The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK CATHOLIC REFORMATORY. Lecture of Dr. Ives at the Cooper Institute. PRESIDENCY OF ARCHBISHOP M’CLOSKEY. His Enthasiastic Reception by the People. The LIustitution to be Bnlarged and Improved. SPEECH OF ARCHBISHOP M’CLOSKEY, Rey Bey Ree The long- promised lecture of the Rey. L. Silliman ives ‘was dolivered last evening before a large and attentive @udience. It was under the auspices of the Father Matthew societies of New York and Brooklyn, and the eubdject chosen ‘The necessity and object of the Vatholic Reformatory of New York.” Among the reverend gen- tlemen present on the platform we noticed the Ke Wather Starrs, recently Administrator of the Diocese, the Boy. Wm. Quinn, Advisory Chaplain of the Reformatory the Rev. Fathers Hecker, McNierny, Birdaall, O’Calla- @ben, McKinney, Meohan of ireland, White, Morrogh, &c. Besides these ecclesiastical dignitaries there were wevoral prominent civilians present. Among others we rved Hon. Jas. B. Nicholson, Hon. Judge Daly, Judge jolly, John McKeon, John Kelly, Chas. O’Cooor, Isaao ©, Bell, John £. Devlin, Judge McCunn, Counsellor Shee- Han, Richard O'Gorman, Mr. Roberts and the Rev Mr. Meehan, of the county of Clare; Fathers Becker aod Bweeney, of St. Joba, N. B.; Me(Glin, &c. At about ten minutes past eight o'clock His Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop McCioskey, who had acce; the position of president on the occasion, appeared upon ‘the platform, The lecturer foliowed bim at @ short a: ance. Loud applause swelled up at once trom every side Of the room Qn coming forward, the Most Reverend archbishop eata— THE ARCHBISHOP'S REMA! Lapms anv Guntin: Permit me to say that ip a) vening it is not with che purpose or desire of making an addre: ly object is simply to fotroduce the venerable lecturer of the evening. {u fact, the latter assertion is euperfi:ous, for Dr. Ives is w &oowa to you all. He needs oo introduction trom me He is, perhaps, even better koown to you than myself, 1 only’ avail myse:t of this public oppor. tunity afforded me to give aa assurance of my @arnestness and the iwterest I feel io ne noble duatitution called the Catholic Reformatory of ‘oity. AN doubts and hesitations have been dispelied by acts and solid arguments. The institution oow appeals ‘to Catholics ¢ here for their warm support. (A lause.) [ 6hail not further detain you from the privi- ge and enjoyment awalting you than morely to say that Tbave visited the institution. There are in It two de- Fores paoneapel for boys and the other for gir! It de- lighted me to see how much good hus already beea done, ‘notwithstanding the obstacies to be overcome. Larger Duildinga and more ample grounds were needed, and for these it was necessary that a direct appea! should be made to the generosity of the {riends of thecause. The time is coming When the Catholic Reformatory will take ite rank among the first {vatitutions of the kind ‘n the ‘world. That it shall become go is not with the tnetitute, ‘Dut with the community at large. Hore their ep: ‘Bs well ac ti tempora) wants uitended to, Si ao tution deserves the fuiless success. Let ue help %0 make it 80. The Right Rev. Archbishop theo introduced the iec- ~@uror of the evening, she Rev. Dr. S:t:man ives, who @poke as fol!ows:— DR. IVES’ ADDRESS. / 3 Lapine avn GaytTLEMeN—| have the honor and the privi- dege of speaking te you to-night im bebaif 2! “the ‘Bociety for the Protection of Dystitute Romaa Caihotic “Children in tbe city of New York " z @teuggle against seciariag opposition for cear'y three months, was Gcaily incorporated by the Leg our State on the 14th day of April, 1865—a itt! ‘than eighteen mocths ago. Its object cantly expressed in its t which is ‘Gestitute Catholic children ” doubt the need of such efforts made by the bene the protection of No intelligent person cac tution, For, after ali the nt in this great city te pro. tect destitute children (and few cities cao boast more), @he vast multitude of litte ones whose wacte stil cry Cor protection, ts ecough of tteeif, 1 wiil act eay to Justify this cew effort. but to exact {1 of us as etern aod sacred duty. The organized asyiumg are nearly all said to be fuli—at least the Carnolic asy- dums are, and still the Iaces and bywaye of eur city are Never io the history of (b's city bas ‘nfant wretched move stalked forth insuch multiplied and such humill- ‘@ting forms, { speak not (rom 1% im the corrupt age of Auj ‘That ‘eve pagan Rom id frightful decle never witneseed ® more rapid morals, nor wit 4 among Certain ciaases of the young @ more utter dwregard of bonor, of trutb and piety, and even the commovest decescies of life Extraordinary @ (this statement may sce, its neverthe.ens a etate- ment of fact, and | think tt not dificuit to define the - Some persons refer i to the rapid influx of for ego population; but | trace it to the spirit of Ini deiily, of insubordination to Aimigbty God, (hat de cherisbed among us. | admit thst toa certain a and to a certain sense this fore furnished a considerable portion of the which sucb immorality bas been produced. active principle or busy agent in the work Another th:ng, and attribuiaole to quite another caxee. You will say perbaps that under tbe prompt‘rg? of ebarity muob bas bees Jouve wocheckthisevil. I reply that m addition much ander tbe owme of charity bas been done to foster and tocreasethisevil & mMsat, efforts dowing from # vesire to do wctuaily do barm; somtimes trom ignorance, ecme times irom false zeal, sometimes ‘rom faise principies. Ab (mocise of true charity may sometimes be preverted ‘or misdirected by some other predomirating :mpure A work may commence with a view to a most caeful and end, which its progress may be u abeerve ®& very diferent one. Let tliustrate-—A number of | destiute famities Ia upen our shores seeking prctection and eubsistence ty. They are strangers, and know itttle of the ¥ and difficulties to be encountered ‘u their new Their extravagaot expectations are not reat- ized. Where they bed been assurea of ready employ- ment, high wages and encouraging sympathy they expe rience only cold jooks, hard ‘nbor aod scapty remunera- tion, Sickness overtakes them, dobt turns them out of rings upoo (bem its ¢maii earoings are ec B door their piteous tale drives them to exaggeration, to fnisehood somotimes to the most wreiehed haunts of ¥} them from starvation, Pubilc sympathy i Measures are adopted to rescue these uofortunates from their deplorable condition. Here, then, may be tl Promptings of cbarity—the enlistment’ of the henrt im a good and praiseworthy enterprise. But guppose these ehildren ditter from their benefactors in Feligion. Here a temptation ariees to win them from the faith of their parents. The teraptation prevails. Steps fare taken in effecting this purpose to place a bar between these children and their parents, to sever the powerful fie which binds them to the parental heart and the parental tufluence, Concealment is first resorted to. ‘veil of secrecy 8 drawn over the proceeding—parental inquiries are bailed—the yearnings of the mother a lied by tales of wonderful advantages to her child and promises of their speedy restoration to her arm Yer this while they are uodergoing © secret pr Dy which, it i@ hoped, that every trace of their earty faith and Mlial attachment will be rooted out; and, Analy, that their traneportation to that indedioite region, the Far West’ with changed views and lost parentage, will effectually destroy every association which might revive in their hearts @ love for the religion of which they have been robbed—the religion of their parents, Here, then, a new principle has Leen at work. What charity commenced fanaticism bas grossly perverted, or what wo had supoosed charity, turog out to bo only sectarian zeal. We bad looked for & reat benofit, and behold x grpat wrong: fou! injustice ag been practiced And what isthe pleat Why, that oth the community and the children are better of by thetr reparation from vicious parents, Suppore we w mit this _plon—carry out the principle apon which it ® Dased. Thoapplication must be universal, Wealth can plead no exemption, If, for any reagon aod by any m 1 can justly deprive ‘the poor family of its ch surely, for the same reason and by the same means May inflict the same deprivation upon the rich, But is there no withering vice among that class?