church the usual mass at eight A, M. and vespers at four P. M., were cele- brated, the Rev. Father Andrew O’Reily oMciating and delivering a very interesting discourse in the evening. The services at Grace (Episcopal) church were of the usual interesting character. The Rev. Alexander Capron, rector, took his text from the tenth verse of the Fifty-first Psalm:—‘Ureate in me a clean heart, O God! and renew a right spirit within me.” His discourse was based upon the statement that from the time of the Apostles fasting has been held be of the ae Cy erteg on aid to — tional no r how heartily repent peaves,s faint that hinders us from resiving the full benefit of God's Spirit, Our business during should to examine ourselves to find out what the teu. hinders us. I the Pealmist needed to make this prayer, how much More do we need it! Our daty to God and our fellow man ts inseparably connected. We should aways = of our msn as charitably as we would our own family. Rev. Horace Burchard, of North Pennington, Vt, formerly professor of languages in one of the South- ern colleges, occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church. His theme, based on the seventeenth verse of the twenty-second chapter of Luke, was “The An- tagoutstic Forces of Good and Evil in the Chureh and in the World, and the Final Resuit.” ‘The discourse wase and dispassionate exhibition of the ul- timate triumph of the Christian system and of the chureh founded by Christ over all external and inter- nal foes and induen and incidentally a defence the errors which have crept into the Church itself could not be used as legitimate grounds for attackiug its claim to Divine origin. The goldea harvests it has already gathered tn; its elevating, purifying and enlightening influences, seen wherever tts disciples had uplifted the cross, proved that it had not failed in tts mission and cannot fail in evolving and con- summating all the glorious designs aad purposes of its tmmacniate founder. ‘The Congregational church was very largely at- tended, owing to the tact that the pastor, lev. Charles A. Harvey, publishes the subject of his dis course In advance. is morning his subject was “Running,” and «wthough tis discourse was some- What rambling, it was still decidedly mteresting and beneficial to his hearera. In the eve: he Look fi bject, “Great Lessons froma Littie Teachers,” \es Beattie, pastor of the Second Presby- Toh, took for hits text the last clause of ti twenty-sixth verse of the sixteenth chapter of M: thew:—“What shall @ man give in exchange for his Soul." The sentiment of hia sermon was that while ho person could be foand who would or could ses a Price upon hus soul, or could imagine aaything of equal Value, yet there were thou: is Who were Un- conscionsiy for tl and riches of Sssrtergres Rev. J. A. Oakley, pastor of the Methodist Rpisco- al chur shed from the third verse of the hirty Peale: ‘Trost tn the rd aod do good. So shalt thou dweil inthe land, and verily thou shalt be ted."* Afver the sermon @ subseription paper was circulated and $46,000 was bunseribed for the building of a new church edtilce, At the First Presbyterian church the Rev. D Seward took for his text Gailatians, y., “Christ has become of no. effect ‘un whomsoever of you are cd. by the law, Ye are falien from se." His themo—"Justificn- tion before God by the Saviour’s cross” —was ably and eloquentiy handied and the sermon was ry interesting one throm In the evening his dia course was “The ap ication of the Vurable of tie Sower,” taking for his text the fifteenth verse of the thirteenth chapter of Matthew:—“ilis people's heart is waxed gross and their ears are dull, and their eyes they are closed.” His appiteation of tie text to his subject was thoroughly appreciated by his large, congregation. . usual services Were hold in all the charch the evening. Toe PARK MeTeonOLoGicAL Reroet.—The re. corded observations of the Park Meteorological De- partment for the week ending on Satarday last show that the barometrical mean for the week was 20,671 inches. The maximum, attained at two o'clock P. M., of the 20th instant, being 80.107, and the minimum, at seven o'clock A. M. of the stn, 29.244, showing @ range of 0.863 0f aninch. The weekly mean temperature was 96.03 degrees, the thermometer at two o'clock P. M. of the 17th instant, indicating the highest point daring the week, 46.05, and the lowest, 17 at two A. M. of the 20tu, giving @ variation 06 oon. February 11, commenced raining at eight P. M.; ceased February isatten A. M. Amount of water, 2.60 inches, Feb- Tuary 14, commenced ratning at midnight, changed to snow at haif-past two A. M., ceased at hall-past eight A.M. Depth of snow two inches, amount of rain ahd snowwater 0.54 inches, February 19, voin- Menced snowing at half-past seven A, M., Ceasin, ateleven A. M. th one-half meh, amount of water, 0.08 inches. otal of water for week, 3.2) inches. - in The republican papers in Connecticut are bound to Make ayreat man of James P, Kabeock, democratic candidate for sresa from the Second distric ‘Thete wholesale abuse of this gentieman will, an+ doubtediy, inanre his trinmphant election, eapeciaity am the distriet is #tronwly Gomoratt NATURALIZATION. German Mase Meeting—All Nationalitice Ine vited to Joln=Resolutions aud Memoriale— Speeches from Both Parties. For