The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

Qf gtfa-g VOICE OF THE PULPIT; Dr. Df pwtrth's Mew and Couprftfii-sie Religion Platform. A CrKicmp Bui LeaTitr Castes--Dr. Ti Utt Pirisitj cf 4yof Mr. rrslhierham os -j--.

the Tspies sf Ihe Dti. tb SB. HZFWOBTE. TeBSetslay-CBBrtiy for All TBloarteoJ PMatievrja Aw Xme, Now Cbntk. Dr.

HepwObTH, yesterday, at Stem way Hall, I ertaer defined the course of bio mw sod in orthodox departure fer wrmon on the mbjeet. "Ose Lord, one faith, ooe baptir.m" Tm ooo to tbo early Uomo there were sea toons 1b tbo Church. 8U Foal not the Issue at oooo ood squsrely by. plaio statement of footo that commended themselves to every one's ooimoB onooo. orory dim exercise tbo mfto God kM given him, and do his utmost to sabot oorooaof oily is tbo direction tbe hood of Provtdeoee load bin.

sod let every nan (rant to ooorz other tbo privilege bo himself, enjoys. lrt oof tbo foot eonplaln that it la not tbe bead, bat let il do a foot doty, aad remember somewhere tboro ta bead. Let not tbe bead arrogate all power, Knt do tbo head's duty, and let eaeb member boor In mind that aJl are fed from woo heart. One would tbnk It not dlffl-enus to Interpret tbo New Testament. I to aHalats-rpretallos baa caused more frays tban ail eivtl causes pnt together.

Yon anderatand tbo -Bible If you will trr to interpret It through Ita plrit, clothing yourself io toe divine apint that O.kmIs rark pace. Who eoo fail to taterpret tbo parable of tbe prodigal aoo He who aland In too door of tbe desolated bjoono la too Kverlastlng Faiber, and ia tbe poor sanely boy sitting smoag tbe awlue trvmg to MoUial himself with busks, be sees bimaelf. In too father wbo welcomed tbe prodigal we aeo a Ideal, Christ. When tbe world sava, If only icoull act like Christ, walk aa He walked, bear aa 11a bore," then Hie mission baa vvmebed its purpose 1 Tbe trouble ta we clink to or peeoltaiitiea. fores aa opinion and stick to ngbt or wrong, aod 'I7 little bat beat and bod temper eone from our controversies.

Like heathero men travel a common way wben talking tattb and tbe -redemption' of tbe world bat Introduce a theological technicality aod "it ebaogeo tbo feelings, producing a ebemtcal rfmt on botb tbeir i tongue tbey unalip, saeir arms and raoe each other with boated aod mako tbelr polole on, two. three. It ta tbe peculiarity of buiuan nature that wben i aoo onee taken a position It will bold on to it with all ita inigot tbo more It la assailed tbe naore determined become tbe defense. Very little. bower, eomea unt of controversy except beat and bad tempers flow very bard it la for a naao to believe that another la rlkbt wbo duea not tbink exactly aa bo dor a in politice.

How very warn we ret. and wbat aweet and lender Bomce we eall our opponent, aud bnw gealtr treat tbe in I We have exaoiined tbe aubjeot. and wo bave arrived at our oonoluaiona. uuii we aor at oooo llrnt tbrro la aume ctucanery about tboao whodoo't aeo tbinva aa we do. They want an Atoo or tbey are after votes wbeu tbey do not at awl ou oar platfurm In rorU to tbe tariff or free trade or political polici'.

Wbco a man learn to be etaritable be baa learned the laat Wiionbebaa learned bow to hold bla wu opiutonn aa tbouab tbey weie adamant, and yield uot a Jot or tittle oi bis own Individuality, bat yield to aoaUxtr man wbat lie etouaiHla for bimaelf. tbajl man bua learned a freat deal, and that be cuU lrarn ouly wbeo be eo prostrate at the feet of bin Hrdfemer. If lb la is ao JU politita. bow murh, more true la it to luattera of r-r1itioa. wbeie we ail fel tbal vorytbiok Is at aiake.

Wf make our own plat-forui, and wben we uapppp'to be iu tbe minority, we build tbe stake in tae puhlio square we build Uie fjloouivwalie of the ilnaunltion we doom every diearutcr to deutb. Wb do It iu tbe name of lol aud of riktitromtiieiui and of truth Vow, wben Jraua preached the Sermon on tbe Meuut, and told us tbat we werevall brothers, he aald taat-we must yield to oilier, that we have not only righta to rnjoy. but' alao' privilfves to oaUrod that we have no ooaineaa to see only ouraelve4n tlila world. Men ure dlHerent. and yon caouot.

aet rid of the fact. Tbey are different in the physical build, tbey are differ-eolu Uieir uicntal nml fipirltual tempetameuta. Weave iol trour different atabd we llim tbroaarh our birth, aod bronco. Toe "bonis f'bub our old nuraea anoic touswbeo we were our cradles; we see Hun thrOuu the rarly prayers aod iulliieocea of our youth we aee Jiiiu, porbapa, ibrouch tbe Iniumtoua deeds of ar foiber and mothers we see Illtu throtikO a loud, and Ilia fare in dint to W. Juat as the ceu- tval auu tbrowa ila ligUl upon tbe whole planetary ayateoi.

so God tlirowa Ilia litrhl upon every auau. wouiau aud child lu tbe world. But tbe to oue wio at aod 3 on the aiirlace of this arUa is one tlnniE. aud to hint who autndv ibe aurfaoe of Kuturu It is another think, al- tawuirb it warm tbem botb. ittnvne liftbl and i Brat aod story to both.

to you aeo 11 im in sbape UiruuKk tvurwvu tempcrauieat. tbroufrh your wn laental Fouatitutlou. Too dew is tbe same Ibiuc all over tbe world Is it not. dear friends 1 Auatlyae it la aiiw'sone and It is made up ot the aaino constituaaa; and yet ibo drw fallioe upon sue yraijii arson maaeo oa oiiuie arrow taooch it wt'ii-4nt4noed only lor tbe arrasa- BiaiiOi waea tbe dew lalla tipoa' tbe rosebud it' Uirivea and Alia tbe air wHh ita aroma. aa though -tbe dew were ajivOB tor tbe roee-buah alone.

Ho tbe spirit of oa. IT anoeratand it artkBt. urouda over all out bomea alike. It la lor ever oue ot ua. aa tboufc'a there were oo Other oan or woman or biM OB tola klobe, and Jeans Chrtnt tbe Re-- aleoanrr not toe redeemer of tbe wbole world la anv ipnoeral aeoae more than He la tbe per- souai redeemer of every one of.

u. He ia our poraooai Lord, and it ia aa if He runt from the aweet Uu braveua on purpose to aave you from yor raa aud ouary and cutit. How dimcult It la to put any idea of tbesa thing iuio oamao lanaruaa. unfortunately, that a wbat we have Ora tryiuir to do too look, llow dime alt to pat any Hies of tbeee thiuks koto bnuian lanruace. What would by a fly's Masai III.

biauet Poor little crek'ure it buxxea rom ooe bush to another it can't see tbo top. IboUKU the tout there it can't nieas-ro ita aiso if tne nonutaiu ajiould sitoak to i tae fly, wbatlankuace would convey ita sue to toe fly's miad I XankUake doeo not bear Such beavy freight as that. In these lattt-r day, for atfiy years too denouiinatioua have been coaiioc atearer tekethrr. tterj" part of tbo Cburcb baa area Uoiun brave Hero is a division, yon-Vnr aa anoy corps fur eiahteeo hundred years taey aavo duao bravo work. Now, over Ibo old wo bear a Bother bukie-reil from tbe lips of tbe Lord bimaelf the call together too kuard are at tbe eatpoat, tbo army corps are taking up aae liae of march with a tramp that makes too eatrtb tremble beneath their tread 8m there hall be a closer uulou with Uod.

AllkbaU uulte stader tbe banner, One Lord, ooe faith, one Baptlaaa a solid pba.anx. we aball fight tbo world, tae Bran, aud the urvil. ana shall plant a victorious banner on the tA mparts of tbe adver-1 aary. We ought not to have boundaries that oparatc ua from oue another, fur a uian is bigger taaa a creed. It la wroug to bavo our foaeea ao big eaa set no word from a notch-our.

1 work of today ia lo tower down tbo fence so that wo may pass bands and say. Brother, how do you do I tiod bless yon!" I hop I saay be Instrumental in founding a new church 1m this Oly, founded on no uouotfal vn-laM-urotatlou of the word of Uod fraternal to vary other orgaaikatioa that exists to bo aaarhed aot ao much by lb aucuiartty of ita reed aa by the beauty aod srmmetrr of ita opirtt. If I boiieved less than I do you might treat sue baday, out if I aay I believe all yoa po-iievo aud bua more. It warms my heart to you and make me want to aave you. If I tore up your aepea by tbo root, and said tbey are woods aod not flowers, you might aay go; bat if I eosuo with artuo tail ot Bo Wats, let mom and giva aue woieoiue.