—no fou! exam- ples to debauch the minds cf their olf. spring and make them =a community? Let them reflect what wi feelings, what their estimate of the act, should some powerful neighbor through the power of the State, and op the vory pion utged by themselves for taking away tho rights of the poor, take away thelr own rights— doprive them by steaith of ebildren of their love. Alas! what bas become of the command of our Savioar and our God, ye would that men @hould do to you, 80 do yo to them?’ Let us proceed a step further. Thoee poor parents are not all viclous. Seldom are bob parenie 40 afamily so, Often neither Is 80. But seppoee one of thom ts, If you will, let it be, aa ts too genersily the case, the husband and father, The wife and mother i exemplary. flor ailiictions have only beightened be roty and vjrtue, Her heart, it is (rue, is oimow’ broken y the noglect and brutal treatment of Lira who bad sworn to protect and comfort hor: but it rests upon her God, Besides, she chorishes a fond hope that God will, in some Pply the piace of him who bas proved 60 faith. or. There is a little boy who nosties at bor .ot plays around her kneo aod looks up with infant fondness and pity into her serrowful face. To bim her wounded Leart ts clinging. She cherishes the hope that at come future day this child will be her support acd comfort: And she looke to the influence of the Catholte faith upon bim to {nsuro tiie blessed result She watched bis infant stops, and taxches fis infant lips so o an they cao utter to prononnce the aymbols of ber igion, Obi is there & heart #0 insensibie—so devoid, L will aot say of Tour axmoathy. bul of fidelity to the principles of tho Cuion gives asmernnce to the conwtry that ia mtereste from apy department of the youtD is ® (aise philosophy, abd cal ad man. Tois bring avo! whic is, that whetner it relates to poor children or to rich, be conducted with economy and trusted to the difforeat Otborwise it ts without character, witbout security to morals, and to wasteful expenditure, ion of children and tor the reprobation me to souch lightly upor New York, by the Livcotn and Jobnsor Campaign Club, in honor of the Univn triumph at the late election IT regret that my public duties compel me to forego the pleasure of participating with our {riouds ou thas in- leresting ocorsion, The Presideutial election of 1864 will, im all coming time, bo regarded as ono of the most memorable events of tho nineteenth century. It Look place in the midst of a civil Convulsion without a parallel in the history of aations. The questions submitted to the verdict of the people were HOt O! temporary interest or expediency, euch as, om pre- vious Occasions, bave arrayed our countrymen im oppos- ing pirtios, but they involved the perpetuity of frow ta etitubions on this comtinent. ball bo preserved; that al tBe commonest feelings of a human being, as to and play the destruction of such hopes? And yet such by duily destroyed, sod those considered the for multitude for the last ‘eye—cases in which, on the plea juer poverty amd benefiting societ; m has been cruelly deprived of ber and under the gad conviction that he is to be doprived Of what to her is doarer than live iteelf—the fait, ope religion; that she is Lever, nor uave been Flo said that chirty~ 20 longer be unrepresent- The appromening portant than any thet bed who claim to race. Cases, pasted under iny 0} question i, are we dolog better? We have Plans, OPtxioed our aot of incorporation, and under the auto iy of the State, proceeded im Our work for some eighteen montbs. cipies of action more wise aod sx! coeas il if is en- f Cbristivns, ed of misropresested. Congross would be more previousity convened. more ata.rivand enduring bas ople the cause of justice and Dumanity jessimgs What flowed from the perpetuity of repubitcam than those we have reectod? for the protection of has shisided itself against the tem 2a of oLuer denominations by not reco the police magisirates may pro- Bounce them destitute of friends and kindred, for, bow- on for every feel that the right aod the responsibility to di- Tect the faith of the child ia, rst of all, with the parent, and then with the church to which a@ or she belougs. By acting upon this principle we «void ali unjust inter- ference with parental claims on witu the great guarantee of our government, which secures to every one under 118 Protection “the right to worsbip God according to the Gictates of his own conscience ” Sumo reason we insist upon the right to traiu Catbolio in the Catholic faith. enacted in our charter that “Whenever tho of kin of any Catholic ohtid about to bo committed, shall request trate to commit tho lt becomes, to short, or t# liable to become, in the bands of designing men, a Bn. tem of fraud and peculation, which every wise man will For thig reason the late able and venerated Arebbiskop of Now York struggled for years egainst the State system of education, and-strove, by every just means, to get by charter from the State the ing of destitute Cath lic chitdren ta i# to his lamented death his efforts the act of incorporation und § work is the Beppy result. Siu we succeed to realizing his hopes? His first and last counsel was do vot attempt too much at once. The Inst! tution must bave its tottering ivfancy, ite grad growth, before it can stand up iu the full strength of if Ht is stilt in its infancy. to provide shelter for only « small portion of those who Our charter allows us, it is true, toreceive three classes of destitute children— thoso entrusted t) ue by the voluntary acts of the pa- rents, those committed to us by the police m: and those trans'errod to us by the Commissione lie Charities and Correction, present to be satisfied with temporary buildings, and owing Wo the difficulty of procuring sufficiently large ones, we bave been compelied to content ourselves with re ceiving only & single class of children—those committed And those we should not have been able to retain but for the kind co-operation of those active and fuitbful friends of the poor—our Commis. sioners ol Public Charities and Correction. Still, with all these drawbacks, our record shows that wo have recetv- ed during our short existence about elevoa hundted dos- titute Catholic children, and that the prompt liberality of our Catholic benefactors bas enabled us to support and inatruct them, at an expense of vearly forty-five thousand doliars; of