New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-10

b..es on .orrd jubiIo.,7hy nor religion; and.
Hl,,oa, The carrv this false sentiment is d-rr
v. the noIa beng of is to the Other
therefore. - 81, -, -, . -, - -
.ef ur by honor and lie,. 70 s-curr Tor ae
Red Man euoynen, of bis rights. and 10 res-d the
Br.S That the nob.- tr.it. which the Inasn known
possess. and he rsp progress which individuals -Ga even pe
h.s are atns civil zston and science. de-cnstate tst
genial Influences the, destined to Al hsn"faoe P
aad perp.t'i,y sEnors the families OF the earth
Es,olred Tssi Committee Of D. now sFroiotsd 20
dr. pan which shall BE- worthy Of natl adoption Tor TIE
presented when the Committee ready 70 report a. su early
adjourned meeting.
FrSlRAL oY rHE REv. SAMUEL +. CoRyIsH-The
founder Of the First Colored Presbyterian Church in
this CITY the Rev. Samuel Z. Cornish died at his late
residence in Brooklyn on Saturday. He was % yeas
OF ace at the time Of his death.
Yesterday morning large and respectable corsre'
CATION, both white and colored, assembled in Shiloh
Presby tersn Church to pay their last tribute to his
memory previous to burial The funeral services wore
conducted as follows The Rev. Mr. Garnett of the
Shiloh Presbyterian Church read the opening hymn,
Servant of God well DONE" &c; the Rev. Mr..
Jocel,n Of the American Home Missionary Society
read several portions of Scripture; the Rev. f. p.
Rogers Of the Plan-street Presbyterian Church, New
ark offered prayer; the Rev Fl. NJ. Wilson of Emsn-
! uel Presbyterian Church, Eew-York, read another
bvmn which was sung and the Rev. DR.. Potts of the
L
Fifthavenue Presbyterian Church preached the fune-
raj sermon taking for his text III Timothy y. 6-S:
"For ready b. offered, and the time Of my De,
IiDd Ssyt T oal & .neesS qsn there sfsf aid Sp
for Of righteousness which tae Lord the h,eou
/ them al that love his appearing"
| After brief but interesting Introduction, the Rev.
| Doctor divided his subject into the following heads:
l. The Christian race &fieut one H. The Christian
race /. good ILL., The Christian is temporary, aud
limited in ". The Christian 10 the preur'o
/ Of reward and triumph
In conclusion, Dr. Potts stated that Mr.. Cornish and
himself had been young together. He remembered
when he used to come to his fathers house in Phila ie
pha and recte his Latin lessons when he was prepar-
ing for the ministry. He then as he has been in
after Efe modest and retiring in disposition, but indie
+ fatigable as Gospel minister lie had been dstIn-
( gushed among his people by his efforts to elevate
! them in social point of view. He had been faith
fu and righteous member Of the NewYork Presbytery
and he had no doubt that all who knew him during his
career on earth, could testify to his excellence as
man and as minister. All be could add, would be the
counsel to follow in his footsteps be followed in the
footsteps of Paul. whose end had been graphically
described in his text.
. The Rev. Mr. Roe announced the closing hymn, DR..
Potts pronounced the benedicon, and the congrega-
tion dismissed.
In addition TO the gentlemen named, the Rev. DIR.
{ Wood Of the American Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions, Lewis Tappan, VIM. Goodel the
Rev. Mr.. Martin Of Buffalo. Dr. Pennington of New
( town and others, well known, present, and at
tended the funeral
The Nyw-ESGIAyD BANK Bill CAsE.-festeriay
afternoon the Of Mr. Underhill, apprehended on
charge of issuIg bills on the New England Bank OF
Fairm curt Maine IA chimercal institution, was re-
sumed at the Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Kelly. Officers Roach and Poole OF the De-
teciive force brought into Court the plate from which
The bills had been printed As before stated, the bills
I are of the denomination of tens and twentes, and
/ were both printed from the same plate.
! The aboye-named officers are still actively engaged
/ in the matter and il is believed that IN few days
quite number Of the downtown brokers who have
been dabbing in the stnf will be arrested and ar
ragned before the Police Court to answer. Mr.. VIII
cox from whom Mr.. Undertl alleges that lie received
the 100 found in his possession appeared in Court at
! The requost of the officers.
| Mr. VIM T. Bliss the superintendent. o: the firm Of
Rawdon, Wright, Hatch s. Eiscn, whose place OF
business is at No. IS Exchange place, Testified that
come time in October OF November, Sj7 the firm re-
ceytd letter purporiiug to be from n. I. Downing,
in relation to the prices for engraving plates he
was shout starting bank. Mr. Bliss replied, stating
prices and terms OF payment, when subse 4uently
person representing himself to be A. s. King called on
him Bliss at his Office, and represented that ne WAS
sert by Downing to make arrangements in detail about
the New England Bank. King made come selections
for the vgpete and price for engraving the plate for
$40 and so bills together with printing and number
ing 5000 impressions, amounting to Sl5O,ooo, which
ssd impressions shipped by Kingsley * Go. to
Boston. in accordance with the order received from
Downing. Mr. Bliss further testified that the plate
now in possession of the Court is the same shsS was
prepared by the said firm, and tire same from which
sad bills engraved. King the Only person
who called upon the firm in relation to the msnu!ac-
ture of the billA
The Magistrate ssid he wogld not take any more
evidence AZ present, whercupon Mr. Spencer Counsel
for Mr.. Unierhill, offered brief argument to the
Court. He contended that on tic papers before the
Court there was uot particle Of evidence upon when
to hold the accused. IL Penns yana and other States
in the Crion i: a crime for any party 70 ise or
have il bis possession any shinpaters OF bills purp"H
ing be Of bank not in existence or regularly char
tered. Ths, his client had been guilty OF any iai'e
prrtense in the matter had not even been SHOWN.
Mr.. Cnderhll had purchased pair Of boots and hsd
given the Icron who brought them to his room IN the
hotel an order on tie clerk Of the establishment, ana
the clerk had without his knowledge or consent ten