It'a uafair to make a borao mil aala ta barooss Bla a borao galled will baik. Wats you waul aim to pull up bdi give bias aa easy harness, or the sore will burs. Mow ir 1 can gather Into a church tboao who cbafe uador aay pteseat organisation, I shall bavo your olesaiug. -The kindueos of iny brethren baa btwa aaapeakaoioi they bavo cone and oaoerrd ane aa 1 aal ia darkaeeo aod loaoiioeaa. Waea 1 wave said, -Brother.

I oaa't a Uelhadiat. I can't bo a Baptist," It bastieen aasoarfs, Ko natter. Cbnauaaity to broader taaa aay cburcb if you baud a church oa Canatiaa fvaodattuosyoa shall bavo our prayer Bad the ay BaUey of ail doBomtBatioBa. Only na-aaru of our City worship Uod la tbo obureboo led ay. lea thousands go to no chorch 1 woaM bring then around no.

I ooro lor ao timet ua church or rich upoolotsry. bat to preach too Ooopol ot Christ. no a bora, a bail, or outdoors, aad keep it a little warn, aad 1 will preach to the Lord' people wherever I will not a driven to controversy I will aetrepiy; 1 aaa la Uod aaad the proof oa no saali be tm the hardost work 1 nay do in nai Tbo wboo world la tm the mire. Lot ao take publio nou. pubilo deoda.

and let them. I want bo man a iiaataca or iv. bod grant taie upiru to too atovonoot i baptiaou with hi powers At too alass of the diaoours a nuiutwdo Itagorod to odor lr. LiLrwokTif their coogratu- kanoaa aad awed wiaaes. eaeiaway Hail was literally peckfd.

KriOrotly tboro is ao eerfc.es! apiritia toio aewhsovoment. Tbo FltaT Cwttoor CbrtoHsua Wsrkns TystoT fposi Uotol laflaeaN. Ob Tueotlay ovooiDC next will begia tbo Tagatar eo-rao or "-m Jfli'arTi-i ilmiu tMuaa Ttaoli. tx. doiivorod taot oToatBk too nswodootory Biairn to too primst oraaiaa uaa Cboxebot taw llolr Trie- il nl aim I raad atsdiano- Woo.

p.TawaioB it MfPMitk Tnuirtoai of Christ oa tbe Monet addacinr arg-umeate to pro tb divinity a ad power of Cmu'i peraoBal prepense. MB. H1PW CXTI CIZTCT). I A CraiisatrloMa CI Woo. fTsltsaiwa bo Dcpsrtsroj i Eey.

Mr. WnxiiM T. Clarke prewehed. btrnrot in the Uoltjciiarcb, Ilkrlem, yenOenity mormiBg, npou tbo fnbject of tbo recent departure of Hev. Mr.

Hswofrni froaa tbe Unitarian Cburcb. The toki wa. HO departed to tbe other side." Mark 13. The reverend speaker aatd I ooppoao thin morntng your thoughts tora toward a recent departure from tbe company that bear our naoae and seeks with 'us to worship Xlod. in tbo slaiplictty of the truth and tbo beauty of hoUnesa.

ark what snch a renunciation of faith, loiwfy prof eased aod oetenLatioualy paraaVid, aaoanst Has this event any aigaiflcaaee. aoy mnaning and leosono for aa. any toeologleal ior relikious-import, which oboold baafeviaKlearn and: to act upon 1 I should certainly be diroieet to duty were I to is to re an event which everywhere talkd about aa though It were of vast importance and presaged a till more Important ennaequenora. Yet for personal roaaona, for fear that some ua-cbaatened word, some phrase colored by prejudice andetnbittered by unpleasant remembrance may escape my II Da, I vonM fato be silent. Tbo recent withdrawal from onr ranks baa far loss significance to my nilod than' to that of Kvangclieal Christians e-enerallv.

Naturally eaoua-h thev rejoico over tbo acquisition of oue whose name baa been conspicuous In tlio pspnrs for baif a dooea years, and wbom tbey imagine was one of the leaders aDd liuporlatit reprerent-tativs of our body. But in the ease of men.aa of object, distance often lends enchantment to tbe view. Io a body aa looeoly organized oa when anything upou ptrsonal it ia too easiest thing to tbe world for a aian of pleating speech and vast ambition, to cut bla way through the reorratnta of proprieties that bedae in worthier and weightier men. and take tbe first place od tbe platform, and make confusion, if be cannot create order. But those wbo have known Mr.

Her worth moat intimately have tbe least confidence in either bis learning-, ability. Judgment, dlairitei-eatodneas. or bonor, aud I believe that tbree-fourtha of our clergy to day rejoice rather thau-regret bla departure from anion? ua. There in an election of character, of moral qoal'tlee, of tastes, of aims, of culture, and of consoieuce. which is as imperative a the verdict of Ideas, aod the wbol morale of the man determines his position outside 'our ra.iks.1 and I rejoice that be has taken his departure to.

his own place. He has made nothing but ooofnslon, discord snd among us. His iufluonce oaa born demoralizing. His work for hlrofcelt has more than neutralized bla work for Hi ideaa. svmpa-tbieo.

spirit, alms, methods and ambitions are not ours, aod bad be remained, he would have Iirovcd a source of discord, au element of irou-ile, a reproacb and a by-word. Nor can I eon-older that his departure has aoy serious theological significance whatever- Hixteeu years in this ministry, with uncommon advantages, with a hundred helps-and stimulants, or position, popularity and wealth, be has contributed nothing to tbe body of our literature nor written a aingle roemoraole artiele, nor preached a aingle sermon of marked ability, nor advanced a single idea. He baa sluipiy traded on other men' capita). He bis, simply diluted the thoughts of wiser and gteaier men, i und pleusod tbo palates of tbe tiDdlHcrlminating with bis sometimes sparkling, but generally vapid adulterations. Hia work- consists in an attempt to preach in tbeutrva.

which failed be-cauao be bad ao little to any that was worth tbe saying, and to' till tbe ministry witb men aa poorly educated and as eminently unfilled for ita oftlco aa uiiurif. And tnit experiment a bio failed because the churches would not accept voloe aa a substitute 0r vitality, veneer tor virtue, and sonud snrtr ttombast for aense and-acholarsbip. He gtvee Vyro prinftipal rearona for this new departure. First, tie looseness wblob exinta among Unitariuna. He aava no is tired of living out on the prairies.

This is simply the old complaint over We: are not a sect; we aie a free oody, responsible! to God for our reason and our judgment, aa well as our acta. We novo freedom tor onr inheritance, and we niuat have freedom for, our guide. We cannot make the displays that other churches can. but, for my own part, give me the compensations ot liberty and freedom rather than everything a sectariau- can -give, or tho wealth and honor that great communities can impart. For myself, give me the prairie on wbiob 1 can build my owu house, build it in my own way, aud have It for my own, so long aa tt has the boundless landscape of nature aud the roof of heaven for its shelter, rather than the palaces in the midst of cities where liberty of thought and belief is swallowed up iu the dopttis of creed and eecUtriauiHiu.

Tbe second reason Mr. Hepworth gives is the negation, tbe dcuials. and tbe ciitl-Jiin of the Bible mdnlged in by ua Unitarians. We criticise tbe Bible because there are things in the Bible which bide and obscure aid we criticise It by tbe light of reason, philosophy and ecieuce. Mr.

EI" worth accepts the incarnation of He tolls us be accepts it. because it gives him a strength and a support which he never had before. We accept-Christ's incarnation. We believe that tbe Ood within uq responds to tbe Uod without. It in Mr.

IIepwokth that negates and denies. We love Jesus Christ, we revere him. we adore him. But wbeb we make Christ a deity. He ceases to be an example to us, ana is removed from our veneration well a our sympathy.

Thi doctrine bring Ood dowu from Ills supreme elevation to our level. It presents no definite object of worship. It crowds out ot tbe mind the Idea of tbo great being. It makes Cbnst no more compassionate, rro more loving, to rail bim Ood. Tbe oemaud.for adeltywaa made to respond to tho ideaa of humanity.

The thing is what sort of a God we fancy we wool, tor we know not our own- wants. Ood alone, wbo Is unchangeable, and'who baa formed ua. and not we bim, knowa wiiat is best for ua. holds ua in his baud, to nioldjus as he will. Tbe Da gere of MewttaacBtalit hjemti-aosital Rcltgtoa Seraaoai by O.