several weeks past there have appeared in the HERALD occasional paragraphs indicating the posi- tion the Germans were determined to occupy in the politics of this country. It seems that these para- Graphs, thrown ows at random, have taken seed and thrown out rovts, and that, after all the disadvantages the Germans have hitherto labored under, they are yet having, or at least desire to have, their proper share in the influence upon the legislation of the country. If their meeting yester- day afternoon was any indication of this result, the Germans may be proud of tt; for the meeting was one of the largest ever convened in this city, within doors, The Stadt theatre, which, with its galleries, holds more people than any other place of amuse- meut in the city, was not only filled but crowded, and even the aisles of the galleries were Milled with persons anxious to have standing room. Punctually at three o'clock General FRANz SIGEL called the meeting to order. He sdid that by the au- thority of the joint conference committee of the Ger- man democrats and German republicans he would call upon all naturalized citizens, without distinction of nationality, upon all who coincided with him, in making endeavors to preserve the rights of the adopted citizen, A. the German democrats respond- ed, and with them they would now go hand in hand to prevent the passage of the bill now in Congress to abridge or make more diMcult the privilege of citi- zenship. General Sigel stated that, while he was pe eo to ail trands and to all fraudulent attempts al becoming a citizen, he and tne party he repre- sented were not willing to give their support to measures which made it tue imperative duty of all adopted citizens to submit to degrading inquisi- tions, He stated, further, that, the slavery question being aside, now the adopted citizens of all nationalities may be united to prevent any legislation detrimental to their own interests. Arier an eloquent appeal to all that this was the time to inform tue public that now, with che changes 1a the material coudition of the country, the Geriians will take thelr appropriate position, he movea Mr, Oswald Ottendorfer ior President, which was unanimously agreed to. On taking the chair Mr. that his health was so prec 8 that he could not return thanks to the assemblage for having conferred on Lim the honor of presiding over them, The object of the meeting, he said, Was not one belonging w a party, but to all nationalities; all Who are naturalized cilizens, Wherever they may come trom, have an in- terest in it, Hituerto it had been impossible to unite the Germans; but now, the Gerimaus being united, it may be hoped that the other nationalities will join in aud prevent what is threatened. He then calied for the 1ull organization of the meeting, and Mr. ‘Albert. Goettmann stepped forward and proposed the following list of vice presideats and secretaries, OTTENDORFER regretted which was adopted:— Vick PRESIDENTS. Demo-rate. Repw lions, Dr. Wm. Schirmer, Andreas Wilimann, kinanuel Bernheimer, ¥. Schwedler. Generat Louis Burger. George F, Steinbrenner. Henry Clausen, Jr. . Kubue. Jacob Cohen. Dr. Carl ler. fobn. Hh W. V. Webei ¢ Chutes We Professor A. Koerner. Gojonel Frederick Menck, August Wolasmanu, ward Seblichting. Christ schwartz. General Win, Seebach, Dr. G, Schwaraenberg. Witham Steinway. Albert Dung. Jacob Windmueiler. J. Schoenhoif, BFORRTARTIES. Jacob Seebacher. M. Schtezel. lerrmann Sehrocter. Professor A. Granert. bert Goettinann, Julius Hoeber. Frank Reltfert. F. Bonnett. ‘The meeting having been fully organized, the Pre- sideat, Mr. Ottendorier, called upon Mr. Marcus Ot- tefbourg, the represen‘ative of tie moderate German republicans, to first speak of what was intended that thé meeting should accomplish. Mr. Otterbourg, be- ing thus unexpectediy called upon, read the resolu- tions passed by the jot committee, arready pub- lished in the HERALD, and then proposed a memorial to be seut to Congress, which he read:— To TUE HONORABLE tum CONGRESS OF THE UNITED ATES — The undersigned, adopted citizens of the United States, re- specifally represent— Fira— That Buropean immigration always has been and still 1s a source of meaiculable advautase to this country, and that in consequence thereof all laws and measures tending to invite, ‘and facilitate the same will promote the pro- gress and interests of this republic. Sccont—That all alterations in the existing naturalization laws should be made with a due regard for the importance and the value of the adopted citizens and the liberal te cies of the times; that the period of time now prescribed b; jaw for which an allen must bare resided in th ae A fore admitted as a citizen of W United States, should be shorten and that no obstacles whatever’ should be placed llcante legally nnd. rightfully enggled. io adm iter of led Lo admission ; the undersigned, therefore, phn forthe foregoing reasons the process of naturalization should not be obstruct- ed'by continiug, the power of naturalizing appieauts, to the courts of the United States, to the exclusion of the courts of record of the several States. Third—That, on the other hand, we will unhositatingly a proveof ail modiscations of the existing naturalization la which may be made by your honorable body for the purpos Of preventing illegal and