The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1870, Page 10

10 ieotadiienalinengsors enone ater BES ERS SS Sa nl Spanish le but the E U R (@) P E Bonareniest “hat botore leaving for Maan e' used « e every i nable 59 ances oo eee ray ne favor Asturias. journals Dame both the combatants for their conduct, and the language oF the France runs 03: The frst sentiment which this incktent must inepire tn The Montpensier-Bourbon Duel at Madrid—Its ‘ t inking mind. is that of severe repro- Origin and Petal Result Pag REE aa nance He bad bept thermeslvas, cule the Omtory ioe elas te ode of ‘wo allies engaging 10. combat to death be: ofa vac just the violent eae ‘ante Don Henry be considered as au event indifferent w - Jt will exelte too great animosity amon; risus oF the two princes not io aire, rise to material Rui moral reprisals, and yet what tbat counury re- quires the most at this moinent 8 concord, among ite children. From that point of view the duebof Alarcon is element pf civil dissension to be added to so many others which ferment in the wuila If remember that the Pringe kilied by’ the Dake of Montpenster, although eharing rincipies of extrctme Yberaliem, Uns been lous de- ender in the capag of the Prince of ies ase a8 5 na ‘i @ ¢ ptmerous partisans to the son might have laken ovst (peehti 7 in case of wight ibaa Sess dots. is Ep ay scared Pe bie r ny em shioh. piled him dest wth “ ances in favor of Hhavelas gon pnd one of the obsta “H#8 "SEU tbe hopes of Ibe Duke of Monty ir had to encouu, “* , Prince Henri de Bourbon’s Letter of Insult and Death. The German Secession from the Papal Council and French Mission to Rome. Fo Napoleon’s Address to ‘aSchool Teachers of Fraace—The ‘Pacific Army? of the Empire. ROME. “Bel The German Secession from the Councs. @ian Opinion of the Result. {From the Nord, of Brassels, March 14.} Certain German th ane do pot hesitate to de- chare that they Will 66) gdzomn the Roman Ohurch M the Ecumenicai Corscil Should pronounce 10 fa- Vor of the doctrines whygh the eoiupan of Jesus de- sire to establish, We have already e roduced seve~ ral declarations to that effect. A i ust appeared to ‘@hich the name and distingutsned qualities Of ehe perdon who has signed it give a Specal Inyportance. It omanyss frofa Dr. Pichler, one OF ete pupils of Cunt Inger, and formerly Dr efor of the gy at ‘unich, but for some years ‘ubtavian at st, Pet arg. Tho Doctor, ina etter to the Bishop of Mayeuce, announces that his “con- gcience would compel him to separate from the ‘The German mai) steamship Rhein, Captain Meyer, from Southampton on the idtu of March, arrived at this port yesterday evening. Captain Meyer deliv. ered our epecial European correspondence and a newspaper mail report, ip deta! of our cable tele- grams, dated to the day of saliing of the Rhein from England, The arrival of the French mail steamship Lafayette from Brest on the 19th gf March, after a very rapid paséage, on Tnursday fast, completed our news- paper files frem Europe of the same date as those to hand by the China; but, by some negligence ot delivery, hex report did not reach our bews coluy gs nese 5 Cuureh of ome if the Gounedl of the Vatican should ‘The Countess of Leicester Was SC ,ons)y indis- | axain confirm or extend the anathemas pro posed, G by that held at ‘rent’ No doubt can avy longer bag ‘ exist that the repetition and extension in question Sady Dalton Fitzgeralg Was Gangerously il at | will take place. The learped geuieman reserred to Rome, may therefore be cousidered as not belonging to the ‘The dgath is anwotunced of Sir William Plunket de | Mvmlsh Church, Bathe, Of Knightstown, county Meath, Ireland. Toe Emperor of France, the Empress, and Prince Imperial, attended by Marshal Vaillant, the Duke de Hasvano, the Duke de Cambaesres, and other officers of the Rousehold, assisted at divine service March 13 ia ‘the Chapel of the Tulleries. His Majesty was ip Yive dress of a General of Division. Several sena- tors and depuues were In oMcial costume. The Prince of the Asturias arrived at Marseliles wou his return from Rome, and im accordance with orders frem the ex-Queen isabella proceeded to liyéres to join his grandmother, Queen Curistina. ‘The Viceroy of Hgypt left Alexandria for Upper Egypt. A telegram from Suez of the 1th of March re- ports:— Tue Hawk and the William Cory have arrived here with the sastern telegraph cable, via te canal. ‘The shore end of it will probably be laid to-morrow. The Great Eastern, the Oniltera and the Hibernia arrived at Moka on the 7th. All goes well. The telegraphic communication 1s expected to be com- pleted in the course of tie Week, French Imperial Iateresia~A Ray of Lights Accordtng to the Memorial Diptomatique of Paris, as transiated for tie English jouraals, the ope hasteved to assemble under his presidency the prin- cipal members of the Sacred College, and notably the five presidents of the congregations in the Council, im order to consult them about the auswer to be given to Count Daru. The meeting on Marci 10 1s said to have pronounced unanimously for the adinission of the French Ambassadors. A reply in that sense 18 said to have been sent off to Paris and Mgr. Chigi will shortly deliver it to the Mimister of Foreign Atfairs, ‘The awe journal also announces that if the Coun- cil postpones for some days the discussion of we schema reiative to infailibility, 1 18 in order to give France Ue to choose her Envoy Lxtraordiuary. FRANCE, Napoleon aud the QlUlivier Cabinet on Public EdueationmAn “Army? of Schoohnasters, the “Pacific Army of France,” Says the Emperor. [From Galgnani's Messenger, March 15) ve 1 saa eerie % An interesting scene was witnessed yesterday a The Levant Times says Vazet Pacha, ex-Governor | ne ypieries, During the EXmbltion of 1867, a3 of Jerusalem, has been sentenced to three years’ | yay be remembered, the primary schoolmasters banishment for embezziing government moneys. tee ere ees pha fe Ken ig on Dura ‘ i ‘i Soni en Mimister of Public Instruction, His clerk and accomplice, Moustapha, ts condemned } pracious reception from the Emperor when pre- uw the same punishment, and, like his master, or- | sented by his Excellency, Iu order to com- dered Vo yefund the amount embezzled, memorate that event they decided on having a SPAIN. medal struck at their. ‘own expense, to be presented by their delegates to the- Emperor, tue Empress and the Prince Imperial. ‘That ceremony has just now taken place,~ and . Segris, the present Minister of Pubiic Instruction, tnyited to it his predecessor, M. Duruy, Senator; M. Coaries Robert, Councillor of State, Who has con- tributed so largely to the promotion of education among the people; the Prefect of the Seine, the Vice Rector of the Academy of Paris, the inspectors of primary instruction and other persons interested in the question. The Minister presented the delegates to the Em- fre Bourbon-Montpensicr Ducl=The Fatal Encounter and Its Cruse. By the European mail of the 16th of March we have the following newspaper account of the fatal duel between the Duke@e Montpensier and Prince Henri de Bourbon, near Madrid, of which we already published a report forwarded by special cab‘e tele- gram to the HERALD immediately after the occur. | Pern, announcing the object of this audience, when rence:— Faubourg St. Autoiue, read the following ‘ADDRESS. THE ENCOUNTER. Galignant’s Messenger, of Paris, of the 15th of ng--The constant solicitude of your Majesty for primary Maron Cven ne acs, Madrid brs i ero had, Tor: 6 Ong Oe ng called a oer is ‘fhe telegraphic wire from Madrid brings a start- grat jude on