11. FrotblBgbaaa. Rev. O. B.

Frothing it am, pastor of tbe Free Society worshiping In Lyrie Hall, opposite Iteservolr-atiuare, preached yesterday on tbo subject of "Sentimental Religion." In tbo course of his sermon, and la illustration of tbe manner in which, tbe sympathies of the world are governed by aenttmentaiiam, the preacher took occasion to refer to tbe death of tbo late a nits' Fisk. Jr. There had recently fallen by a bullet, he said, ono wbo had been an outlaw of aoctety, a dissolute man. wbo made a mock of decency, to whom tbe word Christianity meant nothing who neither looked back with regret or forward with longing a gteody man with a conscience tbst never regarded tbe binding force ot Uiviue law. And becaoao such a man happened to be ahot dowa in tbia old, romantic way, the aenttmentaiiam of the community givea bun its aympatby.

Forgetting tbe womenibe bad degraded, tho men be bad swindled, aud his outrages on aoctety. ho I pitied and hi slayer is called a murderer. Il ia fora-otten how the latter oar have been drawn toils of the alaln. and then crushed by bimt how, maddened to desperation his passion got tbe best of him. and rn an ioaane moment, wireu Judgment was temporarily dethroned, be did the deed, which is.

doubrless. abockuig to hia own better nature. Forgetting all these, -both as to tbo one and tho other, tbo dead is covered with sympathy, and for the living all palliation is obliterated. SentitnentaliKm la also prominent in nearly every reform, coloring sou dietortiog the truth, and causing philosophic minds, though deeply sympathising, to aland aloof. In the antl -slavery movement there waa much of this, the slave being painted as all that was good, the slaveholder aa all that was morally hideous.

In tho woman reform, too. It la visible, woman belug painted aa oue agaioat whose rights all men bad eooaoiredfron the beginning. Tb' kreateat embarrassment to any good cause is when its object are sought to be achieved by feeling divorced from Judgment. In religion, perhaps, oeatinientalunn dues the most. It take boiU of tbe feelings, and it is only wben humao hearts' are wruug tbeyl ask for Divine consolation.

Throughout all systems of tho Christian religion there runs this taint ot aentimentaiiam. appealing to Ibo feelings, and worshiping the livtne IB- tbo form of woman, aynpathuung with too physical saaTenng Chriat endured more than two thousand year ago. regarding ail as children, and not aa men. Christ la -re garded In bis meekness aud lowliness, a reed shaken by tho wind, instead Or a Dtiior of Bait oo which to loan, liicacoa and Hcflo wore both aeatlnoatalista, but with genius. Tbe poor, according to those, were' all good, and nothing oould crush too sweet flower which wer blossom ion all over tho earth.

This ssnu nentaltsm waa fatal to aay right view of brnaas character, and. above ail. to cooseieBO. It falsifies) ljfo. nil tho mind with- boat of lllu-atoosv: and deosroy that grand structure of ao Oor.

ralioaat thought and Jiidgnoat given to ash to work oat their dcotiay bore below. A sVaMsar lalaad loslaaaslee flVbod bv Bis On Wedneoday sight. Mr. Hsnby Surra. Post Blaster of 8t, Jan, Long Island, aet a trap- gun ao that any oa entering tbo post cflioo without eortaiB precaution would receive tho eoaaaato at too waenoB- ia bla body.

Oo two eeaaion. receuUy. burglar aad oa tared hi erer. ana. aeteraiBoa to puiee taesa oawniw they naka aaother atteaot.

this was tbo aaethod Mr. Smith adopted. After making all propara-tion. he toured, bat returoed for something, forgot hi trap, aad, oo antes-tag tbo door, rc-eoived tho full aarn 1b hia lower Unoa, About two hours later ho waa round by bla mead, but lived only leog taeuga to naao aa ox: Jl puUae mooting oo. behalf oi tbo llarlon I MioaioBary AamiMuavM bold, loot ovoatag.

I at tbo Church of tbo Holy Trial ry, Ilarlcn. I reyaaw of tbo work ot too Boeloty tor tbo boo I wasgiva.aad addrnsss dofavorod by Kov.Oko. I MlMIM. taaa. Josta C4ITTOB BatiTat.

ba. iqgJ-): SWfJiyiyjyi: JTJDaZ BASNABS. Tbo Cbatgf C3oaBM Jlwry bo Mavsl Today WbaU ta Aoewsad baas Bsy sow Bllsaaalf. lmt evening a reoortor viaited ndge Baa.aa.u at his roaidoaea. Ko.

as West Twonty-flrst-atreet, to ascertsia bla views respect tag tbe lnrcUfkUon to be eotDmeoeed thU1 morning Into the ebonro nane against The Jade' was Hitting at a small round table piled with papers, magazines and the latest books tanned from the pros. Handing Bla vis i' or a cigar, tbe Judge motioned bin to a chair, and on ascer taining the object of bla visit, said he waa quite willing to anawer any qnostiiooa on the subject- Tbe olio wl org eoBveraaUon then enoue.1 KkrakTkh I understand, Judge, the Grand Jury are to go into an investigation of toe charge ncamat you to-morrow I Juuce UtuiBO-THat codjdjcuoo the t-uaineas to-morrow. KkrokTKK May I aak. Judge, bow the pro-eeoti tnga oricLnaUxi I Weie you tbo mover in tbe matter Jnitee Brmard You must have reaa aooni. tbe Ear Association.

They went to Albanr anj prelrred charge aksinst me. They didu uaivi roe. but I hnew what tney weiei ihm. KRPOKTkR How did tbe Orand Jury get take it up i a im RiuiiD-I went before the Grand Jury. I bauded in my Met of names.

I gave tlicm dou( rortv namesj-aii my enemies, i thing ta got to be gone through. I aaid, If rod And sny proof, if you fVl any charge snbstaO- 1 tiated. aud you present. I reaigo at ouco. KE p(ihtkk That shows your perfect consclonsj- nea of innoceuce; thrice la ho armed mat ua: hia luarrel Juat;" and I suppose yon have doubt tbe investigation will end lu a triumpu for you I Judge Barxabd I want no triumpn nut am tired ot this endless DlacKgaaroiug auu iu- fyig.

"1" Reporter In all probability there is a good deal of human nature in a Judge aa in ordinary people I I Juoge Barnard (aojllingi not a oouoi If thev want to get rid of me let tbem prove something aud have done with it. KaifiKTEK Are they your personal enemies, those people wbo are. attacking you, or are they political opponents 1 Judge BaknahD rl don't snow one or mom never saw Whits law Kkid; 1 never saw HHiNKK I don't know one of tbem. KtrouTKK Woo commenced that business or vilifying von Judge Barnard I think it was commenced by Mr. hanks, of the Tribune, aDd Mr, Jones, oitheTlMKS, They are the fenows.

KtPORTti-1 nelieve bhank ia subneaneaa as a'witneMii. and Horack Qhkklet I -Judge Barnard kak baa got to anow himaeif tuere. I have nothing to say about Mr. Orkri-ET. I like Mr.

URKklrt, and I always did. He is a decent mau. Kkporter Would you hsve any objection to fur.niPbtng me witb your list of witnesses I Judge Barnarp Yes. I have That matter Is entirely In the hands of the ltstrict-Attoruey and Grand Jury. Kkporter How do you-aooouut for toe per- sisieot a I tucks made on you, a Judge of tbe Su preme Court Judge Barnard Well, perbaps they think toey are ouly doing a public duty.

Perhaps so but tbey been at it 'fourteen years, and the thing has got to stop. Xeporter rney are Republican organs tuat attuok rou. Perhaps tncy Identify you witu Tammany in some shapef Judge Barnard Tammany is broken up; nut here I am I have nothing to be afraid ol, and I bave challenged scrutiny. Others have fl-d bt I fear nothing, and have nothing to rear, bohl my Court regularly every day. I do my duty, which I swore to do aa a Judte.

I have tried 804X10 cases and my decisions remain unreversed. i have never wrougoa any man oi a cent, auu vet tbey go oo vililyiag roe. But It baa got to come to a stop somewhere. If the public will not protect me from outrage I take means to stop it. But I will violate no low.

KKI'ortek You would not go lo for actions to recover Judge Bak.nard Not for damages, oh no I duu't want tbeir uionev. I began poor and I am a poor man today; but I don't want money. But you are not going to put alj this down are you Is tnat what yon newspaper men call an interview I hope you won't make me say anything I didn't sav Rkportrr I bave a remarkably retentive memory, Judgn, and will not make any mistano. Judge Barnard As I said. I want tne inves tigation to go right on.