which sum only seventeen thousand dollars bas been contributed by the Btate, while have received three times that Satholic children’? tion to prosetyte Ret Bantiate (0 oppose. @ Tho Union Press—Distinguisbed throughout tt > tate canvass by ability and courtesy, as well as Dy the bo mows Ade: ity to sb>groay cause Ht advocated Hom Hokace Graxixy was introduced ag “the vodiew, proudest and most watobful Hie affirmed to jJourvaliets in the tase conven fought (or prigsiple, while their talked about todrviduals the course which the Cnion prews puraied since tbe mineuced, especially in rendering & an@ devotion to cow Hin paased an eloquent eulo-' Wadsworth eo@ In conclusion Mr G. ga memory of General James 8, Wadsworth and of biv ‘etlow #0 State, who nave given their lives to their country—aall- Hons of grateful hearts wulform their enduring mom Th's toast was drack standing eo@ tm elienee, the band play:ng ai appropri ‘The Restoration of Civil Righte in the Rebellious Matee—Let the fundamental condone be Liberty aad Unioa, with Froedorsto all Keaponded to by Davia Dudley Fieta 8 Our Foreign F It 19 our prineipie We abatt foil except in cases whi perhaps, to see nim mor tt rovtal guidance—is taught, porbaps, become callous to all sense of duty *‘to honor ai bis father and mother,’ and she, poor woman, has, in addition toa drunken busband, the wrotcbedoess of a lost cbild! What say the advocates of buman rights to this? What say the believers in the commandment of It is decided that the Ucion juppressed, Sat that de. oop 100 to ‘all who partici- pated, io behalr of the Union, ta the contest. Leas While the copgpicuous action taken by the Lincoln aad Johnson Campaign Clud, in effectin, they moet to honor, will forever be Satisfaction to its member President of their choice must be sustained by th pathies and active co operation in his efforts Pp the rebellion and restore peace and tranquillity to the nation (with equal rights tail) go ardently desired by all true Union meu, and by poue more than by the l’resi- control of the t thiscity. Just pr were successful, on the warchtower epab\ieao speakers aod the result whien urce of profound t forget that the oppowenty ContinLueMy loy apoke at length of Hooor thy (ather and mother, that thou mayest \d which the Lord thy God will give thee.’ Suppose we stifle the cries of the heart- broken mother—that we datter ourselves that Almighty ill pot, for this cruel outrage (as He is certain to ject us to condign punishment, and simply ask {fect of this disregard of God’s comma: ment upon human society What the destiny of a raco oi men brought up from infancy without the humanizing infiseoce of a mother’s love? What the destiny of a race of cbildren trained to disregard their obligations to pa- rd their counsels, to despise their religion, © their memory’ Show mg such a race (and if the present policy continues you will s.0n be adie to do 60)—show'me such a race, and I will show you ove devoid of affection, of human sympathy, of all those affection which an All-wise Creator hae Provided to bind Hig creatures together im social con- ‘That wasa sad day for the civilization of this false philanthropy attempted, for its ends, te lower in the eyes of children the duty to their parents, or the sacredness of ithority—as it was @ fatal blow, aimed ot 'y foundations of the social structure. children to put & low estimate upom the parental claim to their obedience, and you give them the most effective Jesson of insubdcrdination to all rule and all goverament. erence for those who are the instruments of their being, and who nourish their fofancy, and whom Almighty God bas made their first aud Spiritual guides, and you take(rom them a vital princi 4 controlliug power, which can never be restored deprive them, in the very beginning of of that eubordinati go ueedful in every Why 18 it that. nowad i lived upon ti It has been able soldiers of the nation To this ond it is “have sought its protection Other distingursbed berces dent. ‘The subjoined sentiment is proposed for tho occasion, ebild to our Catholic which you will do me the honor to present to the com- Magistrate must graot ides, to insure a proper inculcation of the (atholte b in our institution, the managers, who bave placed the male department under the the Christian Brothers, and the female departmeat under the maternal care of the Sisters of Charity, and «both under the epiritua! guidance of w xoodly presidentrevery child committed to the institution will be thoroughly trained in the faith and morality of tbe Gospel as re- vealed and entrusted tothe Catbolic Church. There will be Lb questionable 2pinions; uo rents, to disre; in ’residential Election of 1864—Ite results will be bailed with joy by he friends of freedom and bumanity throughout the world, Very respectfully, your obedient JP. tof the Central But, boing obliged for the mediate direction of Caar.es S. Srancem, Esq., Pre tender ties of Union Lincoin and Jobason Campaign Club, New York to us by the courts. do justic® end to require y in our iutercourse wil ‘no it examypies of mig! again-t right, which bave been set us in past bistory, We shall jusist apoo right against woaiever might io the pre- sont crisis and in our (ubure career. Hoa. Wituiam M. Evarts was called upon to respond; and, just before he rose Senators Morgan, of New York, and Sherman, of Ohio. entered tbe ba: presence was the s.goal for loud ap- Evarts proceeded to rer!y to the toast. id, was the fast hope of the rebel - expectation of opportunity to foreign nations—the enemies and rivals of the republic, varts continued in his peculiar classic etrain to di the sentiment, concluding witt the (ollowing Loast:— administration of our choice hes been ag wise and as fortu ‘The first regular toast was given — The President of the United States—He noeds no other eulogy than that whteb bas just been pronounced by the American people ia his triumphant re-election. Hon, Avram Waxeman responded as follows:— SVBECH OF HON, ABRAM WAKEMAN. CiarrMAN AND Gawriamnn—Ié ts usual on festive i pags the same of the President with silent 1 am told and can wel} see that on this occasion our voices should Join heartily tn congratulation upon the overwhelming popular majority that bas placed the belm: of State in bis sturdy hands for four years more in trying to speak 40 this mame L may well bo embar- rassed I [ mistake oot most of the gevtiemen around me Portion of their time fur at least t d eulogizing Abrab: ws that they ha country when prosy: pect Profession of neutrality—all will be distinct and Catholic, The aim of our tnstruction and discipline ie to send forth our shildren with minds freed from the distractions of commingled sects, against temptation by acertain faith, ap abiding bope, We regard this as the first and most essential thing to be done for them, without which all else will be of little or no value; all gise will be devoid of any reasonable security to the bappiness in this world of the world to come, et hail at twelve o'clock, The ¥ from them proper a never failing charity. How, then, are we to meet the demands that open us ig the future? At the pri veinthe io. moment we have in the in- hundred children, besid to which we Every article of In the next piace, we ask by the in- ternal regulations of the inst'tution, to produce among the children committed to uz feelings of contentment and self respect. The matin