fraudulent naturadization, and that we deem it to be our duty not only to respect the of w law enacted for such purpose, but to aid and assist ia Ka execution by all the meaus i our power, And your memorialists ever pray, &c. The reading of the resolutions and of the memo- rial, emi ‘ing the same sentiments, both in the English and German ages, were received with great cheers, and when the question was put they were adopted amid an enthusiastic sw! of haw and with cheers and harrahs such as have never been heard or seen before within the wails of the Stadt theatre. Mr. OrreRBOURG, the JS onepococrngee eee by him having been adopted, then spoke at length in support of them, He claimed that the German repuoil- cans did not wish a law on naturaiization to be passed in the interest of a party. The effect of the law is to reach others than German republicans. There were Germans who are not democrats; there were Irisumen, Frenchmen, Italians, Mexicans and all other nactonalities inter- ested in a fair and what oe believed liberal framing of the laws for naturalization. Tne American people were liveral wien they were smail and hoped to grow by iintmigration, Now that the liberal policy adopted at the beginning had brought the country to greatness none shoud turn against what had brought that greatness, What we are, he said, we are by the roasses, and what the masses are they are simply through the progress of each individual! He was not in favor of extreme measures, for citizen- snip of America, to be worth anytaing, must le earned—earned by me of devolion to the country, And re the speaker mon- tioned a number of our prominent generals, among General Sigel, Whose political views were never asked, whose descent was never mquired into, at the time when they volunteed in the army to suppress the rebellion. Mr. Otterpurg concluded with & fer- vent denunciation of those Germans who could not comprehend tae spirit of the times and from pureiy party motives are opposed to this movement, for such men, he said, do not understand the rights they enjoy, and will never be able to defend thes, The next speaker was Mr. MAGNUS Gross, one of the ieaders of the German democrats. He spoke of the irregularities and even piain infractions of the la which had been resorted to as being no cause whatever to interfere with the rights now enjoyed by naturalized ecltwens. uch ir reguiarities have happened im this country for twenty, twenty-five and more years ago, tnd in this city, and in almost every otter city, and, with the exception of the Know Nothings, no party made such o fuss about them. He would not eclare white and clean what was black and dirty among the politicians ot this city; but that was no cause for passing a bili which would be ia opposition to the best imterests of the county and of the entire naturalized popuiation of the country. These trregu- larities may be prevented very eastly; but such ex. tremes as those proposed In the bill of Senator Fre- linghuysen are the resalt of nativisn. The bill of the New Jersey Senator was then severely criticised, alter which followed an explanation that even if 80 Many fraudulent naturalizations were effected in tis city tae census and the record of vote, In View of tne acknowledged ratio of the number of voters to population, fail to disclpse it, since the voting percentage ip thia city was oa@y seventeen and three-quarters, while the ratio of rs to the popu- jation in the counties of Tompking, Madison, Che mango, Yates, &c,, was from twenty-six to twenty- seven percent, ‘This city was bad éhough, said the Speaser, and Many improvements might be wade; but it is not as bad by lon is ag other places. The bal. set rolling here to-day will set 1 motion other influences in the West. They are not defend- fig the Germans, but the adopted, the naturalized citizens, without dustinetion of nationality, aud what tiey were now doing would be to tie beneilt of all, The whoie country was gradually coming Into the work, and they all, even the organ of Cari Sehura, the iche Post, weknowledges tat the bill of Mr. Frelinghuysen is an insalt an disgrace to the nacural portion of the American People. ‘The sp: announced that the Ger- man democrats aud republicans may hereafter be as fervently united on the matter of the Excise law, whieh was received with tremendous applause, Party men and party jeoders, he said, may frown Upon ts; but with the conviction of havi done right, of Having defended the honor of the naturalized pa Wwe may Weil say to them, “Whatever is right Before Mr. Gross made bis speech Mr. Hartmann SCHROETEX offered a resolution, whieh Was adopte hot only inauimousiy, but with exciled cheers. 