I went before a Grand Jury not oue of whom I know. T.iev aro making desperate- efforts to break up toe Grand Joiy, but it won't and in any case I would have another in February, and tbe Inoulrv must rn on. I didn ask for a goou show for myself, but the Grand Jury hold their quiry 'cret, and I Dy toe result. However, tne tjourx aicnog- raplier will be there to take notes, and that is all I want. Tho testimony will be published every eveutng.

and I can see what they have to aay. 1 want tbe public to know wneiuer tney bave got such a bad man on tho iBencb. 1 want all the pojitriip malice of my senile to do its best. Out cf a million aud a half of pooplo, surely tbey ought to be able to produce some evidence If I ever committed a wrytig act. Tuey cTcn go to iue iengtn oi reporning me as present at all torts of places tbey.

had me as witnessing a dog-fight in Uoboken the other day those oeoole who are eonstantlv committing little Indiarrelions assail me wbo am never out of my bouse after 6 o'clock In the evening. I have plenty to do at home, plenty to etudy.all tbe time. Reporter The Grand Jury. I expect, cannot be very lOug lo coming to a decision Judge Barnard They ought to get through in a short time. If there is anything to be laid to my charge it ought to come out.

If I owe any man a cent or ever wronged any man, it has got to come out. They talk or the Wby, if I hain't by my injunction stopped the supplies, tbe King would have fought it out aiiti beaten tnem. But I meant to do my duty, and will always do it. r- Kkporter Yon bad plenty of opportunities of wrong-doing if you were so inclined. Judge Barnard I oould bave made millions if I violated my pubuo duty.

I bad opportunities every day. Mo man oo Judge perhaps ia the worid bad more opportunities, as every one knows. But I never belonged to the loater class. Bvery one knows who I am and where 1 came from. I was raised' in Pougbkeepsie.

I bave no printing-ofOoe over a ehurcb-yarri that belongs to tbe City. I was never turned out ot the JJrr- ald for stealing, and out of Harper' Weekly for attempting to seduce a lady auu couldn't. Tbe investigation win prove wnetner any man has a right to assail me. Tbo conversation tben terminated. AN INSURANCE INVALID CORPS.

Catalga of Rejected jLife IsasrsBC Aowltcoaits Ooioloos of laaaraarc Sgjccra-Iu Ohjectioaablo PsalarM. A plau ha been under diacnasion for some time past among certain lite insurance, officers for the better protection of the companies-against fraudulent representations on the port of applicants for policies. This plan, inspired. It Is undeistood. by-Mr.

Hkwrt S. Olcott. Secretary of tbe National Insurance Convention. contemplates the organization of a "Bureau of Rejected Life Applications," to which each com pany shall aend a dally report, on uni form printed or the names, ages, residences; occupations, of the rejected applicants, with the name of the medical examiner by whom the. candidate was rejected, together with tho office-number of the application.

These several report are to be consolidated Into a morning report, printed and Issued dally to the companies under tbe certificate, of the Bureau aa to correctness. Tbo purpose of this la obvious. The estimate of human veracity wblob tho Psal mist adopted in bis hast la to be taken a the deliberate conviction ot the companies connected with the Bureau, and all -temptation to answer falsely the question, "Have you ever: before made application for ill insurance is to be removed from tbe applicant, whose detection would be sura to follow, should he tell aa un truth upon the examination of the MorniBg Reports on lie in tbe office. In further. snoe ot tai scheme a circular ha been Issued to tbe officials of tb life Insurance eompaote of thi City, and signed by Mr.

John Uxwitt, President of tbe United States Life Insurance Company. Although narked confidential," It eoaleot bave become knowa to many persona luce rested In. though not omemiiy rxtaueet-ed with, the life in an ranee business, an hav reated eoo aid arable oommont aad eiiticisao. Tb oireular atate the plau for tbo organisation the proposed Bureau, aad eall for axwrea-atoma of optDioo concerning it fron the ofBeota to whom it is Bant, aad the different opinion ar to be submitted to the Executive Committee of the Inswraae Coavsatloa for tbeir guidance la accepting or rejecting tae plan proposed. Impressed with tbo important Influeoo for rood or evil whish this plan, if earned out, would hav udoo tbo Ufa insurance interests.

aod bearing in miod thefailBresf asosaewhslsimiiar aehoai. attempted aooao year ago by Mr. M. IX. Moroah.

formerly of tb Manhattan Life lo-arosee Conpaay, tho writer called upou the eneer of nearly all tb leading ooottBaiue-ta thi City, aad aiso boos of lesser Bote, to obtain thoir vmws a to the praoueablllty of tbo project, the probabilities of it betas QBrraiid into peraoo. and tho effect likely to follow. Tbo loilawlag aro the res alt of tb visitor' gatbennga: Aa to ta dVeatrabUlty of aoy sywteai of eo owe rauoa batweoa life eon paaieo, there a decided ufferoaee of opinion. While some thooght that a laogae tor mutual Btwteettoa eheeJdT bo fora- other bald that tt would be Bailor fog fry.jffaTfVM ycii aa oi VfcdJ pub lie, if each eeeapany depended aolely on ztself, aad oood acted iu buataoos lBdepeadenUy of all others. Of tb orator aptaioa wer sans of the younger ooaapaalaa, woo seemed eoo-oaioaa of tb he oe fits to be derived fron asooei ax-lion with exaerieaeod veteran of tbe guild.

Aod among this class were fwuod pretty naeb the only officers wbo favored tbo bureau scheme. Tbey. tt seems, ore mora likely to be dceelvd by fiaadaleat applicants than tbe older eeaipa-Biea. thongh wby this should be tbe ease, with equally skilful physicians at their eomnand, was not made apparent. Ia tbe older compass, with one exception, the expression of opinion concerning tbe bureau were freely given, aad were in every m-ataiioe ad verse loitH-oTKanizai ion.

The cbjectiona were many. but had neatly all occurred to each Qicer oslled upon, it waa augoated by one geatiemaa of large experience that that machinery would be expensive and cumbersome. The printing of a daily bulletin would Involve a orreai and very soon the flies of rejected, name would become too large to be practically useful. Ten rejection a day ia a small average. Tbi In a year would amount to more than 3,000.

To anarch through these as each applicant presents himself would involve a labor for whioii mere would be no compensating advantage. Very I'tUe stress ia laid npuulhefaet of rormer rejection by tbe best comonnles. If tbe question of previous applicartou be teked it Is simply for the Durpose of guiding tbe physician in his examination. One company the Mntual doesn't allow the queatiou to be askfld. A question of honorable dealinu la involved bo applicant for insurance make of tbo most ptlvate nature coaccrtiiLg himself and bla family history.

Tbe best opinions concur that fr would be a gross violation of confidence to publish these revelations, or the opinion deduced from them, to other companies, between whom and tbe applicant there is ao privity. Indeed, it is questionable woetuer such a publication might not bo libelous In ita character. Concerning the right of a mctical examiner to divulge tho tacts confided to or discovered by him aa a physican there is no questionable is not re. leased from his Hypocratlodww4sabemploved by a company tustead of an individual. Ir it la answered that no wrong is done to the refected applicant if he came before tbe company with-the, cilntinct understanding of the course wbicu mill bo pursued, then it remains to be considered what would be the effect ot such action npou the companies.

Il ia thought there would be a larae falling off of Insuraure applicants. "There is no use." said the Vice-President of the Kqultable Company, in speculating as to the ctTect of ench a system. Ask voureelf it vou would aoply for a policy with even a potttibility before you of being published as an unsound uian." Another objection was slightly alluded to once or twice, bur." not dwell upon with special force. It is hinted that tiiere are compauies wbo are on the look out for doubtful case, and who snap them up with avidity. To aucb the Bureau would be a harvest of temporary wealth but neither such companies.

nr the victims, wbo would plunge into tceir maws with open eyes are worthy of consideration tn discussing tbts subject. The question is raised, however, a bother tbe respectable companies can afford to cater to fraudulent insrertloua which bring discredit ou the-buaiQeea. These are some ot tbe objections urged by tbe insurance Wears visited against Mr. Ol-ootth Hoheiue. It was the decided opinion that It coulifT ot lie carried into operation, though aevcraj-rCentlemou expressed a willingucss lo enter some sort of a protective union, if aucb an one should tm tunned, free from the objectionable features ot.

tbe oue at present under THE CUSTOM-HOUSE INQUIRY. Sataelyo Proceed! wars of tbe Ceanawit-xeWof lavesligartoa Exanisatisa ot tbVi Bead of tbe Mel a ure are sua. Day. I wiv Volleeior Clark. Of tho proceedings of the Congiesnional Investigating Committee into the affairs of the Custom-house on Saturday, a full verbatim report was given in tbe Times of yeeterd ay.