body of them come from But as they ars committed for various ‘ancy, some for desti- eld each ebild from digrace in Dy concealing the thus making the workshop depend good Hezce we have among tbe inmates no disorder or disagreement arising (rom ‘Wutual taunts aod sncer@in regard to previous miscon- Our object ts to displace to the min the reckless spirit which tep of their progress in life. we bave no children? That conduct of (oregm bave spent a «| a ae tad last three mont Lincoin, This joyous festival auocessful enlogies, and I congratulate them one and all of thetr labors; but I feel that in am agsombly of those who bave defended and praised him so well, urther defence or praii in expense during the y: We are cut of debt, it is true but our funds are o with a prospect of advance, cases—some for vice, some fo ‘ation—we are sbe view of bis or ber companion: Particular case of each ccmmitm atanding of @ child tn the school or 9. The Monroe Doctrine—he osttous of Europe muss ‘abiie by the kuow'edge thal the thas been devoted irrevocably to the ar: dependence and the epirit of That they no sooner escape (rom their than they stalk forth tn the costume, 48 and self-consequence of adult 10008, our cars, cur omnibuses and all places where different ages and ciasses resort, and who would suppose, from what passes there, that age, or rank, or sacredness of function bag really aoy claim upon the respect of child- + Where are the modesty, and reveren: abd uncbtrus:veness among children which charaoteri: the age of our fathers? { will not say, {a acswering this ‘stem which separates poor children rents ts the cause of a!! this. But T will say 1s, when a general tendency ny yo @ bard and try drop are crowding exhausted, and we are just entering w What are we to do? Chi! ta upon vs ip multiplied pumbers from the courts. accommodations are too |'mited for those ‘What steps can we jake (o austain ou jhe rising demands? First, we must have commo- mgs—Ddulldings of our own, cation, to trades, and to ail the institution. We can comma ira, witb wbat we baveon hand and what wo bave in prospect and promise, to be; ‘We must enter upon it with promptress befall our glorious ent we must bave holp from the State, justice,@ proper regard for ‘A sense Of justice Wo are doing the work of the which ebe bas oot only autborized, but commanded us ‘We are placed under the necessity of providing (or those Catholic children which are committed to us Other simitar institutions, under the are receiving (rom her the most . Ninety dollars is the quota lowed for each child annually tn the Juvenile Asylum, mount ‘@ raised by taxation upon 4 of Catholics as well ag nt State will oot withhold from us ice bounty so 'iberally bestows upon others. A proper } prompt her to he'p us, speedily ieara a Aweriean contin principles of republican freedom. ‘The PRestpent, on road'ng the above toast, made-some complimentary ‘and efoquent remarks in retersnce to General and Senator sherman, and ca..ed upon Senator Morgan to respond, who complied. Souator Sumaman, 99 rising, was recolved with tremea- Three cheers were proposed acd heartily ‘The Seoutor thon pro- upon the suecer swaddling cloins th from me would seem use- IL may not be too late, however, for us, his friends, to ferm some clear and calm estimate of this re- in some respects peculiar: mi fate of our country It is the peculiarity. of great and remarkable men that their characters can- y agreed upon people at farge, or olten by their friends avd associates. Great men are original, unique fall in with the ordinary descr! ‘uot be measured nor described by tho rules by which common herd are ticketed and disposed of. Thus coln has proved a diMeult subject to those solve every man by their vwa little theory ‘Like most great, original he won't lie etraight upon any theo the public mind has not been id markable and eresot to 068 is now’ indis- which made solubly cobnected. so by the substitution of feelings of self-respect. hope of calling into e: development and strength to the This bope as io this work. Fe Ee ade ise and giving tail tho Secretary of State, made feer wich the cox! toast was abuormal—they do not ptions of men, oi ot bas seldom been disap. pointed, Lads committed to us andor circumstances 4 pecullar discouragement, extreme viciousness, ba: our discipline Ul this is seen 40 ex: 18 manifest to discourage and decry parent tcroughout the land, it becomes doubly the duty of every wise man to abstain from whi d to endeavor by Proposed: 3 10. The Judiciary af the United States—The momen- tous legal and consti revellion require at the bead ef ibe Supreme Court of the country a jurist cf profound, Kaow!edge, unsuilied purity, and of ‘tried Odelity to tbo cagse Of universes in conclusion he ntl ft economy, will insure 1%. ‘owing out of the usional questions with @ reputation of io many cases, became oxampl gence showing that change of condition ne of association is ® powerful {ostrumentality in chang- ‘og the moral character, Besides, the length of time during which chidron are to institution, will for themselves, which, if foto oblivion any waywardpess of childhood and crown the manbood with the bonorsof « good name. ‘We look. too, with considerable confidence Io training boys and girls te the effect of their baving full Industry is essential to a Proper cultivation of the mind and heart. But industry in one unvarying line of duty will soon break down the cbild and Gil the b ge and relaxation are demanded. to the playground; outdoor labor must not be over- large vegetable garden will supply the neces- nd the rest we expect to have wheo our 'and and buildings are provided. in the meantime, and with our very limited accommodations, have done sometning to prevent the tedium and exhaut ton of constant study. We have introduced into our es- tablishments the mechanic arts. so that between the schoolroom and workshop there may be a sufficient va- riety of labor to obviate the ev‘ls of unbendiag exertion of mind. But there is another Of trades, A feeiing is thereby produced in the minds of the children engaged in gometbing for themselves, acquirin Prosperous and respect Besider, we are enabled by this centive to good ecnduct in the s! neration for the ‘ast year’s {o entering upon busines: ceived that we have bi igbt in any way eo- ry propermeans to Besides the effect of this spiriting of children from thelr parents and (heir religion, upon the rising generation, we must look to its influence upon parents themselves. In view.of the farge and constant immigra- tion of (orelgcers into our country, it becomes most es- sentially importact to treat (hem with all that firmoess and justice which teud to harmony and contentment, kind of barmony and contentment, \hink you, will be produced by robbing them of their shitdren, and then those ch:'dren of their religion? Suppose you upon a foreign of life and men, from the courts control of Protest {beral compens it about him, and con- ogy have been equally free in painting his His enemies, or nents—for of personal enemies 1 could never leara he while they disparage; feel that there is more in Hus friends bave been aston-. ished at the quiet strength of his intellect and the porse- Yet, generally, among his welt wishors there has been an apologetic tone, as though use, overlook. or palliate, do not avor too little EK. Datarmenp Smira responded. mated that the President: should look to New York for the man to fil) the seat of Chie! Justice of the Supreme Court. If either Messrs, Ficki, Noyes or Kvarts wore presented by the friends of the country, the President should cog= sider their claims, 11. Emigration.