our part, and for which an occasion for mant- celiug itself was alone wanting. ‘That opportunity was at Nog piece of intelligence, namely, that on Saturday | jomvne Anat tt anang the Grest Kanibition, on the day in inorning @ duel with pistols took place between the | Wpgth furnished dung the ae eave. ao kind Infante Don Henn de Bourbon and the Duke de ite ibe dalepaies. Of pritinry: fo wie hae tion to the delegates of primary masters who had Montpensier, and that the former received @ Wall 1p { come from all parte of the empire. On that day we resolved, the head and was killed on the spot. by a unanimous and spontaneous movement, to perpetuate ‘The encounter took place at Alarcon, about five Ene i pom of Rad kindnens and or the sige . ri nal honor done to ue, oken, sire, we present to you bre ier) Settee cen tia Hols wwere draw as | (o-aay.. It arriver, indeed, Dit. w "thought whic don: ae ee cn i“ a oe ae ten | sglesuis is that this homage coincides with the return of © :Gdvarsarien were {nen tiaced at ten | ahte very dear to our hearts and to yours, emgites apart and fred, without producing avy re- | Hit Majesty made the following Ww 4 PR citing Domedetnings NF Again neliner.), cs amaiuanine dsechaaa eacinrnich tia oareottale th din the Interests of the country; I know Finally they were approached to elght paces, | {ets sro animated fasten. fellthon tat © when Prince Henri firea and missed, but the Duke's | Mtsed with, thelr efforts, and that desire to nce them con: Dall entered a a Mg head in the left temple, fave to give & patriotic, religious and {intellectual {nstruction. causing Immediate death, The Emperor then inquired from the Minister The — of she aeeke ne Generale orne how many schoolmasters there are in the country, ae rae eda oben tore republicans wing | and on being informed that they amounted to about ihe latter ceputy for Beville. h 45,000 in number, added:—“It is ap army—the pacilic if France.”” The Duke showed the greatest coolness through. | ®™NY Gf & “ jajesty then sent for the young Prince, who out, Lig remotes Wie ate) copie be wae #0 | wds shortiy atterwards followed by the Empreas. — Gruut tree ak teeifie, a tomer ‘Tine | Thelr Majesties and the Prince, afver expressing Laing Menage big otiynehdely ve their thanks to the schoolmasters, some of whom Se ae ain aud second gon of the Infante | were much affected, withdrew amid cries of *Vive nand VIL, Queen Isabella's father. He was born on VEmpereur! Vive VImp¢ratrice! Vive le Prince ns Impérial Apr UT iterut neue and in gonsequence or thae | _1e medal is of bronze, finely executed by M. Pon- ‘ %¢ in. | Scarmé, under the direction of M. Qorna; it repre- pica SS ee et Soph se ma sents on one side the protiles of the Emperor, Em- of press and Prince, and on the other a portico with ee oa te eree ane ai the’ dignity af Vico | the word Bnseigaicment, indicating the eutrance to a " new life, and encircled with the device, ‘1867, Les ee edreniane Spanish navy; fimce then he | sustitutetrs de France reconnatssants.” ' Speciinens 3 were also presented to M. Ségris, M. Duruy, M. pe a aur ty ere Parity ee oma Charles oboe ‘t, and other persons. « af of sub-leutenant. Soy youl ug oe earn cote ay Peinely, Waxtaenr Aivereeamecn ‘and Maria, eleven, CLD WORLD ITEMS. arejow in Paris with the Duke de Banos. Alter the ER a eee ne es. fall of Queen Isabella: the deceased Prince figured ‘The new Ottoman University at Stamboul has been inaugurated with great ceremony. The city of Moscow has 399 public schools, at- among thej most ardent republicans; and as to the duel which has just terminated so fatally, it was tended by 16,099 children of both sexes, being one child for every eighty-live tunabitants. provoked by a setter written by him, expressing most liberal sentiments, but couehed in language of ‘The Imperial University at Warsaw numbers 1,073 students, of whom 59 are studying pnilosophy, 239 such extreme violence against the Duke de Mont- pensierg that this latter cousidered himeelf called on mathematics, 406 jurisprudeave, and 369 medicme and surgery. to demand satisfaction by arms. THE LEPTER OF INSULT. The Abendzeitung, of Augsburg, has been prose- cuted for having criticised tbe attitude of the Upper The following is the text of the letter or manifesto of Prince Henry de Bourbon, circu.ated at Madrid. Chamber of the Legislature, and of the Princes Wao form part of the Assembly, ‘3 which led to the hostile encounter. Itis addressed ‘The gauge of the London street tramways is four “To the Montpensierists:’— MApRID, March 7, 1870, 1 owe it to my own honor to break silence, when, since the feet eight inches, and the charge for fare is one penny per mile. The cars are made to convey arrival in the capital of the Duke de Mouipensier, 4 report 18 propagated that Lam on humble terms with him, a if he ‘were a conquering hero destined to harness all the world to Niscar. ‘This report is juat as maiiciously culumnious us | tweaty-elght passengers on the outside and tweuty- that which imposes a a condition for the crowning of A tolue 1 by the, noble. Marshal I'rlm the § depo two inside, and are very elegant. of several iniliions as a reward for the service | In 1869 the number of inland letters posted in the de ‘As to the filustrious President of the United Kingdom, exclusive of official correspond. Ahabdiokig ence, was 772,000,000, realizing in postage £3,433,133. il, ‘ther everybody know: ity to proclaim what, to his bonor, id finds proved by his formal | f . declarations; for myself, 1 should have no occasion to re- | 1 the same period newspapers and book packages peat—were there no Montp ferista interested in making | Hgured up to 55,000,000, realizing £48, 7 ple forget it—firat, that Iam and shall be as long as I live ——___—_—_—_—— ibe most decided political enemy of the French Prince; and second, that there i# no reason, no diflcuity, no futrigae, and THE AMITY STREET MIDDAY ROBBERY, . at can lessen the profound contempt ‘with whieh his person inspires me—a just feeling which his _politl- nnn - cal juinades must awaken in the minds of Capture of the Thieves—Clever Arrest—Part minds. o! jp general, and all good Spaniards in particular, of the Property Recoyered. care little about provoking the wrath and covert ven- geance of persons who have disgraced themselves to the ‘ Rotat ‘of Klesing, while they wolgh ft, the Montpensier gold, | ON the 18th of the present monas o very daring Fr one ae preiig tbe rary <a ;: rife Tobbery was committed at midday at No.5 Amity hens of wes subject, This Erno, just as decoitful aa | Street, the victim being Mr. Joseph Jackson, the pro- 6 Jesu! of his ancestors, whose infamous conduct is #0 clearly att Preven bastiry,, would have been. pro- prietor of a loau office. It will be remembered that, as before stated, Mr. Jacka#om was on the day named sitting in his office between the hours of twelve and one o’clock at noon. Two strangers entered the room, and one approached hiar, producing a ietter and requesting Mr. Jackson t read it. As soon as the gentleman's attention was occupied in reading one of the strangers passed round s0 as to be behind y claimed King in the waters of Cadiz had not one of my t)us- ‘rious comrades in the navy refused to sully his uniform, and repudiated with as much energy as dignity PY treason witnessed by ‘aries say that Montpensier Pott and a god of goodness he blood that as been shed and that which perhaps will yet be sptiled uni bis total disappearance, fail upon his pretender’s bead! ‘This, indeed, is a bad Wty to raise up again a crowa that has fallen to earth! modern