The following is a condensed statement ot the testimony taken and tbe facts elicited Tbe Committee were occupied exclusively in the examination ot Deputy Collector Clark, who is at tbe bead of what is known as "the Seizors jBureau." Mr. Ci.ark explained in grcafde tail the theory and practice of the system of tbe seizure of goods for frauds upon tbe revenue, aad of tbe seizure of merchants' books for investigation. He showed substantially that so far as the Custom-bouse is concerned tbe systfm is in practice carefully guarded, and that if there is any abuse it arises under the operations of the special Treasury agents. He disclosed! no such abuses, but the special agents will bo and should be 'called upon to explain some statements have been made by merchsata. Mr.

Clark stated the facts as I viewed by the officers ot the Government in various cases of seizure, in which tbe merchants concerned bave already told tbeir story to tbe Committee. In the cose of Hrinemaw Pat son, it appeared that the CoHectorflodtngj what Be considered a prtma faeU case, submitted tbe facts to the District-Attorney, and that the latter, after some further investigation, made at tbe request of tbe Collector, concluded that tbo Government could not probably succeed in forfeiting the goods, yet tbe claim to the unpaid duties remains still unsettled tbe officers of the Qovernmen considering that a considerable sum remains still due, and tbe importers hardly deny it. As to retaining tbelr books, it appears that there wss more than one offer to return tbem. on the stipulation to produce tbem In tbe Court, or on their certify log copies to be correct. As to Wiikel-XR'S Case, It appears that he defaulted on the proceedings in Court, and that Judgment was obtained for tbe full amount claimed by tbe Government, and Mr.

W-heeler paid Ita amonnt over tlM.OOO. The following anonymous letter ws read and placed in the hands of Police Superintendent Kelso, who will endeavor to ferret out the writer and bring him before the Committee JAX. 12. 1872. 7b tA SmtaU Commit GkflTUUlKN I have something which, if shown up, will no donbt go hard agaicat the late Collector of the Port, and which I am of opinion yoa want, and of which I eiaim I am the ouly oue, with tho exception ot Mr.

41 HRPinr and the geutleman that waa to profit it, that knows anything about It. It alw enrerna. ana wui no aouni injure air. Bocreiary rtoEKwin. tt ia relation to a telegram signed by MTi Mubphy In my presence and sent to Mr.

Bobkson at Washington, with a view io aid a member of OongrosMi And now. gentlemen, wbat will yoa clve to have this bowu np. and can it be done without bringing my xiame ta the papers 1 Reapecttnlly yoara, W. A. P.

Address W. A. Stattoa Post-offleeJ Mr. Clark, was questioned closely aa to the manner of conducting business iu Col. Howe's office and oi to the eause of most of the seizure of Invoices, which, acoording to his testimony, is bees use of alleged undervaluation on the par of merchant.

I Tbe following 1 the principal portion of hi testimony in regard to compromised cases Who are the part tea to a compromise -A. Tbe Duitrtct-Attorney and tbe head of tbe Treasury. Have you a record of each tn which money has been paid! A- No money la paid in my hand it is paid in tbe registry of tbe Court, and then to tbe Collector, who deposit it to tb credit of the Government; a duplicate copy of the record of the Court Is sent to the Collector; these show the gross a mount a paid and the de-duetiona made for all sources; it also show tbe amount accruing to tne United State; there is also an account of the amount paid informers, tie. 1 Senator Batard asked for an order directing the production of book and paper containing such information. I Do yon know of offer of a settlement bv officer to merchant whoso book were seized I A.

I do not. Q. Do you know tbat offer have been made to accept a smaller sum tbau tbdt originally claimed a the basis of a compromise 1 A. I know where a certain sum ha been offered, and It waa rejected aa insufficient; I don't know of any practice where the Treasury agent tbem-Beivea bave made offer to compromise a ease I hav never been paeoeat when such an offer wa made by a reepoaaible officer of the Government, nor bave I aay subject. Q.

Do you know where merchants have been threatened with indictment aa well as bavin a demand mad for money 1 A. I don't know of aay such ease I have myself bee asked by partie wboae good were seized rf they were objeot to lndietnent. I Q. Have you yoursell stated thai a merchant was liable to indictment, and an lndietnent would follow tt settlement waa not nada A. -Ho, Sirt I aaad to parson onee when be asked no, that be wa open to indictment I doht knew ot aay coos waero threat of thi aaarao-ter were made ta tbe event of a refusal to ooai-proaaiae, but 1 will not aay that it ha not been ibeeaeo.

8eaatos Batarb eaOed for tbe produetieu of tb name ot tbe informer in Cuatnm-beoa ease aad tbe anouat they I Senator How-Basked for tbe upiuinn off that evidowe for tae pceenw Senator Bayajld I think we ahould hav tho aamea of all persona who hav Government Boaey ta tbeir bmsiimIib. I have grieved over the existence of informer la post yoara. Tbey are a roe of people bo vary boaorabi to tb eocnnuBity ia which toy are teieratod. Tb notion wo not pa and. Witness eontinuod I bare known cases where gooda have beeo seised and tbeir Taia Jb noney paid to tb Court.

Tb noaoy to tboa liBblo to ooBdeio natlou. I uoat know of aay eaoe where norenant paid noney aad got a rree permu to wo to uaa atoro and 45od. XBO BBUVIBIBBIJIBg IB. VBBV IB of a oowreaftjre, zm further proccediBa; will Jb InotltuteoL aad will be exaoBPt meat A. That la taw underatendia.

8 Tow bavo Bever known that violated i One-half of the aeizure goo to the TJaited State. one-fourtBl to tb tntormer. aad tbe re mainder to tb Col lector aod naval OOeer. Apart from these, do yem kasw Btber dUttnbw-tiano directed by law JL- the tor or mo Is adjudged by the Judge or Beorotary of tho Trraanry the peraoo mentioned ia toe roeoid la not al way recognised oo tbe la former. Bad I have frequently seen a different slate of things established.

Q. In regd to the bornu given to the other partiee. have you nor, by an arrangeneni, received ten per cent, from them of the amount they received A. I am sorry to aay I bavo not. LAW HErOATb.

COMMISSION OF APPEALS. Albany. Jan. 15. 1871.

litfor Eon. John A. IaM. Chief -Justice Horn. Ward Hunt Robert Earl, JUtrum Gray, W.

B. Xeoaartf. CosnmtMioners. No. SSI.

Jonee Haustina; over tbe Term. No. 322. Wa P. Van Aken, respondeat.

Jamea Ottee, appellant. Argued by Mr. F. L. WVstbrook for respondent.

No on appeared J-Jor apjiellant. t. 324 Pitt Hoard, respondent, vs. Theodore A. Peek, appellant.

Over the Trm. No. 25 Buchanan as. The Pioneer Paper Company. Over tne Term.

No. STJ The Atlantic Dock Company as. Kua-seil Libby. Over the Term. No.

3o Miller oa. Baldwin. Over the Term. No. Moyer Oodel.

Ovoi tbe Term. No. Xi2 Roas Mather. Over tbo Term. No Krr r.

Purrty et Oyer the Term. No. Powell vs. Jonee. Over tho term.

Ko. IK Howe Savory. Over tbe term. No. 3a7'4 Bodine Tbe Exchange Fire Insurance Company.

Over the term without prejudice. Ordered That the next term of the Commission of Appeals be heirt on tbe flrt Tuesdiiv of Mny uextat the Cours-house in the City of New-York. DECISIONS COMMISSION Ok APPEALS JAK. IX 1872. Judgment Affirtued with Costa.

Day v. Mokueatb: Marshall New-York Central Railroad: Fonda r. Gage Miller e. Knox; Gibbe tt. Van Buten Stackpole m.

Bobbins Taylor vs. 8pader; Schott Hoffman vs. Armstrong Kyan as. Ward Braekett es. Wy-man Swartbout es.

New-Jersey Steam-boat Company McGraw v. Bergen Eastwood vs. McNulty Bunge Koop Kawsou Pennsylvania Kailroad Company Gray rt. Noma; Kellogg e. Pike; The Mert-den Brittanla Company at.

Zlngen Central Bank of Trov e. Haydorn, Central Bank of Troy r. Haydorn. P. Tyler es.

Hey-dorn Griswold vs. Cook Thorp vs. Keokuk Coal Company Jeffera e. Cocnrane; Commercial Bank of Albany e. Ten Eyck Fitches.

Russell Dlvoll as. Uenoken Baldwin e. Bald; Potter vs. Ellioe Beck vm. Sheldon GilloU as.

Fterbrook Church vs. Freeman Newton Hook Phillips a. Clark Wakeman Brisbane People, ex rel. West brook vs. Trustees of Offdeusburg Cook Holt Hammett vs.

Llu-DeniBii. Judgment affirmed by default with costs Strong t. Blake Edward Conger Whipple a. Whipple; Clough a. Murray.

Order affirmed, with oosie Tillotaon m. Wol-cott. Judgment reversed, new trial granted, coats to abide event Hadden es. Dimick Whitebouse e. Bank of Couperstown; Greene e.