—Our pcrts aod our bearts are aiwa; r from other climes wi home where free tustitutions secure to bim. the. rights and privileges dov'ed tn other lands. Respowded to by Mr. Ditiechofier. 12. Woman,—Other lands are proud of baving givem one Florence Nigthingale sc bless our common bumanity. It is our joy and pride ts know that every camp and bow pital bas more than one ange! whispertag tho words of mercy to the bearts of the sick, wounded aud dying American soldier. Responded to by Mr. Theodore Tilton. The company broke cp were given, with cheere for Abraham Lincoin. be connected with the them to form they bim than they thought, vering energy of me the waud sense Of economy. 100, are not only doing ber work, but w best and cheaper! manner—in @ children, the beat for 0 and various employment. doiog it in the the best for there was someth.ng to exo bave not yet oatness and strength of Abrabam Lint ‘bem 10 a religion hostile to your own faith? Would it fail irit of disaifection and bitter. And could you expect ‘est from others’ Cao you sxpect that the poor, however depressed, can experience tice and Inbumanity and have vo feciings of resentment? If you would have them \d peaces- bie citizens you must reepect their righte; make them ‘eet by your acts that they belong toa society of just men. But you will notdo this by taking advantage of their poverty to deprive them of their children and then to wean the children from their faith, (bia outrage, it is urged }imes taken from pareovts tbem, are nevertheless not Attention must be | tions’ sre conducted at expenge than the city or State. The reasons might be given, but /t is pot necessary, as the fact is now werywhere admitted. We institution to the ex! done through 21 0 to arouse in your breasts a rican people would hat eneration of our country either Providence nor the Al vor repeatedly committed the reg: vo bie bande if he bad not been qualified, and, ag it were, this mighty work, But donot measure him by a general conclusion. He stands out now es the great, strongand truest American man. pure, unadulterated work of God ter 18 the result of the geography, history and morals of tho ploneer West. He is almost as much the product of | the great heart of our continent as are its mighty prairies, rivers and forests. These were bis teachers. are often trying to make allowances for his want of edn- Nature and adver. sity gave him an education and training that none -but the most powerful minds could stan: schools and trifmg and childish pari suffering and labor were tho fees he paid for this and year after year his stout- mind and heart paid them cheerfully. Why, io point of education, that one trading tr'p on bis flatboat to New Orleans was worth @ whole co:\ege course. The playground we b especially raised up for soon after the regular toasts ure. His charac But, in excose The Case of tho Pirate poor children, though som: wing Mo meas to educaie jected to any particular [—on the contrary, they are sedulove'y sxcluded from all distinctive rel:gt A moment (a thing uttorly imposs‘blo in an age so replete ticism) tha; this profession was carried out tp these children were really taught no dis. ioctive princip'er of religion, what then? Is uot the re- ligion of Chriet, ae well as every system of pbifosopby and every other system, made up of distinctive prin. ciplee? Do you wish your children to be Pagans, or, what is worse, to te tsiideie thought, Your who caiure, your whole experiecce, be curse Of natoral infidelity. feel, you see, that no greater eri! could deft vw 40 escape it? The system pro- ~~ schools” and some of ‘nation of Beit, was committed (oi wantage in the introduction The preliminary exam: place today. Tho p which whil take place nexs week. Tequired in the erection of our building, w @ liberal appropr‘ation from the Steie—! for us what ate bas done for otbers—place us equa: footicg witb the Juvenile Asylum. But whatever the State may do, the duty of Catholics is plain and will be done. The probability of failure im this great Undertaking cannot be admitted. Dark as the da that they are doing skill which may porition im life. to bold outan in Now suppose, for ; but to such minds colleges would | Corstox.—At- the reedeuce of her soo, Hoary W. Colston, on Wedpesday afternoon, November 23, of oom- sumptivn, Mra. Mary Ams Coneton, ic her 62¢ year. Funeral on Friday, at noon. avd of ber son-in-law, |. W. and heavy as sre ite burdens, Catholics wi! equal to them. The work work—diciated by Als ‘dence, undertaken ip His 19 Bis etrength and for His glory. that {t is no presumption to affirm that it wdeed | have the pisage of its triumphant When | see our beloved aod 166, shedding upoo approbation and cheering us on words and paternal benediction: when [see around me bis noble tand of truthrui clergy zealously and vigorous- ly united to our support, when I see before me this vast concourse of approving laymen, blessed by A!mighty Goa with ample meace and ready to open and send* forte wbeir Gri sands to our ses.eta: ‘the name of poor cbiidren | thi 7 tore Be bas raised up for their protec- strength acd your jot conclude without fo our hands frienda of the family are invited to ab November 23, of Doctor Samuel 1. Mitebii, been apesking of children who are supposed to remain for years in the institution; and hence of that class who ore either wholly destitute of tection, or have beceme repro! demanded by His pi outh of eighteen, as y a‘ter day down the mighty Father of ‘Waters, saw ‘is tributaries and thought of tho vast com- tinent it drained, observed and took advantage of its currents and shores, conversed and traded with ite peo- ‘th midnight robvers, gained an enlarge- vend. You shrink trom that Berge: [Oe Wednesday even Another clase will be Now io regard tc thie rst clas, the sending them out into life afte: and expecting that they to be good membere of society is fectly preposierous. Their con very natures, forb ence of good parectal gi tens adverted to by io the 87tb year of b Notice of funeral in to-morcow’s paper. (For Other Deatha See Third Page.) begs to be spare try. But bow fessedly pursued in our “Protestant ass: 8 deeper root every cay. y growth? ‘Ob,’ says he modern philanthropist, ‘teach the procipies of Christian morality.” morality ! What are these, | pray (eet? And what is Christiacity system of distin=:'ve and une'terable principles— notive and unalterable by the decree aud merc:fal But you shut out distinctive your Christ:ao morality idie dream; yea worse, 1 be contented and grow | ple, and fought w’ mm 4 \etellect,#.variety of infurmation, o tact of character that 00 learned processors of sou! acd independence sould have imparted, undertook honestly and well mind called bim to big! rose up througb the comtacn as 2 college boy rises from class to class, always going one ote lesson to our youth there is iu thie pro. Born a ‘poor white” in a flooriess log cabin in ky, without a book or.bope be ‘op:from a woodchopper + to Indiana ond Illinois; tion, 1d the possibility. dance and strong school In many forme we use G's! Impure treeta, @aused by bad teeth, tobacco, spirite or catarrh, is aeutsal- fzed