The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1865, Page 5

THE SERVICES YESTERDAY. ‘Sermon by the Right Reverend Dr. Lynch, of South Carolina, at the Dedication of the “@burch of St. Gabriel—Confirmation by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter—Addresses at the burch of the Puritans on the Coniition of ‘the Freedmen by Chaplain French, Gene- oral Fisk and Others—Remarks of Governer Fenton and Others Before the Young Men’s ‘Christian Assoclatlon—Discourse by Profes- sor Fachelia at Plymouth Church on the ‘Condition of Italy. Dedicat of the Church of St. Gabriel. Yesterday morning the interesting ceremony of the ‘dedication of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gabricl ‘was performed in the church of that name, situated on “Thirty-seventh street, between First and Second ave- nues, The dedication of an edifice to Divine worship, at all times a source of pride and gratification to the con- :@regation that may have mainly contributed to the work, ‘was in this instance greatly enhanced by the knowledge that the revered head of the Church in the United States, Archbishop McCloskey, was to perform the ceremony of dedication, and that the sermon appropriate to such an “interesting occasion would be preached by the Right Rev. Dr. Lynch, Bishop of South Carolina The pastor -of the church, Rev. Mr. Clowney, under whose ministra. tion the building, yesterday consecrated to worship was erected, teft nothing undone or forgotten that might tevd “to reader the occasion one of exceeding gratification in the present and of consolatory remembrance in the fu- ture to all his parishioners, In this he was ably seconded by a host of willing coadjutors in the persons of proml- nent members of the congregation and by a number of ladies of the parish, who gave zealous aid in decorating the church and rendering the temple as beautiful as fair and piovs hands could make it. These efforts were as successful as could be desired or the fondest hopes could have anticipated. THE CHURCH OF ST, GABRIEL. The church itself is a large and beautiful structure, extending, with its school house on Thirty-sixth street, ‘to Thirty-seventh street, on which the principal entrance fronts, It mdeed retlects great credit upon the pa- rishioners who have raised it, both as to their liberality and taste, The interior is very artistically constructed. Graceful pillars support numerous arches of €onsidera- ble height, from which radiate varous oraamental arches spanning the whole breadth of the roof, On the northern end of the church is the organ gallery, large and spacious, and from either side of which galleries for the accommodation of the worshippers extend to about three-fourths of the structure, The altar is raised ‘on the southern end, the space within the railing being very deep and covering the whole breadth of the build- ing. The vestry room 13 on the right, looking from the eutrance, and is formed by a side wing running west, ‘The altar, the principai object o¢ the love and venera- tion of the devout, is both beautiful and impos- ing. On either side of the grand altar aro two smatler ones, dedicated to St, Mary and St. Joseph, surmounted by a statuctte figure of either saint, chaste in design and appropriately represented. “Over the principal altar is avery fine painting of the “Annunciation,” from a copy of Gudos Rene’s celebrated panting of that name. The great master undertook the work, of which the painting exhibited yesterday for the first time ix a copy, at the request of Pope Paul the Fifth, and which now orvaments the lesser chapel of the Papal palace on the Quirinel Hill. The copy over the altar of St. Gabriel is by Mazzolini. The othor deco rations of the altar are in character with the magniticent painting which surmounts it. Upon it aud upon the ‘smatier altars were beautiful bouquets of lovely flowers, | Selected, twined and wreathed by fair bands, the fra- grance from which floated gratefully through the suilo- cating atmosphere of the densely crowded church, There were also life-sized figures of Saints Peter, Paul, Augus- tine and Patrick on either s.de of the grand altar. THE CHOIR, A very fine choir occopied the organ loft. Professor Schmidt, the organist of St. Patrick's cathedral, offered his sorvices for the ovcasion, and under his able direction a very attractive | ppg of sacred music was beauti- fully rendered. comprised Mass No, 2 in D minor, Offertory—Quano delicta soprano solo, with chorus, Veni Creator. Benedictur—Soprano solo, with chorus, Te Deum. From an early hour the church was filled, and when the hour for commencing the mass arrived it was uncom. fortahly crowded in every part. THE CEREMONY. Seon after the commencement