Blank; Ferns Kilmer; Happy-e. Mosher; Smith vs. Fox. No. 1 -Smith e.

Fox. No. 2 Long vs. Great Western Kailroad Company: Krom e. Levy; Voorlnea v.

McGinnia; Colo New-Yoik Central Railroad Company La lining es. Carpenter; Pitcher a. Uennessy. Orcer of General Term reversed and Judgment upon report of referee affirmed, with costs ticknev vs. Bartow; Thomas e.

Barlow Brand Brand. Order of General Term reversed and judgment of the County Court affirmed, with eosts In Supreme Court aud Court of AppealsTanner Tt. Hills. Order of General Term reversed aud Judgment of Suecial Term affirmed, with eosts white vs. Williams.

Judgment modified by deducting therefrom $39 60. with interest, from April 24, 18C6, and as thus modified affirmed, with costs The Waioe and Outano Institute r. Blackman. Order of General Term affirmed aud Judgment absolute ordered against tne appellant, with cOHtB Everett vt. Everett Order of General Term affirmed and lodgment absolute ordered against tbe defendant with costs Richardson r.

Craodall. Judgment affirmed, with cost to the plaintiff aud referee, to be paid out of the appellant'a share in tbe surplus, and iu case of deficiency by bim personally The Erie County Saviugs Bank vt. bberwood. Order oi General Term reversed and Judgment st tbe Circuit sfflrmcd with costs Lud-wick Jersey City Insurance Company. Order affirmed and Judgment absolute ordered agnjnst the defendant with costs Carver vs.

Crcguo. Judgment reversed by default, and Judgment to bo entered against the defendant, Anthony P. Salter, on his demurrer, with coals of beta Courts, unless he anaweis wlthiu tea days after notice ot the Judgment lo be entered oo the remittitur, which he is permitted to do ou payment of the coats consequent on the demurrer iu tbe Court below, including the coats, both of the Special and 4eneral Terms, and tbe costs tbe appeal in this Court, and a new trial is ordered on the tfsne between tho plaintiff and the defendant. David Salter coats to abide tbe event Lane e. Taller.

All tbat portion of the Judgment appealed from, which provides for the foreclosure and taie of tbe mortgaged promiaea, situate iu Or-leuns County, particularly mentioned in tbe complaint of the Cambridge Valley Bank, plaintiff, and for the cost of tbat book in the aid two actions tried together, affirmed, with the costs or the Cambridge Valiey Bank on tbe appeals to the Supreme Court aod Court of Appeals, to be paid by the referee out of the proceeds of tbe mortgaged premises. Tbe residue of the said Judgment, after the description of tbe premises in Orleans County mentiouod and described in the mortgage sought to be foreclosed In tbe action of the Cambridge Valley Bank, pl untiff. reversed, and a new trial ordered In tbe action of Sarah C. plaintiff, with costs to abide the event. Tbe Cambridge Valley B'uuk vs.

Delano; Worral vs. Exchange Bank of Lookport, Proclamation made and Court adjourned stae die. BROOKLYN ITRWB. Tbe OilfaeBB Reforms CooaBoinee. A meeting of the Citizens' Be form Committee will be held this evening, when tbe Registry law.

which wa submitted on Thursday evening, will be taken up for consideration. It ia rather an important and aa member were furnished with a copy on Saturday morning, it ia presumed that those who discus It will be able to apeak understandingly. It ta thought, questionable, however, even if Committee adopt it, whether the law will meet tbe approval of the Legislature, for the reason that member of that body bave expressed tbe opinion that a law should be framed which shall be applicable to the whole State wblob this is not. Robbery by Carrotlag. do Saturday evening, while J.

H. Van NoRborr. a professor of music, residing at No. 170 Fort Green-place, wa passing through Do Ks lb-avenue, near Elliot-place, be was followed by tSree men, one "of wbom suddenly oangbt bim around the neck, while tbe others attempted to rob bim. fie succeeded in drawing a pistol aad fired, but failed to hit any of them, aod they all three escaped.

His hat aod spectacle were lost-in tbe struggle, but were afterward found. by the Police. No clue I given to tbe robbers, so the detective are entirely power- Brier Note. Tbe house of K. W.

Roberts, No. 211 Wy-ckoff-street, waa entered on Saturday night by some aneak-tbief through the basement door. Tbey stole an overcoat valued at fiO. On Saturday evening Mrs. Taylor, residing No.

411 Dean-street, while purchasing goods in the establishment of Wat. BCBJlowa. Jn'o. ao? Fulten-etroet, bad bar pocke book, eoa-talnlng bsa, stolen. i The Committee of Fifty propose to eon-idor a sew charter and a Restaur law some time this week, but their deliberation a will be rn secret, and tbo-publio will not, therefore, be edified by the diacuaaiona.

On Saturday evening Bxknxbh McGraw, peddler, died la hia wagon in Dean-afreet, sear PearaaU. Wben be left borne tn th nors-tng be complained of a pain la the lungs. leave a wits and four children. i Yesterday afternoon Fatkick Ktlky, re-aiding in Twenty-drst-atreet, Bear Third-avenue, viaited tb house of TuousS Rilkt, No. Fourth-avenue.

Jast after bo entered aaked perm il ou to warn hi baada at tb flre, aad while doing so, fell aad died in a few aaotaanta. Da Saturday eTenlng Johx Douglass, a led real ding at No. a Paoffc Ut, wa oeat by well-dressed maa Into- TnoMraoB groeery. No. TT Atiautlo etreet, with a Bote purportiag to be signed by Mrs.

Lowar, No. ST Heary -street, askmc for tb loaa of SS Ta. Tb boy waa detained, and inuutrVe wer naas which reoolted I'm tbo diooovery that tb aot was a forgery. On tbe 11th inst. Hzkmait 8HOkasJt.

on' whom Chkistiab Kiskki. bad takaa pity and givea employment, Sukokcuk being a reoently arrived emla-raot. and poor, disappeared fron his am player's oho shop, tm K. D-, takxag with htm SaOS an gold ooib, Ob Saturday valng Mr. Kiaaax discovered tb maa promv- eo.

aad bad bin arrested and aearebed. Oa hi I peg bob wera found coosMlorahie isml I BBOy aad valuables j. LOCAL KETTS HI CHIEF. iuw.i Srsajy Jinaoif. a colored woman, fifty- bovob ywavw ox age, one omaeury la a eh voMorday, at box ben.

K. rt MarleB-atreet. XJTwTS A. Dkaw; of No. 463 West Farty aeveath-atreet, while HtttM ate rear wnadow of hi homso.

waa shot la the bead by a ptstot oU. fron a pitol ured by a bey. Thuodosb Bokm- am. ib rony-eigbtn-otreet, wbo was arrested snd I or ted pp la the Twenty-second Precinet etatlon-house. Tbe wound of DaUk ot serious.

ieia HLiitD. Kiko Wabxx of Greenoert. a day or two ago, abet a seal at Shelter Island, which wjob- enreu nve root ia Iengtn ood three feet around the middle. Senator Cock ha introduced hill In the legislature amending tbe charter of Green port. It in some matter extends tae power of th village author! tie.

The Board of Trustee of Flushing have appointed a special committee to Inquire into the expediency of furnlahing la at village with a good supply ot pure water. A hill has been introduced into the Legislate re. by Senator Bk.vwsTT. giving the Bouth-sl do Railroad power extend its main line to different points on the Island. lr.

A. T. Stewart's railroad is to he extended from Farm ingd ale to Babylon. A contract tor the work baa been made for 130.000. with, a stipulation that it la to be com pie tod by the 1st ot August.

Bkjautln ITrjtsit, a Mormon elder, is nowf ou the east end of the Island, arranging matters! for a grand Lttter Day Saints' revival, such asj was held last Winter. The people are mdignact anil threatci to break up the meetings, sbouldl tbey be held. mTKN ItLAND. Tbe new railroad across State Island, from Port Riebmood to Four Corner, a- tne village of -Richmond to TottenvUle or Ward's Point, will be commenced this Spring. The contract Include a forrv-boat to cross the Kills from Port Richmond to Bergen Point, to connect with tbe Central New-Jersev rood.

Last week the bouse of Mrs. Dtjstox. at Cllftou, waa entered and robbed of valuable clothing. Tbe same night a cottage at New-Brighton was also robbed of cloth la-. The table of Mr.

Cosnkucs Pbidb, oeatNew-Dorp. was roobed of a valuable yoke oTnren. wblrn were taken to New-York and aold 'to a butcher in Forty -seventh-street for f70. Tbo thieves esc sped. NEVJERRET.