by SOZODONT. ‘Tis & her great lurury ana dentifrice. The repul rinciples of Ch: roa, bus Christi: ret occupations of lite much ‘prospec’ ved of itese and sent into » etrange land, and m: subgct to the wiil of strangers? What moral or mectal ftness have they to meet the requirements of a hard acd untried life in our new settiemenis of the West? ‘eitlemente w dere soolety 18 0 on. and every social, eve ful beautifer, and @ breatn is by tte ‘one, and coldness by friends - bi . fuil of faith, and ip God rovision of Alm ghty. 3od ° to the progress of for- use rendered as fragrant s ‘y moral bond te more or love reiaxed; does It not follow. aimost as an axiom, that cbildren of the character we are consider reting in the:? d:eporitions, lawless in their as a general r.e, find po restraint adequate to their condi. ust, ic © Httie sime, sink into a mora) ‘State even worse tbao that in whicd they were found ia Naeit eeema go inevitabie is abundantiy confirmed by ead ex; ‘vious to the eats! jon. Thouge my exbausted. | cana + Ie found to be a ‘a fatal lure to infidelity acé moral corruption. he experieuce of the Protos:ant Supertuiendeat of Com- mo. Schools im this city. attor wortblessness of the out the distinct docir ‘burden of bis receut ann: testimony—the attemp! own face as woll as op tte d.cated and haggard featcres ‘oog around you; where bristian morailty without Or lovers wil) be no.jonger. oticed. Bold by ali draggin At Barnum’ Dey—from mor: equalled ta thi farmer, oext a boatman oo ppl, thea a storekeeper tod a miller, thea a captain in the Black Hawk war—the election te which im more pleasure than any suc- xt fied him e-eurveyor, them resaman, theo a party, Sually, Pre- id ppear I only regret thal ‘me te point out the many ways tn’ i be viewed as co- ‘bie endeavor to will say: that just io pro- ear in tensening the fearful curve of jie themselver to Hie cocfessions of the mpt ic teach morality with- Wanity corstttute the But we need no sich ringe ite condemoation Museuam—Th & constant roun) rea and families aot advertisement. office, as be says, cess of his lite, able lawyer, vert a politician and leading statesman and debater of bis sident of the United States by a small piurt w, in times of great Dational peril, re-ciect vote more overwhelming than suy since ‘fasbington. Thus, rising step by now modest and upailected as nd wilting to learn! Geotiemen, ‘The cause, under tion. and kence nd exhibitions f i oto thelr tcce e workd. See Barnu: temperance among us hey ent: WR SFG SES the bies#ings of ‘ue poor and the praise of aii good mea. At the conciusios of the lecture the tearned Doctor was 1d by (be audience, the applause iast- The gextiomen ov the platform eratifcation at the inteiectaai treat Toe aieeting then broke up. of this corrupt city. fruits of this new system Christian doctrine? Where ‘s that obedience to paret that raci edpese of the marrage tie, that regard to female virtue, that respect to honor ang justice to cur dealings ab rogard to the pub!ic good, that conscientious obsereance of avery rolative duty #0 plainly and strictly enjoiced by the precepts of ihe Diessed Gospel of Christ® among the faw who believe ail that God bas gnid and ive to doail that God has commanded We boast of Our mouths are full ven. JACOB, Broker's office. 176 Broad way. a Lotecry.—See OMetat. ai i tN ber 16. othe rawing of November 160m another Page, ve 4 oo. Prizes Cashed Royal Hav jonishing than Mt A ing for come minutes, iso expressed the: afforded whem. “THE CNION TRIUMPH.” Republican Banquet at the Metropolitan, 4 not aceidental. ia the man himself. crite of great men, He tells us Slear inteliects and: insight, earnest souls, and a desire to grapple with tbe duti life and get them honestly done. that the higbest and richest natares bi euch a career as tht with others, that uose! experience bas beer sv! iy the same since the commencement of our work ip the Royal Havana Lottery. Information furnished. Highest rates pald fow, Doubloons end all kinds of apportioned a coneiaerable Oumter of orphans to good Catboiic masters se'ecied with grent care, and we are pained to say thet majority of these orphans bav proved tc be whoi}y unmanageablo, Besides, in many in- stances where, e/ter afew monthe’ discipline and good havior, children bed been discharged, they bave ina bveo retcrned to us from the courts Where are they? Gold and Bilver Yet he loves to tell . Bankers, 16 Wall street. oor privileges in a Cbrietian land. of expressivns of pity for Pagan chitdren and of exultation born ‘‘ where the true light sbinetb." for this self congratu- Remedy.—Hale's Honey ‘ain cure for COUgle Sy, An Infallth OF HOREHOUND AND TAR.—A © colds, intivenza, hoarsenosa, dificult breatulng and all alle bronchial tubes and ound soothes ni penetrates, cleanses is CHARLES DOWOBR, York. must not be self conscious nor proud of bie awp great or strongth; but his genius must be a secret to b never paraded, but rather concealed. Such. qu employed upon the bigher interests of maukind. ¢ ve us wbat he calls a great man think that the crabbed old Scotch hero.worshipper—tho hater of democracy and ballot boxes—bas so accurately described our self-ro: ho has these very quali ip these perilous times, become the leader of our oa Sincere and honest to the bottom of his nature, that he is @ powerful tions of the throat, The Hoaey of H The Tar of Baim of am from (here facts, it seems to me quite manifest that the system which is flooding our West @ sciplied, vicious children i# much to be deprecated. simply a system to rid ourselves of them whil our neighbors; a these neighbors would them upon our hands But the inguicy is, what shall we do with them? The Give them a thorough Christian and tn- tellectual training betore sending the@ away. kvow, i# not as summary as the other. Toivire more time, mare labor avd more patience. it will effect a permanent good. dren a blessing to thems yofidels ant reprobates we shal! secd into the rapke of generation of the Woet good Christian men That will be a real cbar'ty. tlements an 9 is professediy taught by tbat mechanical Why is the toaching of our blessed tT not only teach right way, but also prescribes means tc enable us ‘The pbilossphy of Pagauiem may have supplied good thovght, Coriat pr vides {0 system i our country with w como sctools. r? Twill teil yoo. It may exaiiea smile to . Por General Agent. 