times. a ppizect bel f #0, let The mere pS Tainbow, of ‘The liberalis if Mont, jer, inepired by the feverish | him, and at a signal from ‘his companion pepo of reigning, nao enerecien than tt snetiig: the terri siruck Mr. Jackson behind the car. The biow Which the Justice of indignant nations from time to time inilicts. am Spaniard, and animated by the noble feelings of my country, Every time that io the course of my navicntion | passed by Gibraltar Tsaid to welf, “When shall we ve completely Spaulsh 2” And e hd before ike august monument of May was repeated, and a3 the raflan’s kauckles were covered by ‘brass knuckles” wounds ol a very serious nature were inflicted. Mr. Jackson ry | Was prostrated and becawe insensibie, and willie 1m 21 | that condition the thieves stoie from his person his We be altogether Spaniards?” In | pocketbook, diamond pin and watch and chain. ble father stimulated the valiant people of r. Jackson remained for some time in an in- Madrid to revolt, our country was a prey to an armed inva- | sensible condition, and was discovered by one of wion; this ba Das ded pants al, Jesuitical and corruptin, jis clerks about half an hour after the assault and invasion of nour land, #0. wearted harassed, desolated by th : robbery, too weak from 103s of blood td be able to governmet Fortunately, the Blotions shades of oa do anything for himself. So serious were the mi Snd Velarde and of the martyrs of Coeral have not yet die- wounds which he received that he ha3 not yet been appenred, but sre still “present to the wind of every good - able to attend to business, but still remains danger- ously sick, - + ‘The police were of course notified of the robbery and every effort made throughout the city tacapture the would-be murderers. The good fortune'of mak- ing their arrest fell to tue hands of detectives King and Lyons, of the Tenth precinct, two of the most industrious men iu the force, Last evening officers King and Lyons were en- gaged in ‘piping’ a man named Daniel Ritner, who Was supposed to be engaged in “bogus”? check ope- rations. Avout nine o’clock, after having followed ents the nucleus of the Orleanist con: iracy agaiust the Emperor Napoleon Iil.,in which certain aniards of note have been engaged. But ict hese French and Spanish conspirators understand Well that in case of @ fall of the Imperial dynasty Jt would not be the Ori {amily that would inherit, but Rochafort~that is (way, French republic. ‘Let them iknow also that in Spain the man of prest| nd natioual teneretion is the illustrious Bapartero, ad ov tle weroggart of a Vreach pastry cook. pay 0% HENRI DE BOURBON, French Opinion. the man and @& companion for some nour Gatignan’s Messenger of the 16th of March, | sud aoe ag they fiat secure 1 " re "a enough evidence against them, the officers speaking of the issue of the fatal affray, says: determined to take thelr men. ‘They had The dreadful issue of the duel near Madrid be- tween the Duke de Montpensier ana Prince lienry of Bourbon 1g noticed by several of the Paris journais as a terribiefinstance of mistaken'sensitiveness onjthe point of honor. We give in a preceding column the text of the sors of manifesto from Prince Henry which immediately ied to the hostile encounter; but the real cause must be sought for tn uae deep feeling of elm with which the writer was actuated against the Orieanist prince, whom he { course, Jocked up to answer. Ruuer resides at No. considered as acting dishonorably in not firmly sup- | if Mangin street, is a biacksmich by business and nig sister-in-law, Queen Issbeilu. It is a | is known to the police as “floney” Ritner. Degan Also some grounds lor suspecting that these men were neerned in the assault upon Mr. Jackson. Shortly alter nine o’ciock the officers made the arrest aud took their men to the station house. Here they gave thelr names as Francis Degan and Daniel iitner. When searched Mr. Jackson's watch and chain were found in Degan ‘8 pocket, the former bearing still Mr. Jack+ son's Name cngraved upon it, Both men were, of curious fact Wat Prince Henry, altaough A decided | resides at Gb2 East Twenty-elgntn street, is tenty- Fepublivan, was py gouvinged that ho Jor Of govern | one pearp.of age and a Diageerer by cht A Aid VA RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-Day- Rey. Jolius L, Danner will preach this forenoon nd afternoon at the Union Reformed church, Rey. William P. Corbis preaches morning and evening at John street churob, Bishop Snow holds forth on “Isaiah’s Remarkable Prophecy Concerning America” at whe University ‘bis afternoon. Dr. A. L, Stone, of San #rancisco, and Dr. Thomp- son are the preachers at the Broadway Tabernacle church at both services, Rey. By Benjamin and Rev. R. 8. Howland preach at the Church of the Holy Light. Rev. A. Brown preaches morning and evening at the Chureh of the Reformation, Rey, Dr, Cheever preaches this morning on “Tho Religious Intolerance Requisite for the Exclusion of the Bible from our Public Schools’? at the Church of the Puritans, Rey. A, Sterritt preaches at both services at the Forty-second g;reet Presbyterian church, Bev. C, Giles con,/nues his series of discourses at the New Jerusalem chdtrg: “Judge Not that Ye be Noy Judged” and “True ‘tse Individuality” are the ma hyecta of Rey. Cres R N, Bellows? sc.-"028 at Brevoort Halt. Bs Os Rev. Dr. Wescott preacti¢é om “hg [ufo of bv. this evening at Plymouth Bs # Fhurch. : Rev, G. 2, epwotth will dilate on “The Grave o: Protestantism” at the Church of the Messiah at both Bervices, Rey. J, M. Puliman preaches this morning on “The Life that Now Is” at the Church of Our Saviour. Rey. Dr. Fowler and Rev. Dr. Foster preach at St. Luke’s Metvodist Bpiscopal church morning and evening. Rey. E. F, Remington will preach this evening in the Memorial Chureh of Bishop Wainwright. ‘The usual Sunday services will be beld at the Young Men's Christian Association Hall. Dr. T, 8, Lambert will speak on the ‘Right View Of the Public School Question,” at the Cooper Lusti- tute tis evening. Rev. J. W. Shackelford pre@ies this morning, afternoon abd evening at tne Churcn of the Re- deemer, Rey. Thomas Armitage preaches this forenoon and evening at the Filth avenue Baptist church, i Rey. Charles H. Fowler, of Chicago, and Rev. R. S. Poster, will preach thie morning and evening re- spectively at St. Luke’s Methodist church. Rey. G. Cotton Smith preaches on bebalf of the Shepberd’s Fold at the Memorialchurch. Rey. Mr. Gegmond preaches this evening tn the West Harlem Methodist church on the ‘Life of W. W. Cornell,” The Union Question in the Methodist Church. There are four prominent branches of this Church— the Methodist Episcopal bodies, North and South; the African Methodist Episcopal Church ana the alrican Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, As to the first two the prospects of a union between them are not encouraging, the South showing a disposition to remain separate, The African Zion Cbureb, num. bering about 160,000 members, mostly in the South, 43 apxtous to unite with the Northern hodiss Eptscopai Church (white), which, however, hésitates to take the step, believing that the reiation mignt be A source of dificuities and dAlasatisfactions in both branches, The African Methodist J:piscopal Church has made no overtures to the white branch, but has made thei to the Zion body of the colored peopie, ‘The latter, however, will not surrender certain points of Church government, and union between these two branches does not seem probable at present. The whole subject, then. stands as follows:—Jhe Southern white Church does