Mart Ann Dusrmberry. a child of five Tear of age. foil from the stoop of the- bouse No. 333 Henderson-street, Jersey Citv. on Satur day evening, and was Instantly killed.

PKTER Hawlev. a brake man "on the Northern Railroad, was killed near Ridge wood on Saturday afternoon. He was struck by a piece of timber projecting from a passenger-ear. Right Key. Bishop Bayley held a special service, vesterdar.

at St. Marr'a Courcb. New ark, for the purpose of bleosing the new chime of three bells, which has just been placed in the tower. Yesterday morning, three men fell into tbe Morris Csnaj, between Madison-plaoe and Merebant-street. Newark, but were rescued.

Tbe canal banks at thai place are in a dangerous condition, and need looking after. A Race Witboat Breeches Aw Kxrtriag id might 9craei iw a Ioaat Istsvaid VlU la go. Mr. James Bobbins, of Babylon. L.

wss swskeued one nigbt last week by a thief wbo bad entered tbe house, and was walking off with Mr. Bobbiks' pantaloons. He immediately followed, and an ezoitlng chase through the publio streets of Babylon at midnight, was the conse quence, the pursued carrying two pair of inex pressibles and the ouruer none, a nnmoer or friends of Mr. Bobbihs' Anally Joined la the pursuit, and tbe burglar, dropping the extra pair of unmentionables, made the division of clothing more equi table, and also made his escape. Weekly fXa-rawa.

Market. Havaka. Jan. lSA-St'OAk Stock in warehouse al.Havans and MStansaa, 28,136 beves sad 6 ion hhris. Kecelptx of the paat week at Havana and Itatansas.

I.1.70O bores and 1OT! bhds: exported daring the week from Havana and af atansaa k0O boxes and lids all to New. York. Noa. IS to 12 Hatch Standard, lodlnv reals No. IS to SO Imtch Standard, ll rl31 reals, liarket quiet; foreign news is mgorded favorable contracts for futnre delivery continue to be made MoUtasea Hngar oaiet and oomtnal merr.h-antrt reroae to porehaae.

owing to the hlgn demands of holders. Muacovudo Hagar lnlertorf to common firm at 8sSH reals; fair to good re-fininr firm at toOW real Grocery grades firmer bnt not qnotably higher. Badom qmet and weak receipts heavv quoted at tl3 evt BUTTBa flat. rXoUK in fair demaud, bnt at lower rate 3 noted at 114 75o Hi Hams dnll and heavy rerMnts rpress the market American salted, American Snararnred La no in fair demand, kegs, attit M-otlS; rn tans. 17 ntl TR 4 qnlmtsl.

POTATom easier aiarketopeued firm bot close dull, at t6I7lc. Unions heavyiat S3 2'o4. Coal-oil qaiet and wer k. LUKBr.a quirt but flnu 1 White Pine, i-TS Pitch Pine. IM 4 M.

Shook Hogsheads in fair demand at 21 reals. Empty Hngaheads quiet and steady at 11 Tar Arm at S4oS4 26 bbL FREtoHra grmer 1 box of sugar to Northern) and Southern porta ia the United States. f1ti hbd. of sugar to Koithorn an-1 Soutbero ports, Stats. Exchange banyaut on the Dnitsd iststes excited; SO days, currency.

premium short strtat. 4 premtom ao dava gold. 10 Sail oremiam ibort sight, VI 121 pi-emiura on London, nirZtn prcnuom oa Paris. Sl premlnrn. 1 it 7m ataum-jAlo Bwia.

from Li Two Misses Crosby. Mr. and Mr. A. E.

Yatea, D. Lamb, K. Uavioa. Mr. navies, 1 nuecror.

aa r. Colenian. George Burgeaa, Mr. and Mrs. A.

il. Lk-jjIus, U. at. oo'duig, Mr. aod Mrs.

Bradhnit, Mr. and Mrs. F. Georret, nurse and infant, J. A.

Dick. Mr. Vanderbilt. Ml. Newhurg, K.

Le Neva Poster. W. P. Hill. D.

P. Hartshorn. Mr. and Mr. O.

rlideabarg. J. H. Potter. Mr.

Hope, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderbilt, F. I Pratt.

Mias Darling. D. McConven. tleo. Wedelea.

J. A. Bishop. H. E.

Hrowi, C. Bay mood, Mls J. Hill, John Mathaw. Mr. Roebuok, P.

MaodeU. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Taykir, Gen. Bnraaide, 8.

Levy. Jas. Wlllnot. J. V.

Spalding, T. Go 11 lord, J. a. hUsry. Mr.

Smith, Mr. Rutherford. Mrs. Sterling. Mra.

and Mam Taaa na, H. U. Hubert. Taos. Potts, Jaa Duncan.

Oen. Van Allen's servant. H. Buriew, J. V.

Carpenter, Prof. K. Yoemans, a. W. Thorn, Chaa.

Johnston. G. K- Hhepard. Geo. P.

Dewary, Geo. Kantonl, Mr. snd Mrs. Jsrrett, Miss Jarrott, Mr. Bervies, W.

R. Davies. Mr. Kesae, E. Sutton, B.

North, M. BarnsveiLA. M. Eoatman, J. J.

Corrbran. J. M. Engliah. W.

M. Kane. G. G. Braxeo, J.

J. Thompson, A. Glover. Mr. Lincoln, J.

F. Isaacson. In tttom 'hip RUing Star. frm A rpoawoll. Prom Ban Franclaeo Sir Wm.

Clayton. ProL O. Marsh, Col. and Mrs. F.

P. Anderson, Dr. and Mra. A. Holt and daoghterjjames Cook.

L. 8. Steele. J. B.

King. Mr. and Mra. L. A.

Kldndge, George Dodaon, H. R. Haggles, Thompson. Mrs. eV Faber, Mrs.

K. A. Cremony. H. McFarlano.

Mra. R. Nelson ood Infant, Mra. llsa Buxton, Mine Gertrude Troop, Mrs. Mary MeOulre, Miss Flora Claik, Edward Bavtrosa, Mra.

J. A. Salter. Mrs. Bvsn.

Prom A spin wall Hia Kxoelleney Baron von Bnnoaa and aervant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Diehl and children, L. 8.

Bartholomew, Mr. aad Mr. J. Ladd, Mrs. Emille Baberg.

Mr. aad ra. Casahada aad Jacob -Brandos. Mr. and Mrs.

James Lyman and child, Miguel Ssicedo. Alfred La Point. Alfred Igarsa, Frederick Boyd. V. J.

Cis-neroa. From Kingston. Jam. Caps, ood Mra. WhiaV den, George Clare, Capt.

it. liatehmaoa. Ft Be. jAJt. 14 In SUam-tAip OWf Antrp, frumlt.

erpoot Mias Allwood. G.W. H. Anderson. Bev.

Philip Bnrka, Graham Chspua, Mrs. CoolecaB. Mrs. J. CooieeaB, Peter E.

Emorv. Tboa. G. WlUlna, II. B.

Bawalns and ante, Mia Hawkioa, Master M. Jack. bob, W. Jackson, A. Klrkbv.

Mr. O'CnnneU, B. Btchaida, Mr. Thorn psoa. Mr.

WU. J. H. Wilis. Mr, Wilooa, IL Woouwich, snd Ul in tbe BTCriATCkB ALUA1ACK THCT WT.

Bun rises V-32. Bun sou Moon .11 A HIOH WATII THIS PAT. Sandy Hookcll I Gov. Ialand.12.-09 1 HeO MARINE UNTPLLIGENCE. 1 Jaa.

14. Arrived. Hresm-shtp City ef Antwerp, (Br Praon. Livsr-pooi Deo. 2b and Qneenatown 30th, with maa.

and MBsengora to John O. Dale, ExeiieBOBd arronar W. N. W. gales, with heavy see.

the entire passage 1 Jaa. 7. mt. i OS. ma.

40 4S. passed a brig-nggod oteosaer bouBd 14th, IU mues froaa Beady Hook, passed Steanvshlp EaTPS. seBOe lor uverpooa. fekoam ahtp Hen II. witb Bads, aad UvtxuratoB.

Chaeaemaa. Jsa. Ogata to Iivlngsloa, Fox ok ntosm abrp Aewshoot, luctor. New-Bedford, wttb sxiiiu. sud ssaaisigias lo rmrnsrrn st TVnnl Btaaavahip Joha Gibaoa.

Wlaters, Washington and maam ahtn Isoas Belt City Point aad Narfolk. wi SI asm anla Oa Bteam-shrs Eoxiiy B- sauder. Bsrdlck. Ksw. JtM.

aad W. Pass Tt, with qO JrVVBVflsriOam sBtaaaSje frt -'r Basala, Cook. XJtsiuool Dee. xa. aad ijamaislooa Slot, with moae, sad at pssaengera, Fraaoklva.