1! Tesoiation is as follows: Resolved, That, in masa meeting assembled, without di tnetion of ‘party, we, tie necareneas ee the city New York, dv approve aud raticy i resolmdon® and memo: al presented by Lie jolut commmittess of edaterence of the Wemoes scueral Rod Republican Central commitwes in {rlerence to the propose’ changes af the laws oo naturalizn- Hon, and tows hereoy we deciare the same to be she uanal- nous expression of Wis mass meetieg. Jadge J. J. Friedmann being detained, sent a let ter, which Was Very instractive, as giving the whole fisiory of the naturalization laws ftom Colonial Hines (oe present day, It suggested that mak- tng the term probation for naturalization Uiree years wo ve only returning to the law passed by the first Congress, and in view of the lib eral provisions adopted of ime by the gov ments of many Luropean Sates It behooves the American republic, waving received aiieh bone ri inigravion, lo Which it owed I's power, &: a rosperity and tness, to be more liberal still. The letted closed with an'appeal to naturailzed ctt- zeus, without distinction of party or nationality, to cppase, all endeavors to make the laws of naturalt- ion not only jess Mberal than they were before Ho] ‘but even less liberal than they were beiore Messrs. Herrmann Schroeter and Dr, Hartwig Gercke spoke next—the first for the democratic, ate car utah Mane tierra en the mi for the ts of the naturalized citizens in America, Ifan man, & Scotchman or a man of any other Nationality had been nt he would have found that his battle, as well as that of the German, was fought and sought to be won, CITY INTELLIGENC:, Toe WeaTHer YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the im the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the thermo meter at Hudnut’s BURNED BY KEROSENE.—Catharine Robinson, of No. 65 Canal street, was yesterday taken to Bellevue Hospital suffering from severe burns caused by the explosion oi a Kerosene lamp, ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.—At plier No. 48 North river last night Francis Goss, @ sailor employed on the schooner Curlew, accidentally shot himself in the abdomen. A physician who dressed his wound ex- Ren the opinion that it is not hkely to result fa- ally. THE UNION LEAGUE ASSOCIATION OF THE TWENTY- SECOND WARD will celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of Washington by a literary and musical entertainment at the Republican Wigwam in West Forty-sixth street. Major Douglas Campbell delivers the oration, on “Washington and Grant.” SuppEN Deara.—Yesterday morning Margaret Patterson, a@ woman forty-four years of age, died suddenly at her residence, No, 533 West Fifty-third street. Coroner Kollins was uotitied to hold an in- quest. DEATH av THE UNION LEAGUB CLUB HovsE.— About nine o’clock yesterday morning Charies Young, late a barkeeper atthe Union League Club House, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Madison avenue, was found dead in his bed. Death is be- lieved to have resulted from naturai causes. Coroner Rollins was notiled to hold aa inquest on the body. Deceased was iweuty-eight years of age and anative of New York, Arremprep Svicipg.—Yesterday morning John Donnelly, residing in Rutgers street, while in a fit of delirium tremens, attempted to terminate his exist; ence by cutting his throat with a knife. Fortunately the coroner wus deprived of a joo by the dulness of the Knife, and the man is likely to recover. The wound was dressed by the surgeon of the Seventh precinct, when Donaeily was sent to the New York Hospital, Figur BETWEEN NeGROES.—Last evening a ficht Occurred among some of the black rabbie who in- habit the rear of No, 40 Wooster street. During its rogress Christopher Baker t into a serious Bimeuity with Manto Gountey, whose: Afri- can blood boiled over and prompted her to seize a razor and a carving fork, with which she at- tem to open the pguar of Christopher. Fortu- nately officer Sipp, of the £ighth precinct, was at- tracted by the noise, arrested Lizzie and locked her up for Justice Dodge's treatment at Jefferson Market. ATTEMPTED MURDER BY 4 WIFE.—John West, of No. 103 Cherry street, is unfortunate in the posses- sion of a wife who possesses an ungovernable tem- per, yet he does not hesitate to arouse the slumber- Ing fires of hate that occasionally show themselves. Yeste they quarreiled, and on Yeo to chastise her the woman seized a knife and stabbed him in the arm, inflicting @ severe but not danger- ous wound. Beco: alarmed she left the house and fled from arrest. West was taken to @ physi- cian, who dressed his wounds, and then to his house, where he mourns the absence of Mrs. West. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tuert or REVENUE Stamrs.—John Boone, a lad sixteen years of age, living at No. 237 Newark ave- nue, Jersey City, was yesterday brought before Alderman Coman at the Té&ba by officer Walsh, of the First precinct, on the charge of having stolen internal revenue stamps to the amount of seventy- five dollars from David Felt, of No, 51 Cedar street. John has peen employed as an office boy in the same building with Mr. Felt’s ofice. During the tempo- Tary absence of the latter be left John in charge of his ofice, and upon returning Mr. Felt discovered that the tin box containing his revenue stamps was missing. As no one else but the accused had access to the office, he was charged with the larceny. John denied his guilt, but from the evidence presented rd, eas committed him for trial in default of CARRYING A CONCEALED WeaPon.—On Saturday night Michael 8. Toohey was arrested, on the corner of Broadway and Cedar street, by officer Sullivan, of the First precinct, on the charge of intoxication and disorderly conduct, at which time he had con- cealed about his person @ formidable looking dirk knife, It is alleged by the officer that Toobey had the dirk with intent to ase it. In default of $500 bail Alderman Coman committed the accused for trial. ALLEGED THEFT OF O11.