44 Codar street, them @ pest tho, jInws of — society perlecty right But {s it not becanse ta degree (hat be has, Articles of Keal ™ Such is the case with Hurpetts The Central Lincoln aod Johnson Campaign Club cele. brated the re election of Abrabam Lincoin to the Prosi. dency by a grand banquet at the Metropolitan Hotel last evening. This club was orgavized in February, 1864, and bas done effective service during the exciting can vass which bae just closed. The dinner was gotten up io the Messrs, Leland’s best style. Ail the delicacies of the season and the choicest wives were provided tn the utmost profusion, and a splendid model of ibe White Louse was piaced in frout of the Pres‘deat. After (he company bad partaken of the viands Casries Spencer, Eeq., tho President of the club, called the assemblage to order. Mr. Sreycer then road lotters froma oumber of dis- tinguished gentlemen, apotogizing for being unable to at tend the panquet. The following letters were received from tbe members of tbe Cabinet:— LETTER FROM WM. H. SEWARD, Derartuext ov Sratm, Was To mux Committe oF THN CexTKaL Uwion: L: [thank you with all my heart for remem. bering me in connection with the Thanksgiving feast you 6 ordered in bovor of the success of the Union cause. patriotic zeal and devotion the ciation labored to secure that tri American people bave cepted the conviction tbat the success of the admpistra- to the salvation of our countr; 1 should be bappy therefore to jotn you in your celebration, but the condition of public busivess forbids the indulg forges whatever was irritating in tbe ¢ just allowances for unavoidable mistrust ‘and const!sutional differecces of opinion, and so secure that popular unanimity i tbe ational cause, without which armies aud etatestmanebip, by whomsvoever directed, must prove cemparatiy With the pleasing memory of the anclest sod sincere friendebip which bas existed betweeo each {neividual metnber of your association and myself, | remain, gen- men, your faithful aod obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. LETTEN FROM BDWARD HArKs. ATTORNEY GENRRAL'A Orricr, y sorom, Nov. 22, 1864. Preatéent of the Lincoin addition (he power of good action; gives to weak creatures «bo know what is right the Strength to do what is right; opens vot oaly the founta‘ns of knowledge, but sis> the fountains of grace Philo. agels, may direct our steps; but the an enable us to ollow t then, we tevch children m' from (ose! texchings—the channels 9 vine grace. What do we do for them more than the Pagan philosophers did for cbildrea in .beir d are doing for them vow the utter abgurdity. if we would place children influesce of Christian morality, r is easy. aus wel y. im know him to be- , 389 Broadway, get December No. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, the best ever, published, containing Ethnology, Phrenology, ?bysiognomy, Payebology, &e. At Fowler bted reasoner and thinker bis.Jetters, mes It will make there chil es and to society. ring night und day to place its future on ce solid foundations, how ploasantly does his humor relieve and refresh tbe jaded intellect, while it opables bim, without wounding, to unmask an coemy or deny a friend. He fs not witty, but humorous, Wit is coldand cutting— the product of a keen, sharp but ourrow intelect, Humor overflowing of a ing, generous and noble heart sary complement of Night Bloomin: Slike an am@nibus ticket? Because it is imended A.—Why is Phato ent of moral and This they need. i Batchelor’s Hair Dye—+he Best in the w Harmless, reliable, insiantaneous. The ouly perfesk ‘Bold Ly all druggists, Fostory #1 they will be thank! they have enough The country is not less and cotutored children view, too, our system of thorough training is de The introduction of trades may be made to subserve a double purpose. After two or tbree years, under ek:Iful direction, children over ten years will be able to sup- themselves and yield something to Italy aod France this bar been re- to absolute certainty. least eoual means of success. thall be abie te contribute sometbing This, | im aseured, is greatiy Py sending forth @ succession * ting in reck- in parvest where WD an economical point of might we expect a good return we sbut from the feed sown a broad and d best of ull, he t# unconscious of greatoess, strength, and does not try to bie of doing anything for effect or ppears when nocessity calls for it, he does not seem hoolthy brain «4, Ealarged Jotnes ali disesea. of the Feet cured by Dr. ZAC RAR Attempt to divorce Corns, Bunt joined together things which Almighty ia, Lropeat, flooding our land with infldeity and corrup The reason i¢ plain, the result in- When you teach children no particular re- ligioa you teach them, tp eseci, thet He does not know bis 1 Diamond Kin ‘Thus to the popular e: to be brilliant nor striking in mind, stylo.or deportment. This is the rare quality for an American to possess, rarer still for a golf made American, vaiue a public man who bas it, Wo have been called, not without some reason, { fear, a nation of boasters, brag garts and conscious pretendors, Tho modest simplicity Of our President’s character and manoors is a siogular aesumptions and self !mportance ne N.415 Broadway, one door below Canad street, formeriy 1) | roligion i worth. We do not know bow to = - “Edsvin A. Brooks to the Pai Having closed my business fo infidelity has an ejual chance Christ, Indeed, you go farther. nd equal value with You eradicate needed in the Far West. of well trained boys and girlie we eha!l meet ¢ sity, and thus become real benefact rapidly increasing country. advantages we keep our children during the greater part of ‘their minority oear bom Parents. where a proper intercourse can be kept up be tween them. Thia | maintain is, on principle, abeolute'y God bas ordained a relation here which can- pot be disturbed with impunity, too, in every pcint of view, as! have already suggested, The contectment of the pa- deing of the child, make the necessity ab- without an exception. The reasous course are meriey specious, apd toc b of the question. we may believe our Lord, to iy Poor, children, wise = The bi 08» ind cheriebed them as mated, and whose destruct.ov once e fully repaired, Aud what do you ference only—not forget(uin tempt of His Word, settied repeiiton againat His laws You may succeed, you bave succeeded, in rocting from wbo'ies every germ of thie But thie 'e what vou have genera'ly giveo troth; for ihe is the the necessary product of an endeavor to eradi- Linctive religion (rom the mind of young Catho- 1 to substitute a spirit of neutrality in religion. y young Catho'lce, for they st: jation to religion from a: ladies and gontiemen, you beve before ade Cecessare the establiehment of thi ‘otection for Destit! te the Metropolitan Hotel, at as low prices ‘Orcses for measure work, either by pos ceive particular atte ELWIN A. BROOKS, 575 Broaaway. mium Lock Stitch Sewt BR & WILSON, 625 Breadwap. Buttonhole Machine. 100 to these mat'fest # of God only; but eon these qualities od makes bim ours. ne.ghborbood of their persoaal appiicat! He is thoroughly from working ip our soll—trom the - peopie’’—tbe greas middle clase, aud fews of bis countrymen. not force, nor compel, nor sects to ‘ead; he goer das their guide, when they as & mass are ready 0 bave read Herbert Spenser on our at this is the quality \bat. pect in te transition ew era of freedom and power, Ho is of the people, and Knows when and bow to trust and edecate and represeot or too wise members of your vmpb, apd 1 thitk ¢ the minds of some young pl io return—a contempt for ai The God of society, be represents the average Ammense Prices Paid for 01d Boo requires us to promote it 109,900 Books on hawd. Science, a LEGGaT BROTAERS, 119 Nassau street, near deekman, din quite @ different ou some of the Batam—Th colds, astam e, broe of Palmonte eat Cough Remedy, cures 00 ua and esusumpsion. reasons which Catholic Reformatory , or House of (' Catholic Childron in thi in their application. have the poor, and especial Because be ie with the progress we make with bin is eafo and sure, tbere can be 00 recession. time to predict with certain Liucotn will hold in. history. Tae life of 20 man can bo iI Mt ts closed. But of tho results of bis and self-reliant to go back. took measures Christians, Catholic Chi them ,as their brethrep commiitted to their care by Almighty God. ‘age of children committed to us from the courts, Ibey are such as are eimply destwute, or ave become truante; and they constitute a clase muco have just bad under consideration. 