not care to join with the Northern white body; the two colored branches cannot agree on the basis of union, and the North- ern white Church 1s unwilling to join with either of the coiored bodies, Taere is, however, a spirit of Iriendimess and good will for each other in all branches, Newark Methodist ConferenceBridget O’Gore man Recites Her Grievances=The Approache ing Rennion—The Hackettstown Seminary. ‘The address of the quondam nun, Bridget O’Gor- man, to the Conference on Friday afternoon, pro- duced a profound impression on the members of the Conference. Having abandoned Romanism she Joined the Baptists and is now wandering about in fearch of areligion, Her aiscourse related to her tribulations and the mysterious workings of Goad with her soul. The first business of the session yesterday was the question of admitting Mr. Gill, a neophyte, who was formerly a minister of another persuasion. After some discussion he was sent back to the Committce on Examination, and he was on their recommenda- tion admitted to fuil connection. Acommunication was presented from the New Jersey Conference at Loag Branch, asking for the appointment of & committee to make arrangements for the approaching reunton, and the following gen- tiemen were appointed.—Rey. Dr. Crane, Rev. A. L. Bryce, W. Snedecor and General Runyon. A resolution was adopted that the appointments made by the Committee on Ministerial Duty be obii- gatory, unless the committee were informed at a revious meeting. These appointments were made jor to-day only at the different Methodist churches in Jersey City. The ordination of deacons, by Bishop Ames, will take place at St. Paul’s in the forenoon, ‘The trustees of the Hackettstown Seminary sub- mitied @ Quanctal statement of the work now being carried on. The expense ofthe erection will be $130,000, and the amount received in subscriptions Was $68,953 55, The Methodist Conference nt Long Branch. Lone Brancu, N. J., March 26, 1870, ‘The Conference met at the usual hour, and reli- gious services were conducted by J. D. King. The Journal was read and approved. A communication from the Baltimore Conference, asking for the adop- tion of new restriction rules, was read and made tue order of the day for Monday morning, at ten o'clock. ‘The steward wade a report representing the col- lections as very liberal and satisfacwory. The report containing the division of moneys ralged ‘was unanimously adopted. Rev. Mr. Dobbins, E. T. Idell and John Wagg were elected to deacon’s orders, and Edward Asiicy and J. K.P. Mayhew to elder’s orders, ‘ne trustees’ report was presented and adopted. The directors of the Conference Sunday school Soctety were constituted the Sunday Schoo] Commit- tee for the session. < The report of the Committee on Education was presented and adopted, of which the foRowlng are tne leading polats:—Section first congratulates the Dickinson College on its enlarged financial resources and increased prosperity, and recommends to our people to patronize it, The second refers to the Pennington Seminary, and in view of the gratitying fact that the seminary enlargement 1s completed it approves of the policy of limiting expenditures, aud commends the clearness ‘and 1ulness of the trustees’ exhibit of the finances. Section third, in regard to the Le ef at Vineland, advises the trustees to proceed In finishing tue building only 80 fast as the money can be secured; recommends the ap. pomtment cf an agent, whose whole time shall be devoted to its Interests, and solicits the concurrence and co-operation the people in the enterprise. Section fourth proposes as a chil- aren’s day the second Sunday in June, on which a collection 18 to be taken for ‘educational purposes. Section fitth refers with pleasure to the magnificent endowment of the Drew Theological Seminary and its promise for tne fature, and expresses a sense of the great loss it has met with fa the death of Dr. J. McCitntock. The Bishop was requested to appoint the usual visiting comauttees to our educational instituttons. A resolution was adopted inviung Mrs. Witten- Meyer, corresponding secretary of the Ladies’ and Pastors’ Uhristian Union, to make an address before. theonference upon the subject she represents, ‘rhe tract report was adopted and the money was ordered to be patd to the parent society, Upon the resolution of the preceding day to con- cur with the recommendation of the General Con- ference In regard to lay delegation, a motion was inade by Rey, 8. E. Post to reconsider. A motiop to Jay this upon the table being voted down the resoiu- tion was reconsidered. The remaining part of the session was occupied by speeches in favor of the measure by S. B. Post, A. E, Ballard, J. D. King, 8. ‘Towhsend and O, i. Tiffany, and by G. R. Spyder against it, The subject was then laid on the lable uuuil Monday morning. After the distribution of money to worn out weachers the Conference adjourned. As one spectil feature of the Sabpath services Mrs, Wittenmeyer will speak in the evening in the church in witich the Couterence is held. Panic in a Catholic ch at Albany. While lenten services were being held in St, John’s Catholie church on Friday evening, 18th, a cry of “ve? was raised in consequence of the drapery about the statue of the Virgin having accidentally caught fire. The charch was filled with men, women and children at the time, and a scene of great excite- mentensued. The entire audience became panic. stricken, as it were, on seeing the flames, anda great rush was made for the doors. Those around the altar made strenuous efforts to extinguish the burning drapery, and finally succeeded in doing 80 before any material damage resulted, The Key. Father Bayard, while endeavoring to subdue the flames, was severely burned in consequence of his vestments taking fire. This added to the excitement among the audience, and several of those in the gal- lery, Binding the passageway blocked up with the Wrong, leaped {ron the gallery to ee Qoor beneath. During the excitement, which insted some fifteen Minutes, several persons were trampled upon by tne crowd in their anxiety to reach the street, and were seriously injured, Religious Personal Notes. Bishop Davis, of Soath Carolina, is totally bitnd, He performs the omces of the Church from memory. Rev. D, W. Faunce, pastor of the Firat Baptist church tu Concord, N. H., ts to spend four months visiting Palestine and the East. The Episcopalians have a ‘Clergyman’s Mutual Insurance League,” numbering 620 members. On the death of any member his brethren each send two dollars to the heirs, The vacant church Birmingham, Huntingdon county, Pa., has enjoyed a precious revival in con- nection with thelr communion services conducted ‘by the Kev. R. J. Graves, of Saxton. Dr. W. E. Knox ts Sling the gap made by the re- signation of Dr. Geor, . Curtis, in Elmira, most mirably. Dr, Curtis? family are now in Paris and allin fine health, Miss Bronson, of the Elmira Fe wale College, accompanied them, Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, who is travelling in Europe for his health, had @ gift of $20,000 pre- sented to him for the endowment for the Eptacopal College of & professorship and $1,000 worth of books. ‘The pre were wade frow the Uxford f. University, Rev. 3, H. ‘Tyng, Jr’s., church yately took up contribution of about $6,000 In ald of the House 0! the Evangelist, a new theological school to educate young men to preach the Gospet to thi lected 1p New York city. This is sara to be the it Coliec- pon our faked up ip ap Episcopal church in this ountry. Religious Notey and Observations, a Vows of the Second Church, Rochester, N. Y. 3 seas nh ‘ig Brown, pastor), rent for $6,172 25, (Rev. T. “*an chureh, composed of Swedes, A Lutheran Missi. iowa, N.