—On Saturday evening ofMicer Hargan, of the Second precinct, arrested Henry M. Golding, a carman, living at 406 West Twenty-sixth street, and Michael Sharp, at 37 Cherry street, on suspicion of beimg concerned in the lai of five barrels of linseed oll, valued at ahout which were taken from in front of premises No. 10 Burling slip. ‘The prisoners were committed to the Tombs to awaitan examiaation. If the complain- ants, who live in Newark, N. J.. appear before Jus- tice Dowling to-day the case will be investigated. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A Suspicious CHARACTER.—A smnith named James Egan, twenty-cight years old, was arrested yesterday morning 3 he lay concealed im the house of Mra, koe, No. 115 Hudson street. He is held for examina- Uon on suspicion of being a thief. Heboken. Two DaNernovs DRUNKARDS.—Two middle-aged men, natives of Italy, were captured in Newark street yesterday afternoon and locked up in the police station for drunkenness and disorderly con- duct, one of them having a long knife which he was alternately brandishing and concealing in his sieeve. When placed in the cell they became farious and acted like maniacs, They will be brought before Recorder Pope this forenoon. Newark. BoneLany.—At an early hour yesterday morning, the residence of Mrs. Baldwin, No, 115 Peonsylvaaia avenue, Was entered by burglars and two coats, some jewelry and @ pocketbook, with a swali amount of money in it, carried of Anu entrance was effected through @ rear window, Pour INTELLIGENCE.—During the twenty-four hours ending at nine o'clock last evening the police of this city have accomplished an unnsually large number of arrests, chiefly, however, on charges of a minor character. Out of twenty-one cases sixteen were for drunkenness. Mort of these were disposed of by the imposition of light fines, A veteran guz aier, one Barney McNulty, was sent to jail for three months, Among the prisoners committed is Chililan Stickies, who was discharged a few days being held on & charge of embezzlement. This time ho is complained 8 ® deserver from the United States army. it ts alleged that while a private in company I, Twelith regiment United States infantry, stationed at Newport, Ky., he ran away, 4 acknowledged the correctness of the accusation and will be handed over to the proper authority, WESTCHESTER COUITY. FALLING oF A CHURCH StTRErLY.—About a quarter past three o'clock yesterday morning the tower of the Methodist church on the corner of Washington avenue and Fourth street, Morrisania, fell with a terribie crash, to the ground. The church is @ new one, having been dedicated on the 17th of last November. It was built of tho patent American brick and imitation free stone made of the same material as the brick. The cost of building the church was about $44,000, the greater purt of which was subscribea on the day of acdication, leaving a floating debt of $7,000, The tower was about tweive feet square, and extended from the foundation, on the northeast corner of the baildh Fqnare until it reached @ short distance poove the ruof, about forty feet, the top of the spire being about 125 feet from the Ad The tower fell down in a mass, only a few of the bricks failing the width of the street, forcing large ¢1 in the adjoming parts of the puliding, racking and breaking the windows near the tower. The inside of the buliding is a ere ge The cause of the uccident is variously attributed by some to the action of the frost, causing contraction to the building; by others to the soft condition of the cohatruction materials, the brick and imitation freestone in the fall being broken into small pieces, which ate @amly crumbled with the hand, A citim of the town, waned O'Brien, who happened to be crosaing Fourth strect ‘at the lime, was struck on the head by @ brick Beat by, heard the cast; and foing ait he found Ne ing out he for a on iy on the walk, fie took ul invo the restoring him to conciousn a and had him conveyed home. No other contr is known, and it is only owing to the case the loss will reach 000, which will fall entirely on the congregation. “ POUGHKEEPS:E. Fovxp DgAD.—John Anseil, the owner of Ansell’s ‘Mills, near Rhinebeck, was found dead Saturday m in the upper the mill, He was tisod ria evening, bu' of could not be found. search was arain made on}Saturday moraing, when he was fot lying on a pile of feed, frozen stiif. He leaves a wife and three children. The cause of his death has not yet transpired. SCIENTIFIC ITEMS. Some bones have recently been discovered at Neufchatel, Switzerland, that. belonged to an ante- diluvian mamifer, Professor Rutimeyer believes that it formed a part of a mammoth (elephas primige- mitus), similar to those whose remains have been discovered in Siberia. The animal was a contem- porary of the men of the worked stone period, pre- viously to the glacial era which seems to have put an end to its existence, At Windischgarsten, in Upper Austria, a number of houses have been discovered that formerly be- longed to the Roman settlers on the Middie Danube. Numerous household implements have been found, besides several coins ranging from Marcus, A. D., 101-180, to Liciuius, A. D. 307, and one coin of the reign of Adrian, A. D, 119. Accurious leaden coin was lately found at Hamp- stead, in England. It