Jan. X. 1st. it. ton.

IS S4. SB jnmaa earner ooooa ai ma, vi. 46.1 B4t2lv 'j JOT mBCstlVsTs. i 1IIB61 IIBI UTIC.EI I Fxncj IFtttts, Bkbly OrxuBCBted. Mow.

AM mm S7 Breavdway. Cuspadore. Aspbrwwa sas, as tea b.ZTL. ssssoocsr --r ms. m.

T4 hi, n-, 5oos- Pts s-JTwr fit Sam SBk mbj 1 fill 1 at MT a a uiiu naaihaisBtsa Wth. vm MalitaT' Bark Mary, (of Kaomx.) Bsrtahy. I aa. XT a. Broadem 4k Cv vassal hitaey.

1 Brk roJkvang. (Jtar .) EbbsL Port Talbot da. wita rtHrosd Iron to sruer-veaael rtnrarKdjtA Brig WW MsllofT, (of Tstlcl iurfwow. Oat. vvotoa da, with oattou aod hioos to C.

U. MoUjry e6r. Ids RlrdasJJ. Jobaano. Donee.

Oa tmtL, w.tu timber Itenry Baymood recl to aw A Srhr. CbaiMo MlUer, tar Ksw mr-. umv IO J. girowB. 1 to aator J' vfells.

Grand Macao, with sab t-hrl'pigl raad 00 it BAMaOB RocUasa. with haas 'I'H; Ned Shaw. Bocklasd, with hsm la J. at. Btwea Behr.

tntfyrlss. Jobbsoo, Fort Johoaoo. lor Bov pJrCbaraa Kaat, Parfcarsoa. Part Jaaaasa. tor Hohr.

Iaisad Belhx, McMara. Port JokBSasl tar Boston. Hehr. Sarah B. CUrborne.

Port Jobssan, too. hrWarroa Gates. Smith, Port Nehr. H4ea Mar, Ntckorooa, Phuadarpaia, lor Boa-ton. Kehr.

Prank Jims as. I Nash, pfaahsthport, mr ProvMlsaeo, Hhr. Kersda. Campbell, Pert Johcaoa. for I lest q.

evehr. Maxon. Hatch, Ellxaheihpert. tor Pnrtoaa. Hchr.

Urt-eie, Nelaon. Viiginla. for Nsw Hsveo. Krhr. Kaipire.

Bsxer. Virginia, for PrnTkdeMe I' Hehr looiao. Calais, wit lumaer to maates WIND uusrt, treso. N. dear.

By Telegraph. BOSTON. Maajc. Jaa. Arr istk.

irk RDbb. tram Tark'a laiaadt tir A aires, from Km 1 sn4e I4th. stesmera Kaniana. from Llveriiool. aad tr" Balum; barks t'smbeia.

from Alges Bar teegantieeok. from Leghorn, and Mertiiu Biover. from Nao -Orleans, brtas vsrak Harrto. frr Ardroaasa: Brglna, tiom uriciia 1 da, from Havana Below Ship Aaa Deeator. from TAwbsoI; hark, Daring, fn.31 PhUadelr-hw for Porllaad.

Bay. uracs 'bbs a aaa svmaaskru, CHAP.LfcTON. Georgia, from New-York. -J ABJV-Arr: Btean Hid. steamer Jsaes Adger, for New.

York brig sex. for Norfolk brig Gem gis. for Georrotowa. S. t'j schr.

Florence Rodger, far forehead City schr. W. L. Abbott, tor Jsckaunville aebr. K.

Jsrksnoviiis. fAVANNAn, Ga. Jaa. 14. Arr.

from Orient. Loos Iaiaad. brig Frenusr, Vl.NEYARDHAVKN.Jta.lt Arr. aehrs. Panal A Bailer.

BalUmore, tor Boatua Lillv. WUmtugtoo. N. C. tor da; HardlDlao, lloboken.

tor do Ijgatat the East and Nettle Cashing, dix, for Lynn; RlaoaaL Newcastle, for Danver Clara Kaakln. WllmianoeJ N. CL. for Kentnebank tdshn Port JnhniAn Aw Bw land. I 1 hkl.

arhrv. BinndeL Lacria Carr. Nettla rslitai Sardiouui ai.d Idaho. A. Al.

wind 8. fresh eiear. i Partira Porta. KrWRBTOX. Jimsieo.

Jul 7. Am Dee. K. Outara, from Macblaa: tttar Llcht. from.

New-Vork. jnin. v. n. cston.

iron i-once, 1 isn. from -Nsw. York brig John McDonald. fiom Calais, N. r.

-Jan. aehrs. I on a. from Guadalope; Fsany JCsaW ing. from Port-an-Prince.

1 Bid. Dee. xs. brig J. Welch.

ifor Philadelphia I Bohra Fanny Elntr, for Phiiadelnbia: Keea. mt New-York Fred. Smith, New-Yoik via Old Harter. -J4th. brig mi Carlos, New-York, 'via Mdk Rier: aehrs.

Fred. Kmith. New-York via Old Harbor starv O. caneso, for Nsw-York. Xh.

aehr. H. Eatoa. for New-York; Jaa. 4.

schr Starlight, lur Ksw. York. Mh. brig Peterseo. for NeW-Zork srhr.

tm. tarlo, for New-iork. 1 1 A ar 1.S wall. N. G- Jan.

t. Arr. I Dee. SL stssoMS Taeraaman, from BoathampOia 24th. steamer ot.

numas. xrom uveipeol 1 i ri. rismborg: 2Atb. bark Kthsar Aueu. New-Yoik; Shth, steamer Maitlniqus, tram Mt.

Naaalre: I7lb. atraninr BiaUiar Mlaa. New. York; aith, bog Cncls Sam. and laaioa jtay 1 sum.

steatimr Hanover, rrom Mremen svta. steamer Honuuras. from Mitral America: xiat. ateamer Chill, from Cailao Jan. 1.

schr. Alfred Keea. from New-York 3d, steamer Boraasia. from rOTO. mua: American, irom Ll erpnol coosutat on, trout San Francisco Vi, ateamen.

Tasinanian, toil havens, Ac: Areguipa fivm Cailao. Sid. Dec i. steamer ticexu Qneen. for New-York Slat.

etemer King Willis for Bremen xo, steamer Elbe, for Southampton 38th. hark K. Hhalta, inr aiooiie: ateamera -isitmania, lor uartnagenai Buraama, for Ht Mariba Caiuers, fur CaUao Stthe brig Wm. urloa. for Carthagena and New-York bark K.

Bavlls. for Mobile 1 Mh. steamrr Baaaa. for Laguayra 31at, Btramer Uoata Htra, lor Ceatrst America 'crauinio. mr oau rTaaeisoa: Thomas, for IJverpool, via Kingston Jaa.

1. alevnor r. n- UP. X'htli ffl Calls Id. Rising Star, for Ne TIFFAKY UNION-SQUARE, DIAMOND MEEOHANTS.

CO ADVERTISERS dvjjriDff to trad in Good Company, and cf being fa vorablyj introdoeed ts' CUSTOMERS throegbout the City aad eonntry. will Sod Hearth and Home th cheapest weekly paper for their ass. boea ass a) paya the beet, aad oasts th least Is proportion ts ca eolation The edltJona ot HEARTH AND HOME aay bv creased week by week, running 9l.w40. 30.SSS S3.0OO snd 40.000, until at the present boa I 45.000 to 50,000 Are Printed and Circulated to Snbactiberf. Th InteUigeal thrifty, buyiag 1I11111 Sad It )oo what they want, It la adapted to th whole family.

and is BEAD AXXi THROUGH. Advertisemeotssf patent aad qaack BMdirines, as. eopUve achenms. swiadUng agsBcias. sad aarafiaalS -pen lea ar more rigorously OTOIuded than from aaXj ether jourssl.

except the owrtoaa At laarfortst The roadst. know this, sad thorefor readily patra ia those wbo are admitted. For foil parpen mrs ss area W. A. FITCH, aaaartataadt ad-rartomg department.

i OBAaOB JCDD at CO- Puhnssara, -Ha X46 Broadway. Nsw-Tors EEEE0VAL. PflTilEH STYI1 HAVE BEMOVED THElB Cabinet WarerooniSj TO. 375-389 Lexiiion-i 41S1T 491 BlTaVa-t-a-. NEAB JHB QKAND OE3TEAI.

PO. FUBITITiTRE, tjpholsteey; DECOEAllOIIS Dry IaIoiiopoler 'i -r--t V-- Or MEIDSIECX 4k TBat FSTtSITB CEtJtJaJPAs3iat I BCMIi. B.ek.AIVD AJ" FOB SVSAJ THE PBJJICJJAl. OBOCK 1 4 i AJU HMMCMAMV.