¥., dbrongh we has been organized in pert pat Sadi, ‘ agency Of 6b MANO TE Japanese “will win A Callforma paper say’ tae oe renigh bablé they universal respéct by a sort of a heaury- have of minding their own business.’ ote, Henry Ward Beecher’s name appears in the Cr. tian Union as editor. His “Star paper” on “Unip- monks” ig creating a lively sensation among the faithfut 6 Arevival of singular purity and poner is in pro- gress in Alton, lil, an which all the churches have shared, ‘The Bapust church, to which Kev, N. Butler, of Maine, has just come as pastor, ls enjoying the presence of the Divine spirit. A writer, who is more nevrapapér Correspondent than clergyman, bry wno has nearly swung around tue cireig ut thé dehommations as the latter, says i» 4 Fésént letter that the people fn this region a fitful and fickle, and there 1s so little permanency in settlements, that the wonder is taat any man who can shovel coal or drive au express Wagon 18 willing to run the risk of a pastorate. ‘The idle stories about Mrs, Van Cott's having been at one time an actress are dispelled by this true story of an interview between herself and a Presby- terian unbeliever in “woman preaciers.?? His daughter had experienced religion at Mrs, Van Cots meetings, and the young convert invited her spiritual guide to tea. During the meal the uncere- mouious father—whoge willing ears had heard tne eco was once on the boards—gaid, “Madam, how ‘long since you lelt the stage?” Unhesitatingly the evangelist replied, ‘Sir, lt will be thirty-eight years: the zotn of March next since I came on the stage, and I cannot tell how soon the Lord will take me from it” He was auswered! The scene of this oc+ currence is laid in @ Certain locality in New York, about two years ago, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac far New York=This Day. 52 | a or) © Bo PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCA 26, 1870, CLEARED. " pittamsbip Chy of Brosse js (Br), Kennedy, Liverpooi—J G Steamship Anglia (Br), Cralg, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamship Dvutschland (NG), Neynaber, Bremen—Oel- richa & Co. Steamship Smidt (NG), Schweers, Bremen—Thiele, Motz & Co, ‘Steamship Stars & Stripoe, Mablman, Cape Haytlen—Wat- son & Asmus., Steamship Virginia, Kennedy, Galveston wa Key West~ CH Mallory & Co. Steamship Victor, Gates, New Orleans—C H Mallory & -H B Cromwell Steamship Mississippi, Henry, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- er, Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannab—R Lowien, Steamship San Jacinto, Atking, Savannah—Wm R Garri- son. Steamsnip Champion, Lockwood, Charleston —H R Morgan 20. Steamship Louisa Moore, Salyear, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co. SteamshipIsaac Beil, Bourne, Nortoig, City Port and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship E C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC—Pbillips rown. Steamahip Regulator, Moore, Philadelphia. J Lorillard, Ble: Nelson, Philadeiphia—James Hand, Steamship Nereus. Bearse, Boston—W FP Ciyde. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bediord—Ferguson & 0. Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleat ‘ood. culo Colorado, Holbrook, San Franciseo—C Comstock & 0. a Ship Robena, Mudgett, London—Thos Dunham's Nephew Co. Bark Olbers (NG), Bsason, Bremen—C Luling & Co. Bark JE Ward, Park, Matanzas--J E Ward & Co. Pe Pe teed Palmer (Br), Millner, St John, NB—P I Ne vius & Soni Hark Windsor (Br), Cochran, St John, NBII J DeWolf & 0. Brig M A Palmer (Br), Mathews, Gibraltar and a marke!— P I Nevius & Sons. Brig Monte Christ, Farrell,Lisbon—H Baetjer. Brig Union (Br), Lebroca, Pernambueo—J © McArthur. abrig Harry & aubrey (Br), Hammond, Barbados—T T&F wight, Brig Alfaretta (Br), Ogilvie, Clenfuegos—P I Nevius & ‘ons, Brig Tempest, Wilson, Mobt!e—E D Huribut & Co. Brig Tyso (Br), Lrston, Eilzabethport—Crandall, Bertaux 30. Schr Lottie, Johnson, Arroyo—A Abbott. hone Mary dane (Br), Nickerson, Barrington, NS—Boyd & ineken. Be cg Acorn (Br), Barker, Yarmouth, NS—M J DeWolf & Schr M Brooke, Jones, Jacksonville—W Ray & Co, Schr Transfer, Gut}, Baltimore—J W Moke, Schr (92 Pettingit!, Smith, Salem. Schr G A Pierce, Poole, Salem—R W Ropes & Co. Schr Energy, Markson, Boston. Beir Comet, Dow, Providence— Oliver Bryan. Senr [da A Jaygo, Jayne, Vrovidence—Baker & Dayton. Sclir$ Brainard, Buell, Nartford—Rackett & Bro. ro © Aeken, Hovhie, Stamrord, Sehr Ella Jane, Allen, Bridgeport, Steamer Millville, Renaur, Philadelphia, amer Concord, Norman, Philadeipuia, wearer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelplia. REPORTED BY TUE MELALD STEAM YACar3. UR steamer Frolic, —, Fortress Monroe. Steamship Saxonia (NG), Hebich, Hamburg, via Ravre March 12, with mdse and passengers,to Kuahardt & Co. Ex- perienced W and SW gates with heavy sea the whole pass- ago; March 20,4 PM, lat 46 61, Jon 40°38, passea an Inman stoner, bound B; 7PM, an Anchr steamer, do; 20th, lat 40 28, lon 69 50, saw schr Open Sea, steering SW. Sieamship Ruein (NG), Meyer, Bremen March 12, apd Southampton loth, with midge and passengers, to Oclrichs & G 60, lon 61 20, passed steatnship Cimbria, 26th, iat 40 56, lon 67, an American bark, ing southerly, showiay a white flag, with blue diagonal cross and the letters TW fn rea. Steamship Northumbria (Br), Faller, Messina Feb 14, Pa- lermo 17th, and Gibraltar 20th, with trujt, to Henderson Bros. Had westeily gales ull the passage; March 25, lat 08 69, lon 7117, waw the wreck of a brig. of about £00 tons burthen, painted biack, with a red streak around her poop deck; was {nil of water, the mainmast gone close to the deck ant foremast close by the cap; appeared to have been but a few days in that condition; a strong breere blowing and a very high wea on at the time, were unable to ascertain any fur ther particulars regarding her. Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwall March 17, with mdse, treasure and passengers, to the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. ‘March 23, lat 30 80, 100 74 10, passed sicamshiv Henry Chaun- cey, hence for Aspinwall. leamship Virgo, Burkley, S: ‘and passengers, io Murray. Fe Yon 1485, siwnalized ship Resolute (Br), from Foochow for ‘ew York. Steamslitp El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC, with mdse, tod Lorillard.” fart . Steamship John Gibson, Winter, Georgetown, DC, wita mdse, to Pailiipa & Brown. Ship Ericsson, Kelly, ‘San Franc toG.D sutton. "Was 2) days to and 45 days to Cape Horn, 75 day Inntie, which was crossed March Wether to Hermuda, thence to pork had constant Nand NW ‘gales; March 17, Iat'32 39, lon 70 40, passed a vessel of be- {ween 600 and 600 tons barthen, bottom up ; could learn noth- ing further of her, hip Lookout, Nugent, Liverpoo} Feb, via, Holyhead 8th, with mdse, to Sutton & Co. Had heavy weather; March 21, Of the Chesapeake, saw a large nun buoy adrift. Ship Plymouth Nock, Warner, London, and Isle of Wight Jani, with mdse, to’ Grinnell, Minturh & Co. Came the fonithern passage And had heavy weather; sprung mlzzen- ‘avannah March 22, with mdse ‘erris & Co. March 25, lat 8742, 0, 100 days, with mdse, ‘Equator in the Pacific to the Equator inthe At ee light winds and fine ons mast. Bark D Chapman (of Boston), Rosi with augar aud molasses, (o 8 6 Lotd & Co. Had heavy NW gales duiring the last 8 days; no date, lat $5 80, lon 74, saw a Schr with jury foremast and majnuiast standing, and