is about an inch and a haifin diameter, ard on inspection it turns out to be a “bull” of Pope Innocent IV., one of the well known fawily of Fiesco, who sat in the chair of St. Peter from A. D. 1243 to 1254, The “buil’’ bears on the reverse the figures of St. Peter and St. Paul, and is in a tolerable state of preservation and 1s likely to be secured for the British Museum, King John of Saxony, one of the few monarchs who have cultivated science and distinguished themselves in legal lore and in the study of Dante, has lately been nominated by King William as Knight of the Order of Merit for arts and sciences. This decoration, which, according to its statutes, is granted to but thirty of the most scientific luminaries in Germany, has hitherto counted no royal scion among its mem- bers, Durimg Alexander von Humboldt’s régime namerous applications in behalf of princely ape rants were made, but invariably politely decitned by him. Mr, Richard writes to state that in November last he visited the high table land of Southern Algeria and the outskirts of the Great Desert. On approach- ing the oasis of Ain-el-Assafia, a name which means livapid spring, Mr. Richard told his fellow traveliers that if the Desert was inhabited before the historical times there must be flint impiements in that oasis. The event confirmed his words; upwards of sixty specimens were found there, Then he got others near the springs of Aln-el-Ibel and at Mecta-el- pee, ia near the monastery of La Trappe at we ‘The Academy of Sciences of Paris has received a letter from Mr. Janssen dated Simla (Himalaya), December 25, in whicn he stated that the purity of the Indian sun had enabled him to continue his ob- servations on the circumsolar regions, and that he had ascertained the existence of a very low atmo- sphere around the sun, but Lecbeioret connected with the protuberances, and observes that this at- mosphere explains the phenomena of refraction re- marked on the solar surface in examining the spots. He adds that it plays an important part in all the luminous phenomena manifested by the visible en- velope of the solar globe, and especially m the facule, and that the ution of intensity, whetner calorific, photographic or lumlious, 80 oiten ascer- ane the sun’s limb, is chiefly owing to this at- mosphere, ; Dr. Davaine recently read a paper at the Academy of Science, in Paris, 0a septicetaia—a name given to those pathological phenomena which are caused by the introduction of putrefled matter into the econo- my. On the 22d of July last be sent for the heart of a newly-slaughtered ox in perfect health and kept the blood it contained ae oe Jor 1uture expert- ments. ‘The temperature of the atmosphere was at the time between twenty-eight and thirty-two de- tigrad Rabbits and grees cent ie. ea pigs were used for the purpose. On the 24th of July, days later, four drops of this blood, w! turned exceedingly fetid, were inoculated on a guinea pi mn into the abdominal coat; ig by on the 25th two drops were injected ito another guinea pig, and one drop only on a third. Three more received one drop each on the 30th of July and on the 7th and sist of August. They all died with the same symptoms, in the course of from fourteen to thirty-two hours. How was the mortal disease thus produced by inoculation con- tagious? This was the next question to be decided, Dr. Davaine introduced two ps of the biood of one of the former victims, taken irom the heart im- mediately after death, into a gone guinea pig, which died at the expiration of twenty-seven hours. Baal viralence of the disorder thus caused is there- causes death very difers from pustula if there are bacteria in the bi of animals that have died of septicemia its diaments move spontan » Which is never the case with the blood of incle. Second, again, in the latter, viewed through the microscope, the red corpuscles form islands in the midst of @ sea of serum, which does not occur in septicemia. Third, the spleen, which undergoes no change in the latter, is always larger than in the normal state in the case of car- buncle. Fourth, the flesh and viscera of an animal a eta may be eaten with im- punity, ‘The Ohio democrats are crowing over the election of Siinpson Harmount, democrat, over the repub- lican candidate in the Tuscarawas and on Senatorial district, to fll @ vacancy, by 1,483 ma- Jority—a heavy ticrease, Almanac ior Now York---Tuis Day. Sun rises. Sun sets. 6 45 | Moon sets...morn 8 27 5 44 | High water.morn 4 25 PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 21, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vestols arriving at this port will please deliver ail packages intended for the Heeatp to our regularly autborized agents who are attached to our Stoam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1268 :— and a press wit’ diecoutinue, the eoligeion’ of chip news aetna harbor of New York. Passed unauimousiy, owners and consigners to the tasters of inward bound vee sels will be forwarded free of euarge. ARRIVAL! REPORTED RY THE HERALD STAM YacrrTs. Steamsh!p Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall, Feb 12, with passen- Gere, freight aud to F K Baby. Steams ve Gare Weehingion, Gagor, New Orleans Feb 14, and the bar 1éth, with mdse and passen, to H B Crom- well Pee oe westward of Tortugas, spoke w snahip Actahnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson Brig, Al ra (Br), Morrill, Ciudad Bolivar J aw ‘with hides, £c, to Win Ht Halsey. at 1 Rio Grande del See Pernt te Art 2 vi Stuiche 4 "cos to" Won B Brown £0. ited sone ‘weather on the passage. Has been within 100 miles of sandy Hook for the inst? days. Schr Julle Parsov, Tart, Fortune Bay, NF, 6 days, with nets Bradiord, Mullaney, Fortune Bi euabatent da Wecen ne Bet BP. 0 cage, Samnei Eddy, Georgetown, 80, 4 days, with Sehr 6 naval stores to master. Sehr City Foing Fisher, Portian4. a, Provideoc. e zi Keeney, New London, Baldwin, Vail, New London for Kidenton, NC. ky ieokine, ‘New Haven. ; Hill, New Haven, A ‘Sebr. Bebr Sehr Behr ME M beverage Bch Mirani Haris New flvea Tor Wert, Sehr yaienn, a pan, hew Haven for Newar! fhe Jolin Brooks, Fo Uridgeport, Biche fal, Mead Ureenwich. fete Hee Mee ‘Stamford. Sehr ad Tag en) Ly nd co Bene Smith for Rllgabethport. jolnon, Studwell, Port Ubester, Behe Rarah Marin, Longs Oyster bi Bole T# Park le, len Cove. tarday), alle | Phage 15340 nach chandive. From Rio ine sings leaving fink inet encountered hen LI river, 6 for Rios Oeics a, BAM, Int 20 (Br), trom Kiver Platte for Baltimore, ‘Wind at sunset 8H, ilebt. Shipping Notes, The stoamships Cubs, from Liverpool 6th inst, and Alle: mannia, (rom Hamburg and Havre the ame date, are now overdue, ‘Tho Nevada, from Liverpool 24 inst and Queens. town 4th, arrived here on the 18th, and reported heavy wéath- ~ er the first part of the passage. and moderate the latter ‘The delay of the Allemannia und Cuba is attributed to heat weather, and it may be to the ice, which bas been seen large quantities in the latitudes of 45 and 46 and longitudes Wand Marine Disnsters. Ae en eee into 5} Themes ie : destinations provious to 19th inst (See Bt Tuomas, below, 0 LILLY (Br), Currie, from Philadelphia for Cork. slant waa suruct by s sem on tho, ith, hits which slong the cabin and ship's >» se atl Ta hs let era ng lg Bria GonpovixR (Br), Roberts, from New York for ema canmocinn (Bey Roberts, fiom, Mew sr fe Viag spars sprung, loss of sails, &c. FLORENOR (Bi frem St Kitte bound to Banton (salt), put Tato at ‘Roma he inst leaking and witly Joss of spare and oa, Brio Bogota, at Arpinwall ‘Tth inst from New York, ‘ied lower foremast head and forto; repori crried Gray lores (orang bind S84 gore (ony returning to New Miscellancous, We are indebted to Mesars Philips & Collins, shipping ang commission merchants, of 43 South street, for favors. Whalemen. bados Feb %, Pocahontas, Fisher, of Mariong wit Ethie alts 3a. Union; Fisher, of FEL with B bole do ‘an failed); 7th, Quickstep, Nickerson, of Provincetown, with dos a Ar na, Goolmpeed, of da, with 140 do. 1 Sailed from do Jan 9%, Sassacus, Taylor, to cruise; Feb % Estella, Higgins, do, Sth, Eldridge Gerry, Emery, do. Spoken. Bark Horace Beals, Blankenship, from New York for NeW Orieans, Feb 13, lat 2 3), lon 74 25. A bark or ship, with! narrow ‘white atreak, ffure heady round stern, and with mainmast gone above deck, Feb 16, 85 30, lon 45 05. chr Cirassian, 10 days from Boston for———, Jan 17, lat —,lon Keir Bettie Holmes, 15 from Georgetown, SC, for 8B Pierre, Murt, Jaa Ii, bo er ee ‘ Foreign Ports. INWALL, Feb 6— brige Josephine, Wall noir C Moseley, Urata, Boston: rife Hogove, York, Sthy Ambroge Lisi, Higgins, do; lth, schr@ ‘Wim’ Vall, Beers, api! Aifred Kean, Robinson, do. Safied 11th, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Trinidad de Cubsy ~ ANTIGUA, Feb 4—Arrived, sclirs Delmar, Newbern, NO} bth, Carrie A Clark, NYork (and satied 9th’ for Grand Cays mans with part of inward cargo). BARvADOS, Feb 1—Arrived, xchr Emma, Anthony, Georges town, SC (and was Ging 9h); ad, barks indeer, Wellinge ton, NYork (and sailed 8th for “frinidad); 4th, Mastlowery Dill, do (and was disg ith); schrs C A Farnsworth, Kawyer, do (and sailed sth for Trinidad Bailey, ‘Smith, Philae delphia (and was ding 9h); Letie Wel ‘Wells, Calais (and was disg 9h); Day Break, Blake, Georgetown, SC (and sailed for —); Sth, brigs Triton, Larkin, and Harriet & Ane brey, Hammond, N¥ork and were disg ‘9th); Proteus, Hall Po schr Ella Hay, Coguins, Jacksonville; 6th, bri Marine, Cook, Savannah; achr Moses Patten, Hardings Georgetown, $0; ‘th, briz J Leizhton, Wallace, ‘New York; schrs Britannia, King, Boston; Hodsdon, Hodadon, Norfolk; Hy G Fay, Merchee, Eastport. Sailed 4th, parks Resticas, Sheldon, 8t Martins; John Edney (Br), Hopkins ica; sehr bedi Harwo Harwoo Cientuegos; ‘I Titus, Lovejoy, Porto Rico; Daniel “yi Foster, New York; Trowbridge, Crowel schrs Eveline, Pierce, Sherman, Buckavilles In port $th, brig Ellen Bernard, Jonnson, from Boston for Cape Coast, re Haute E'Dodge, Freeman, for New bi York, Idg; an re 5 Cuinactas Feb 8 In po ‘La Creole, from New Yorky diggs -—(Duteh), for do, ldg, NUPAD BOLIVAR, Feb 4—No vessels in port. Dewanana, Jan 21 Arrived, bark Bt Lawrence, Bt Baltimore (and sailed Feb 5 to return); Feb 7, brigs Anni jardner, Gardner, NYork ; 8th, § Bimpron, do. ‘Sailed Feb 1, brie, aenisets ‘Nash, NYork? 