0 to this cinaa, that w monthe training they may, Ip a majority of returned {0 their parents or kindred be done, we feel it to They addreas themselves to all good Ben, bot espectaliy to Catbol cs, and to them with aorce and eolemnity which no honest bewt cav resivt The first appea! {# that of helplessness ered and unprotected childhood: from that mult! ttle ones whose bodies and soule are exposed to every sort of evil, who room through the dark and dithy by-ways of our wicked city, @ prey to want. and to every form of moral deat be Richmond.—Boots and Shoes. of Every it is not yet [ gescription, wholesale aad retail, at 150 Fulton streey the porition that Abrabam Tt comes from endan. sen.—We Would Cali ate BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES.” We bave found them eifcacious in allaying trritation fo the tbroat and bronchia, and would commend them to the st Iuded to soother Throat Dt to covtagion, to infamy, With (hese are some among them some du But many of them of slavery. The sin into insignific of \heae two achievements, in {t requires 50 sanguive prophet to see that the future millions of Amerisan. freemen will cherish in their hearts two wames a# their grontest mea and denefactors— George Washington, the father of their gouatry, and Liocoin, 'te preserver. xcellency Reuden &, Fenton, and the Hon. Alvord, Governor and Lieutenant Governor olect of the State of New York.—Their patriotiam and ability give ample assurance that undor their leadership tho Empire State will again kesp step to the music of the etiteoant Governor Alvord responded briefly. He New York bebe keep step to the To Cnanisa 8 Srevorn, eq and Jonson Cind, New York — Siv—This moment | bave the bonor to receive your in vitation to dine with your club, at Hotel, oa Wednesday, th Union’ triumph at whetting my inte 8 Liful, loving and attractive cl Are without parents, without homes, with guldaoce or sympathy, and 1p a state of migera of their misery, cry to us for help avd protection, What sponse te this cre bawe we bitherte made? At loast ten Protestant institu tention of public speakers and others treubled with alec sean axcelisat remety foe old. —Congregaiionalist, Sostom, Perry's Moth and je remedy, for aaie C, PERRY, Dew our duty to do ible to keep alive a sense of the the family relation and of the duty of tbe parent to provide for bis own housebold. For thi r 1° chem, oF nearly AN, trom the di tions of the throat. They are And (by way of stronomic appetite) you inform me that !f there, | ‘* will meet many of the most eloquent and distinguished Union men from ditfe ent parts of the country,’ Now, #ir, (ts bardiy fair to multiply such temptations upon a'man of my mold and my engagements. the way of mipistering to all the physical comforte of mon, what cannot the ‘Leiands'' do, when they try And who oan measure the montal aod moral enjoymente of ap evening spent in tbe society of many of the most eloqueot m hoarecoess resulting fi Vo the Ladics.—U ible, that the paren: 8, established during the 4, which, designed tc of not, drew these obil- and, to dur bumiliavion be it said, they have we have no right to com: pport of hie cb! Two good efects beyond those to result from thie arrany as a check to .be ement; in one case it operates mptation ty shift, for se'fish ends, the burden of supporting one’s children upon otbers, and prevents on the part of bomilmting seose pendence { which prod and symptoms of envy and discontent. Here, thet, 'nales aud gentiemen, you mary of what we {otend to do, and our reasons for doing ‘You see our ebject ta simply to do our duty to our own destitute childr: good been abundantly auccessful: wh as We bave dooe comparatiray nothing til) quite nt this melancho.y result. ot been granting ‘Dp self-denying effort. by ple testimony to their we have two The Cost of depends fn A greet mons Prices jast now being ree Merchant tha the laws of \ Deliewing that » popular 4: ie better thaw a |imited ome at General pulile, '* Yancep DOWN \ONABLE FURB consistent with self pt rine wt conaista of ever} from the rarest to 1 a whare thoy are bough! iad more by \be capricas Their noble pa orphan asylums ported, Baill, 1 or bait orphans bave 8 of subsistence, or religious The desolation’ of our unhappy war bave bh the cries of bereaved and a Tho extent of this misery cannot be attempted to ombody and present some Feliabie statistics, but } have (ound it impossible, as the number of destitute chilren is Veyoud ell © mputation to conrines you of the of the couatry? pcnslon, call ap all my nial, to forego tbe moral courage and power of eaif. Ai the reach of ploasures 80 temptingly spread befor igen beyond baad In fact, Lam very busy just now, picking up the chips and remoonte of my offoral wark, (very soon to be vacuted) may be swept aod gi for my suocessor It T were with you, the Union of the United States of America, the Governor to the extent of bis abilit evergy he could bring to boar to keep the York true to the Voion ‘beers. 3. The City of New Yorr—A\ for ber the merit of contributi ory wo colodrate, wo may point with p triotism and munificence of her merchante :, no protection, uo mi the whole of b aa good thowe who feel the We seek no eontro! over ovbers, except as our good prindtples and good worke shal, com- mend themselves to thetr appre filled our eity wit Catholic families ‘we cannot claim ratection, 0 the great civic vio- apaee oad, has bree also the current seas: if, Iywould rejoice as heartily se any man io the company Over the national verdict ately al liberty around the world Anything (bat 1s not approve nor follow. for our children The lovers “sf | ve great Cause to rejoice, for 1 confident beliove that, throughoua the dict will tend to the gpeedy restoration of peace aod order and law. Very respectfully, air, your obedient sere: y But we are Catbolics, and what we do mutt be dome oo that principle. For we delieve training the infant mind we touch every relation in life; jon on eternity. the war, and to bei fort of the soldiers in t Messrs. 8. B. Chittenden and W. E. Dcage responded to rd tonat, gusbhasin ation, that r Bear Bovey eran ‘At, Nicholas Hotel Speculators.—As the American Art Gallery, yoo of foe ON Painti three humdred, ail mot Wetcn hy os Py five, seven, te teen, twen'sy.fire fo Lares - each, For, sale by GE. 0. AULEM. below Conal areet, Wom A devsth knelt to the rebel- Koa; a bow of promise to the ¢riends of civil liberty Hos. Georgs Opdyke respond, 8. Our Union Fonators and ty ninth Congress—Ackore Jeatlsy Whe conddoace of 4 The Event we Cel Feitinen of boaven: and tas It is tetian taod to be poally good in one We olive that pamed; ty proc Tl rain in & way FOMBistent wilh pardniai claims and t way to ensure the preem Jie the temporal LRYTER PROMS. T. Deraerwent oF tae [aretion, Weaencron We the bonor to acknowledge tho receipt of of the 1 »dpvitiog mato @ dinner to Une Mesceneitan Hotel, Impossible Ww a Carl social welfare, 1 relation a be good in all, inguleation of the good in toe “mty, fo the sohyol room Now Sty —— bh interesia are permanently advanced ‘that aids and pretects theo, as \. IL Rave brieBy edverted to certain way! sa fecelven esnential sup irt merited edorta , tad hence]. ‘pal the @hilosgohy expludes Christiania, |