a achr lying close by her. Brig Aabine (Nor), Blix, Rio Janeiro, 51 days, with coffee, to Geo Moke. Crossed the Equator Feb 33 in fon 39 22, an had fine weather up to Bermuda; since beavy N and’ NW pales; carrted away foretopsmii yard. Feb 9, lat 228, lon 40 4¥, spoke bark Capiapo (Fr), from Havre de Grace for Vic- toria, Brig Jura (Br), Searle, Macelo (Brazil), 56 days, with sugar, to E D Morgan & Co. Crossed the Equator Feb'22 in lon 33} Hud fine weather to lat “Sl Ny since strong wosteriy nlc from March U3 to 1th had heavy gaies trom SW to. NW started decks, waterways and plankshear, and were obilged to throw a quantity of, cargo cverbourd to lighten the ved. sel, 7 Brig Annie Gardnor (of Castine), iohittunzas, 14 dare Gardner, Demarara, 98 days with sugar, wo Mier & Hoiighton. ‘Had heavy NW 5 days and has been Iidays north of Hatera bee the last March 15, lat $3 23, lon 7247, eaw brig Katte, bound N Jat 37 18,1on 71 44, sehr Arthur, steering SW, Brig Camilte (1), Strout, Kewedios, 14 days, with sugar, to Fowier & Java. "Wi atrong Nand NW gal sail yard, sprung bowaprit, #plit eaile, Schr Petronila (Br), Einery, Wanks River, Nic, 2 days, with mahogany and rubber, to J Leayeralt & Co. Had heavy weather, Schr Robert Noble (Br), Dixon, Naguavo, PR, 18 days, with molasses to Burdett € Pond—vessel to Brot, Son & Co,” Had heavy weather ; lost jibboom. . clr Nellie May, Brig ‘alk, ‘Schr H Simmons, Corson, Virginia, 18th inst, in a heavy gale from NW, loat deck lon’ of woods Schr Chas B' Washington, Holbrook, Virginia. Sehr Ro ickaon, Virginia. Scbr D Hastings, Tilden, Virgivia, pohr M Clayton, Filuties, Wimington, Del, 10 days north of Hatteras, with i toat maintopgallant past, forelop. c. Schr Jacob Birdsall, Faikenbom, Providence for New York a nce for New Yor NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. i Feapett Racket, Frassiohia for Glowecater, Wehr Joseph philadelphia Yor Norwich, tobe ida Salt, Harbor, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soura, ne Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, witn ee, 10.) ¥ Ames. Bark Teazer (Br), Gibson, New Bed! for New 1%, aut, to G F 5 T ‘ork, in ball Bulley, The T wi 8 da} Toud'at Sais port eh Anan Frye, —, Calais for New York, with lumber to Bele indge Low, Calais for New York, with lumber to Sim « sere, Schr Reno, Foster 10 days, for New York, with lumber to Schr Julia Newell, Mel York, with lime to dV. or H T Hedges, foie) Camden, 20 days, for New ton Franklis, Bath, Me, for Newark, with Seb: and, 10 days, f nt a , op wth time to ¥ Haviland. Sr etme land, 4 di fe whe ee Tee peasedy, Roe! land, 4 days, for New York, woth | Alalntte, Fiera Rockland, 10 days, for New York, Brome! Pitts, Rockiand for New York, with lime rE wil for New York, Behr Harhal Feirn, yok oni for Philadephia, ride Anna, for Virginia. fesord for New York. for New York, Scbr Ida Anna, —, \ le a Be! Merman » Mason, River for Elizabethport. io fi CMA iw York, ve for Port Johnson, ~ ‘ovidenoe for New York, for Virginia, Beir Messenger, Denn, 1 Sehr ML Davis, for New Sohe HS Bilings, wall idence for New York. Schr John Crawford, Davis, Bsovidence for New York. Schr © G Smith, Stodktn, Providence for Schr Flyaway, Kelly, Providence for N Schr Modesty, Weaver, Providence for New York. Schr H W Bowen, Baker, Providence for New York. Sehr R H Wilson, Harria, Providence for Elizabelbport. Schr Josephine, Haswell, Newport for New York, ia, Bushnell, Norwich for Ellzabelbport. fe, Norwich for Blizabetbport. vethport. Clark, i wetted ft nek ing lord for New Schr Hattie Butier, Sizickland, Ni . lew York. lew York, ork. lew Hi for Virginia. Schr Henry Parker, Parker, ‘New aven for Georgetown, Schr © Lawaon, Reid, New Haven ror Elizabethnort, Schr © C Smith, Anddrson, New Haven for New York. 88 Filawarth, Goff, New Haven for Bridgeport. Behr New “*SUitmy Hallock, Hrldgeport for New York, Subir L A Bayles, S8Y'Qs eer Jeterson for New York, in valiaat, to Van Brunt a - Schr Marcena Mumson Jr, », Port Jefferson for New York, in ballaat, o Van Pah dd BOUND BASt, Schr Mary Steele, Higging, Richmond for Boston. Schr Kit Garon stron, Nin ula tor Boston. Behr JG Curtis, —, Virginia for 5 Schr J T Williaine, Newbury, Baltimore for New Bedford. chr YQee Amen ‘= Ballimore (or New Haven, ie Y Bletele Carrol, euuadelpuia for Erdvisence, chr Roanoke, Barrett, Palas for Norwich. Behr A Reppiler, MeFadden, Philadelphis for Now Haven. Schr y P McDevitt, Muller, Potindetp hia for Bridgeport. Sehr Joseph Potter, Burrolyhay Philadelpaie, for Norwich, feur das Bratice, iradiey, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. hr Gale, Shropshire, Trenton for Providence. Schr Surge, Warwick, Trouton for New i Sehr C'S Lovering, Mathawray, Port Johnton, for, Taunton. Schr Empire, Baker, Port Johnson for New Haven. Schr San Lilia, Mapes, Port Johnson for New Haven. Bebr Peace, -—, Eli: yt for New London, Schr Sliver Spray, corr ‘ugabethport for Pawtucket: Gobr Ontario, Barber, Kitéwbethport for Providen chr H Lewis, Taylor, Elizavethport for Providen Schr Ira Lagriener, Goleman, E.jzabethport for Boston. Schr Charite Cobb, Rennecy. Hoboken for Boston. Schr GC Burdett, —, Hoboken tor Bridgeport. Schr Escort, Ball, Hoboken far Bridgeport, Schr W C Hall, ——, New York (oy Newburyport. Bcur Comet, Dow, Now York tor brovdeheat Schr Ida Hudson, Greeley, New York for Fal! River. Schr Harry & Net, Green, New York for Hurtford. Schr D Andersop, —-, New York for Glen Uove, Schr ls C Terry, Birdeall, Now York for Port Jelferaon. — 7 % BELOW. Brig Camila (Br), Tucker, from $1 Jago March 7. SAILED. gow: Deatechland, Bremen; Stars Firginfa, Galveston via Key West; ippl, New Oricans; Huntsville, and xton; Louisa Empire, Phila- R & Stripes, Cape Hayt Victor, Cortes, and San Jacinto, Savann: Moore, Newvern ; Isai delphia, Wind at supet ESE, hampion, Bell, Richmond, Shipping Notes. The following vessels have been hauled on Dean's railway, Red Hook:— Sehr Jobn C Daley, 240 tons, being recalked. Propelier Sheridan, repatring rudder. Schr Lucy Hammond, 160 tons, painting bottom and other repairs, Barge Parker, 260 t ons, having a general overhauling, Marine Disasters. Suir Exiza (Br), Patehing, from Quebec, 13 the vessel be- fore reported per ‘cable aa burned in Hobson's Bay (Mel- berne); would probably be a total loss. She registered 1873 tons + fad built at Baltimore in 1856, and balled from Liver- pool, E. BARK ANNIE M PALMER, Skolfield, loading at Gu pe ss) Baltimore, was destroyed by Gre at that place on the 6th ult. Scnk WH Freon, from Elizabethport for Providence, with coal, sunk in 7 fathoms water off Madison ina heavy NW gale night of 23¢ Inst. Miscelianeous. Sue Joux O'GauNT (Br), Donnan, from Bombay via Aleppy for New York, was at Delaware Breakwater .5th inst short of provision Suir Jas GUTHRIE, 831 tons, built at_ Portsmouth in 1854, from San Francisco for Liverpool, which put {1 ¥ iD duatreas, bas been sold by wactio for @iabode Vn PaTatse Whalemen. Schr Agate, Atkins, of Provincetown, arrived at Granada Feb 16 from St Vincent, and sailed 25th to cruise. Spoken. Bark Onward (Br), from Savunnah for Liverpool, March 1, sa air LM Knowles f for B chr nowles, from ‘or Boston, March 93, lat 81, lon 70 £0 (by pilot boat WH Aspinwall, No 21). vied 7 Foreign Ports. ALGOA Bax, CGH, Jan 28—In port bark Rebecca Gods aard, Manson, for Boston, Idg; brig Jobn Kendall (Br), JMarriewarts March Te" Arrived, bark Amert BYINWALL, Maret j— Arrived, ‘mer ies Lindeay, NYork. ee ee Bursrot, March M4—In port, HS Ronth, Martin, for NYork, lug} Arlington, Bartlett, tor Mobile, do. } Essex, New- combe, for