6th, Favoritey ih In port'Feb 8 brigs Lulan, for NYork, lig; Chesapeak oe etor bathe ee, Hae Halen Dalton, foe Noses mes donna, Jordan, for Nori j-schra AnniegWhiting, Hutehe inson, "and Dragon, MeFarland, for do do; Vickabuss, ‘Nicke erson, for do; and the above arrivals, ‘ KINGSTON, Ja, Fe -Arrived, brigs Countess of Dudiey (Br, Pitbiado, NYork: 4th, Annie (2r), Stith, St Thomas to loaa’ for N¥ork Cititord, Littlefield. Demarara ; achr 3 homas to load tor NYork. ote Strong, NYork via O18 Harbor; st, Drigs Golden Lead, Dow, do via Suit Rivers 33d, Welsford, Cole, do via Black’ River; Feb’ 8, Louisa, ving, do via Ola Harbor. LAvERPOOL, NS, Feb 6—Arrived, bark Janet (Br), Parkery MARTINIQUE, Jan 39—Arrived, schrs Mary Patten, Came min; nyorky Feb 4, Congress, York, Portland; th, Ella fact Hay, lle. AYAGUEZ, PR, Feb 8—In port brige Tula, Reed, for News Ne] T Tarai, Thompuny Towner, Petting, and George, Willard, to load molasses for New Haven; Montrose ol disg; John Sanderson, Cot achrs Ida May, Drisko, for NYork, lig molassce : ‘St. Hubert, ny St Thomas, to load suyar for NYork; Emilia’ (ir), ldg sugar for Delaware Breakwater; Miscliief (Br), Conley, seeking PORT SPATM, Jan 29—Arrived, brizs Gem, Neale, NYorie (and sailea Feb 5 for Porto Bice); Feb 7, Gem, Dison, Baliie Sem In port Feb 8 bark Gazelle, B! from Barbados, arri: at toe Yorks 1 viet ne Pon PR, Feb 8—Arrived Ne from Croix; sc Maddie Murehion Neon iby hie Jn porta, brig Rising Sin, for Nvork jachrs Mary Marrisg ehtd to load for a port north of Hatteras; George Henry, -—» and Annie Bell, Prindie, unc; Dauntless, Coombe, 11; Ove nus, Small, from NYork, do; Webster Barnard, Smith, from imore, RIO JANEIRO, Jan %—In port barks Contest, Kline, ani Talisman, ‘Ancereon, for Hampton Roads for ‘orders’, ia 4 Sire Rewn Rew Mantecs "ie, for Moe Ona a for ‘ in Ch for Philadelphia’ for ao or Hatmare, dos Arnold. (NG), fo BOSTON, Feb 20, AM—Cleared, shins Naples, Hutchinsong Ohaun} Mary Warren (Br) Low, Vaieraisd aa Crilse brig Potomac, Caton, Saraanans sehre GoW Mortis Win A 5 Morris Port au Prince; EM Wrig New Urieanes, Hi heaton, Richmond; Addie Walton, Ruch, City Point and Richmond, Sailed—Barks Smyrniote, E Ritchie. ist— steamer Roman, Philadelphia; brige Robert Wing, Goree; Matanzas. CHARLESTON, Feb 18—Cleared, schr Nellie (Carr, Snowe man, May Saliedcchr Azelda & Laura, McIndoe, West Indies, 21st Salles, steamahip Manhattan, Woodhull, NYork. mt ERNANDINA, Feb 16—-Arrived, steamehip Flag, Hoff> FORTRESS MONROE, Feb 21—Passed in for Baltimore, brig Silencia, from Palermo. fasee youta overs Dearborn, and Wm Jones, from the i HOLMES’ HOLE, Feb 19, PM. achra LT Knight, Wilmin, , NC, for Kennebun! ero Teel, Clare- mont, Va, for Boston; RG Whild: Rot mm, Philadeiphia, for 40; Sardinian, Holbrook, NYork for doy" Wm Pvagey Nickerson do for'do;, Jona Kmith, Nichols, Boston for vannah; Annie May, May, Portsmouth for Philadeiphia ; Ein~ ‘Portland for do; Chase, Ingraham, Rock~ ma Hacon, land for NYork. 20th, AM—No arrivals, GAGKSONVILLE, Feb 18—Arrived, sch Mahaska, Braye MOBILE, Feb 15—-Arrive.d schra W R Beebe, Lozier, New ork tke suai Banks, Boston, ‘é eae Golden ir), Slater, iverpool ; John Cooker, Hodgion, Pensa - sd Wéth—Ch anie, Hudson, Providence. REW ORLEANS, Feb 16—Arrived, steamships Cortete Nolson : Gen Meade, ¥ Bienvitie, Baker, do via Havana; Kensington, Madson, Bos ms Ri ingtor A :Tovaseo (Mex, Pari Vera Cruz; bark ’Blenche ilowey Jugersolly Niore; brig Elles Btevens, Phinney, Boston. (Br, Frurpodl; barks Puserite Gielen, ac, bene (Rots eareee, ‘Amaterdam ; Urig Cinque Sorelle (italy, Tues rello, Barcelona. ww LONDON, Feb 0—Arrived, achr Halsey, NYork for '* Hole, Salled—Schra RR Burley, Lansot jyncht. ied —Schra R RB and AG in, NYork PHILADELPHIA, Feb 39, AM—Arrived, achra Southern er, Darling, Portiand; bille'L Smith, Smith, Providence. Cleared—Bark Kieabor (Bry Wiliam, 3 Lewes, Del, Feb 18, — Brig John Shay, from for Phil pha arrived at the Breakwater this PM. Barks Prot for dad ; Turner, for Cork; brig James Ba’ or, jachra CE Elmer, for Ki Ja, wind Hattie Ps fe int, went to sea a HIEAND, Feb Ih Artived, » Skin jrown, 'Sagua; Ernestine, Kui ce, Ni ro nab, Rogers, Sa SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED 1 difierent States Ho, pavitony, ig charge ull divore@ obtained. Advice free. Notary Pubile and Commise sioner of Deeds fi 8. sellor at Law, 983 Brondwa "= McINTIRE B04 . KERS AND BROKE NT yy Dealers jn all kids of Government Securities, &c.; Gold and Silver, foreign nnd domestic, bo ut and rt the daily ota inf and Saahed in Missourl and Kentucky Loueries, ” BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I different Statea.—| Dy key enflicient cause; 1@ Dubilelte. “No charge uotll divorce oblained. Advice (ree |. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasaan street! NY MAN WHO OWNS A HORST NOT AYO! to be without « box of DALLEY'S. & VANIC HORS nd nores while the horse works; instance, and as an ota! fe nit for tonghent neral walled by ange ching else fn the worlds “Mitty conta per tone 1. OF FICL AN Orient an Rents State Lotter MIASOURI—EXTRA CLASS M0 FRERUARY 20, 1960, {I oy oa, 3 MISKOUR =) ARS 2K ane ie, ‘s, 1% RENevony—plene cptan 180° relinuatey Wo, 158 a "he th awn on an 1s man Jai ' rm ’ 1 formation farnishell i the Rbove terion by 3. TULIONS CAN THeTiry TO. THR MERICACY OF OLUTE, Broker, 200 A MM VALLEYS MAGIOAL PAIN BXTRACTOR | coring Piles, O or Sata, at Teneveriainy Reievea the most imense path in a 1¢w 1208 menta, and rain withuas a Cardenas; Amos, B Matanza sche W Th y ‘n CMON D, Fev edaice’ Sho toca ‘Webb, Hatols