NOrleans, do. larch 25-—-Arrived, Ohio (s), Besse, Bal- RHAVEN, timore BORDEAUX, March 10—Sailed, Bon Fils, Pricat, NOrleans, ROFLONA, March 9—Arrived, Tibidaho, Geipi, NOrleans; at Mataro, do; Lauburn, Belaunde, do. BROWERSHAVEN, March 12—Arrived, Embla, Jansen, NYork, UENOB AyREs, Feb 2—Arrived, barks Snowdon, Wood, ird, Carr, Savannab. B NYork Tthy King Bir Savaniiab ct RMF, March l—Arrived, Scotland, Roach, Antwerp; nator Iken, Robucaduer; Dreaee ie CALLAO, Jan 27—Arrived, ships Britannia, Webb, Chin- chas (and salied Feb 3 for the United States); Valley Forge, Berry, Guanape (and sailed 8ist for Hampton Roads); hy barks Virginia Dare, Bishop), Valparaiso (and sailed Feb4 for Chinchas); Feb 3, Burnside, Pendergrace, Guanapo (and sailed 9th for Dunkirk); 4th, ships Alexander’ (Br), Rairdon, Pisco (and sailed 24d for Guanape to load for Grent Britain); Ath, Enoch Train, Lane, San Francisco (and sailed 18th for Chfachas to load for the United States); Criterion, Sheidon, Guanape (and sailed 1ith for Antwerp); 7th, Josiah L Hall; Pike, Melbourne (and sailed 11th for Guanape, Safied Jan 29, ebips Kuterpe, Leach, Guanape to load for Harve; Feb 3, Edward Hyman, Brooks, United States, CARDENAG, March 17-—In port schr Geo H Milla, Tilotson, for NYork, to sail about 224. CrExt UEgos, March 16—In port bries Wm Mason, Small for Boston, ready ; Navarino, Biood, for do few days; JW Spencer, Hopkins, for do, ball loadet. FAJARDO, PR, March $—Sailed, brig Nebo (Br), McLeod, BE UNGENESE, March 1—Yasyed by, bark Emit INGEN BI jaret |— Pas y bar! mbla (Ni Jansen. from NYork for Rotterdam, oe m, FALMOUTH, March 13—Sailed, Cycione, Forbes (from Phi- ladeiphia), London. GuiMsuy, March 12—In the roads, schr Annie Barr, Whee- ler, from Amsterdam for —. Grasoow, March 28—Arrived, steamship ‘Tyrian, Smith, ‘ork. GIBRALTAR, March 1—Arrived, Camilla (#), Peace, Paler- mo (and clearéd for NYork). ¥ GENOA, Mar rrived, Patmos, Knight, New Or: GUANAPE, Feb 2—Arrived, ship Euterpe, Leach, Catino; bark Annie M Palmer, Schofield, do (since reported burned). Balled Jan 29, bark Jennie Prince, Prisce, Payta; Feb ship Martha Bowker, Goodburn, do. AMBURG, March 10—Arrivéd, Eliza McLaughlin, Hib- begt, Philadelphia Industry, Steinbrugge, New Orleo Sailed from Cuxhaven 10M, Paimersion, Kolla, KYork (and cit back 11th). PXTAVRE, March 11—Arrived, Hannover (8), Himbreck, Bro- men (and'salled 12th for Havana aud New Oricaus), Cleared 12th, Aline Lepa Jacksonville, Hono Kong, Jan $ (not Peb 12\—Arrived, Ariel (8), Tim- mermann, NYork; 26th, Panther, Kilton, San Francisco. HAVANA, March 26—‘Arrived, ‘steamsliips Cieopatra, Pbil- Ips, NYork for Vera Cruz; Yavoo, Catharine, New Orleans for Philadelphia (and proceeded 26th), HALIFAX, March 25—Arrived, atenmehip Etna, Lockhend, NYork for Liverpool (and proceeded); achr Grand Master (Br), Cochran, NYork. 161.8 OF WI0HT, March 12—Passed, Berlin (s), Undeutsch, from Bremen for Baltimore. Livenroot, March 12—Arrived, § D Carlton, Tapley, San Franolaco} 13th, Leader, Reed, NYork, Also arrived pieylouk to 18th, ahip Nile (Br), Aylward, New Orleans, Safled 14th, Regina, Curry, Boston; 1th, ship City of Hall- fax (Br), Cumminger, Halli Cleared 12th, Alex MeNeil, Kelloran, Boston. Ent ont 12th, Cynosure, ¢ 10, aud Java (s), Cook, for ‘orks LONDON, March 14—-Arrived, Ada, Jones, NYork. / LONDONDERRY, March 25—Arrived, steamanip Nova Sco- tan, Richardson, Portland for Liverpool (and proceeded). MALAGA, March 6—Arrived, Rosario, Trella, New Orleans. MAURITIUS, Jan 18—Saiied, Mary ‘G° Read, Welt, Cork; 28th, Dulveland, Graves, Bom’ MOLLENDO, Feb 7—Arrived, ship Orient, Hill, NYork. Nrwporr, 9-—-Arrived, Ocean Express, Horton, Liverpool for Bahia, Salted Lith, Nordenp, Beck Savannah. Navat, Jan 3i—In port schr J & Wainwright, Ledson, for Inhambat jn about 15 days. NaGuan yi la port schr Henry Wittney, for NYork, ¢@ sail same day. PANAMA, March 17—Arrived, steamsbip Colorado, Farns- worth, San Francisco. QUEENUTOWN, March 14—Arrived, Rosedale, NYork, ANGOON, Feb. 1—Arrived, Mariaban, Humphreys, Cal- eutta; 2d, Arlington, Newcombe, Galle Kosa Kio, Fev 7~In port brig Eliza Stevens, Phinney, from NYork via Montevideo, sing. SuANGuAER, Jan 2—Arrived, Kjobenbayn, Holm, NYork vin Hong Kong ; 23d, Morro Castle, Jewett, Swatow. yeaedaan 1 Windward, Barrett, Hong’ Kong; 22d, Qood lope, Moore, ‘ork. Se brERnE, Mart, March 7-—Arrived, fobt4, John Atwood, Galleabaw, aid Crown Point, Perkins, NYork. SaGua, March 17—In port brig Samuel Lindsey, Wilaon, for Boston, about ready. 81 Jows'e, NF, Fob 24—Arrived, achra AB Baxter, Mason, NYork (and sailed 9th for Havana); 2th, Ann McRae, Sy perrick, do, VALPARAISO, Jan 20—Arrived, ships Gen Windbam (Br Conner, Puget Sound; Moonlight, Nichols, Rio Janeiro (an flied Slat for Callao); Feb-4 suip Carrier Dovey Fish, Mon (real (and sailec ‘or Arica to discharge) 5 ark Alex MeNeil, Lawton, NYork. ‘f i Sanled Jan W, ip or Alvarez (Sal), Alexander, Puget Sound, in bail javaria, Smith, Callao; 1étb, barke Vir- ginin Dare, 9; Mary, Hapton, Coqhimbo: sith, nibal, Goodspeed, an Franciavo; 224, Cecrops (NG), Tqul to load nitrate fot Sandy Hook for orders; 49d, scbr Orivnty SYan Franciaco ; 26th, barks Atchitect (Br), for San Antonio i} aa to load guano at Peru fora port in the United | Kingdom. calling at Hampton Roads for orders); 2&b, Geo | Henry, Flint, Anglo Saxon, Ooronel; Feb 9, Loch J Lamar, Moria ici 40 iad com tor Sau Frangiaco; S fy aE at GREE for cise cargo? Alex. MeNell’ Lawton: dregs mone “WV ange AYER, Nicy Mareh &--No vessels fo port American Ports. BOSTON, Maro 26—Arr ved, steamabipe M , Baltt- poate yg Log Cat Eggert, Cape Town, CGH; brig AH Ours, M vans, MORE, March 25—Cleat brigs Mary Celeste, Fi tat hen Haven! it Pur Boston; Brosuteld, aver B ( Scribner, Doane, f oiled” sie Seaah, iciurieh (NU), (from N¥ork), Mowe ving repaired, COHAN? ‘March 26-Salled, steamship Tennessee, ih, RNANDINA, ‘March 21—Arrived, steamship Merceditey, — or FORTRESS MONROE, March 25—Passed up, bark Trav- ler, for Richmond. for 36in—Passod up, ship Inirepld, from more ; 8 Islands for do. ‘Awived--Bark agi, op ii, Pennell, from Callao for JACKBONVILLB, March, 20—Arrived, sehra Nelle. Bal 4 fal. agate ites Angus, Wells, New Haven; 94, TMOBILE, March i~Cleared, achr Casco Lodge, Pierce, NEW ORLEANS, March 31— Arrived, backs Joshua Loring.- Lort Bosine ‘oniedon, Knudson, Cardiff. , comiDg. ; rly Spans: a ‘Havata, . ed—Ship Margaret Pol wo—vieared, suiys Uiiwiy jerpool ; barks Bidglo Yat), pant rancencn a, ‘Vella, Barcelona; Sourawes Bayo, Maren a1—Arrived, brig Annie R Slo- vSSuiled-Sbips JF Chapmas, and La Louistane, bark Naré- "Hd Salle, ship Ocean: bark Ocean Phantom, March 25—Arri brig Sir Robert Nipler (hn, Hodes, Messina ; re Welllogion, Barbour, ksport ; John Johnson, Messick, Provide a tay Crone a ie lason, Mi re Julia Nelson, — yar a Justo, | 5 . by at raphe riskor trout Fall Ricer. hy FRANCISCO, March 25-Arrived, ship Phard¥, Cok josto! jed—Ships Golden Gate (Br), Swinton, Liverpoo! ; Shir- ley, Ferguson, and Golden Ficece, Adams, Hong Kong), Olkello, Greepleat, Burrard's Inlet. SAVANNAH, March 36--Cleared, steamships Montgomery, Falrcloth, and San Salvador, Nickerson, N York ; schre Sara ish, Bucksville to load for Thompson, Me; ‘Alice Oakes, arien ; St Helena, do to load for Wood's Hole, “\ MEDICAL WONDER, A MEDICAL SYATT'S LIFE 24 SAM. in their worst sti I Mdgymalien, Noukaisia Ri aby y fpelus, old Ulcers and the sete Kits vil ryatpeas, ot, Debiiity, Liver Com- Kidaeys, Salt Rheum, X¢.,£0., are most certainly Blain py this’ sbverelgi puriiier. It has been teste by the pul Wrenky.two ears. Tt bas cured e, hundred, thousang Pigee and never fais when taken as directed, It is a certain curatlve for Fistula in all cursb’e oases. Tt cures ~ foulest @ the bo oh Tees reGtiRONLG Lo Se ud i gure ‘away, Esq., trd- cote EHS Wass SY oe chron Rugha. {iam alter fatting of gare in Hurope ald America from tho ¥ eminent medical practitioners, most eminent BESCROFULOUS ULCER, HYATIS LIFE BALSAM cured Mr. Jacob Roth, office 242 Greenwich greet, of a Scrofulous Uleer, which had eaten tue tesh tothe bode, "Mr. it bas been. cured 16 years, with: it ‘eturn of the disease, ““Prusipal depot 240 Grand street, Sold by druggists, $2 per bottle, of alx for $5, FOR LIEBIG'S COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. AS one geal . tee v2, i! natura of a op gles the inventor, and of DY. NTLHAU'S SONS, 1M Brondway. REATED AT 437 GREENWICIL Rheumatism and’ Dyspepsia You can be cured, ADVICE FREER ALL street of Fever and Ague. Tiave been cured, Why sui! SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL, For Housekeepers Only. The New White Limoge Dinner ‘The Tollet Sets, elegant. The Tea Sets, ee poe + goods equally low. All other goods equa) Gur prices beat them all. HADLEY, of the Cooper Institute Block, dkery stores of the corner. (SURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. BRANDRETH'S PILLS should be taken, one every night and occasionally a dose of six or eight. The first thing to be done in view of a cure {s to cleanse the blood of all imper- feclly digested food. Costivencss is the Bret syzoptom of dys- pepsia, ‘Then comes beartburn. By using the BRAND- RETH PILLS as above these troubles are remedied and (n a short time th health BxtFonpivany BARGAINS. Goods marked in plain figures, ‘Cull wud examine the prices. 10) OHOICE PAINTINGS, ios Mazzalint and Menchetti, Rome, from the studios of OND BELOW OST. ° Our stock must be closed out before May Ist next, and the poaiasee be Ear ria se say date by Our successors, sare. Nicol & Davidson, at roadway. nae a MAUGHWOUT & CO., corner of Broadway and Broom Our Store, 622100, to let, either entire or the lofts separately aD} Vv. HAUGHWOUT & CO., 5 corner, broadway, ‘and Broome atreet, will continue for Feet. WEEKS only eir great closing out sale 0 of China, Glass, ( Siiver-plated Ware, Bi Cal © 'd examine thelr prices, rked at and below coat . in plain figures on each article, ors, Megars, Nicol & Davi After Ist May toate suc e: will continue tbe t 666 Broadway, near Jones sire (GJOED_ AT PAR PRICES-DOWNFALL | IN| THE FX prices of English Carpetings, Oi Cloths, and all goods connectedwith the carpet business at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, $9 Bowery. ‘The largest stock of fresh goods atthe lowest riges within six years, O MORE P| 1S OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE, — AN, Seventy thousand cares by, Dularry's delicious, health- restoring food, REVALENTA ARABICA, which re- stores good appetite, perfect digestion, sound sleep, healthy lungs aud liver, strong nerves, and cures effectually. Hon (clyspepsia}, habitual constipation, Matulency, ph cough, asthma, Uronchitis, consumption, all kinds of fevers, hemorrhoids, nervous, billions and jiver complaints; sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises tn the bead and errs, rheuma- tisin, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, {rrita- bility, ‘wleepiessuess, acidity, pa'pitation of the heart borny headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, sprains, nausen and sickness, sinking, diarrhea, ‘ete, It nourt than meat, and norcover, Hfty thoes tte co remedies, "'f ealth restored by DuBarr Cure Ni ‘The health of the Ho! e bas confined binself e Burry jenta Arabica Food, which bas produced a surprisingly boneucial eitect on his health, and his Holiness canivot praieg this excellent food too highly, | Gazaue da Midi.--Cure No, 64210—Murchioness of Breban~—Of seve liver complaint, sleeplessness, debility, dyspepsla a ure No. 1,771--Lord Stuart De Decles—Of NO. 49,92—Filly years indesoriba- asthma, cough, conatipa- sickness and vomiting—Maria Roberts, Raq., Frimley, Sur- 10, tting'of blood, con- d partial deaf cure No, n, N Nov. 4, 1859,—I hav wind DuBar- ry's Revalenta food tite sine qua fon for Indigeation—J, 0. Boardman, M.D. Sold in tins 1 1b... 1 95, 1a foe 0; als0 the Revalenta Chocolate #1 60 per ty H, UBARRY & CO., 168 William etreet, N. Y.; JOHN ¥. HENRY, & College place; HEGEMAN & CO., 203 ete, Broadway, ‘acd at all druggists and groceri ‘where. VINGTON BROTHERS Have the largest sasortime haf loss of flesh, ‘Trenton of Decorated Dinner Sets over offered, ranging in price from $50 to $430. TEN PER CENT LESS THAN NEW YORK HOUSES, Elegant Mantel Ornaments and Clocks In great variety Ss equally cheap, peak Parisian Gi els, 122 pleces, $18, French China Dinner Sets, 118 pieces, 829. Goods delivered in New York and vicinity, cars pass the door. Close buyers should compare prices. Now, 246, 238 and 240 Fulton sireet, Brooklyo. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricture, Fistula, Pil Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Diseases and Deformities of 144 Lesiagton avenue, Kye, Nose, Face and Persan. eMENRY A, DANIELS, M. D. 3 PULMONIC SYRUP, XCHE! , Oo Hor aitdiseases of the Lungs and Respiratory Organs SCHENCK’S Seaweed Tonle, for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. SCHENCK'S Mandrake Pills, for Liver Complaint, ‘These popular medicines bave ow been before the public® nearly forty years, and the reputation they have attained renders it useless {o puff them, Thousands who have been benefited by their use testify to their merits, It may be asked by those who not familiar witb the virtues of these great remedies, ‘How do Dr. Schenck's medicines effect their wonderful cures of Consumption 7” ‘The answer js a simple one, te | begin their work of re- orat fon by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels into am tive, healthy egndition, Iti (ood shat cures this formida- .. SCHENCK'S drake Pills act on the liver and stomach, promoting healthy secretion and removing the bile aud slime which have resuited from the fuactive or tor- pid conuition of thege orgars aud of the syatem generally, Faia sluggish state of the body and the consequent, xecumu- lation of the unhealthy substances named prevent the proper digestion of food, and asa natural consequence create dia ease, which resulta in progtration and finally 0 death, Schenek's Pulmonle Syrup and Seaweed Toulc, whem aid the digestive or- Fulton ferry a regularly, mingle with the f Gaus, make good, rick blood, and, Aatural consequen give hoch and atrength to tHe patient, Let tbe faculty say What it may, this je the only true cure for congumption, perience bas proved it beyond the shadow of a doubt, and how ‘are to-day alive and well whoa faw years since were regarded as hopeless cases, but who were induced to try Dr, pohenck's remedies, aud were restored to permanent health, by their use, Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on ns various forms of diseana, bis mode of treatment and gen directions how medicine, can be bad gratis or sent ng his principal ofiice, No. 19 North Sixth. iphin, Va. mre Price of the Pulmonts Syrup and Seaweed Tonte, each, 8150 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pi abdox. For sale by. all druggists and dealers, JG College place, Tholvasie Agent, ELUING OUT, ‘ iS) CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, in GLASS, BRONZE AND ORMOLU, ‘at and below coat, E. V. LAUGHWOUT:& CO, Tv gars, Flour stous (9 the gald