of the mass the Right Rev. Archbishop McCloskey, robed in full canonicals and attended by the Very Rev. Vicar Genoral Starrs, and preceded by censer and torch bearers, a number of youth- fal acolytes, and followed in procession by several clergy- men, parsed down from the altar through the aisle to the right of the altar, and at its termination returned up i loft aisle, the priests and acolytes chanting the itamy. The ceremony of consecrating and dedicating the ‘building having been performed, the Archbishop, as at- tended before, retired to the vestry room, where ho changed hia robes and again came upon the altar. ‘Tho mass was then proceeded with, the celebrant being the Rev. Mr. Boretta, assisted by the Rev, A. Donnelly, dracon, and Rey. Jaines Conron, sub-deacon. SERMON BY BISHOP LYNCH. it Rov, ‘ ishop Lyxcn then ascended the steps of the altar, and, after a brief inward communion, tarned towards the congregation and read from the volume he held im hs hand the sixth chapter of the Second Book of Chronicles, or that portion of it called «Solomon's Prayer on the Consecration of the Temple.” Having concluded, he addressed the people as follows :— My Breruren—In tho divinety inspired records of the old atapensation the Temple of Jerusalem ever stands out in most remarkable prominence. It was the subject of prophecies and promises before it was built, The sacred pag* narrates with great minuteneass the years that were spent in gathering together the material “with which it ‘was afterwards built, It tells us with great distinctness of the gorgeousness and magnificence of its ornaments, and ‘the inspired writers dwell with raptute on’ the glories of the days sp:nt in its dedication to the Lerd. And even after the day of the great Solomon the Temple stood for centuries, bonnd up with the. history of the Jewish In the days cof the kingdom's Prosperity and piety the Temple wi filled with faithful and devout worshippers, And in those days the Lord made good all that he had promised to Solomon. But when at Gees oe ther ene- mies came npon them and the Temple was desecrated, and its colden vessels wore borne away into the Kingdom . of Babyl the Tomple itself remained a waste and * desert. & timo we ar) told that the holy Place was the habitation of beasts; but at the last the people repented, and it was given them : to 800 tomply converted to the gl and * Again it (was . permitiod Cd wy Ad bring their offerings and sacri- “Tides to the od of Abraham, of Isaac and of Jacob. Old mon returned from lage stood and looked at the bare wails which, in their youth, they remembered so splendid and so glorions, and they because its ma- terial glory had 4sparted from it. But the who had brought dem forth foom Babylon told them to be comforted, fie that their Temple now restorod to them would be Milled with a splendor, a glory and a fi. cence far beyond that of the old Temple; for within it would stand the promised One—the incarnate Son of God, the Redeemer of Israel, the Liberator of the whole ‘world, The Temple stood for centuries—so long as the ‘people were faithful. Then, at length, He came, who was their Redeemer, and they knew Him not, And they turned avainst Him and persecuted Him and put Him to death, Then was quickly fultilled the last prophecy Ho Limself made, that not one stone of the Temple shonid remain standing upon another. And the pilgrim to Jerusalem now be told that here is the spot where stood tt {Temples but whether those walls, those blocks -of stome, th ts @ buildings belonged to the ruined Temple no man can tell, Not one stone remains upan another. One Temple God established for his peo- ple. It wasa link binding them to Him. Within sacri. fives according to tha law of Moses were performed and prayers wore offered to the Lord, for this was His own Temple. His ear was ever open to receive the murmur d supplication of the humble, faithfol and contrite heart aod His hands were over laden with mercies and itt give abundantly to those who reverently sought Him in prayer from that sacred chosen spot—that rpot sacrea and holy, not becanse tan made it so, dedicating it to the Tord—not by the act of man, bat the TO mercy of God towards His people. There the harmony of His works which m au His dealings, “naturally and — supernaturs with the children of Adam, were presented; that as give the worship of the soul and the worship of the ‘Dody a0 are we bound to give dbedince of the ont and sof the body. Man naturally calls for a templs 4, for no race of men ever yet lived, 10 mation ever existed that had not some form of outward and viable worship, Soon a.tor our first parents went from the Garden of Eden, born of God, they rod sacrifices to Him, and gathered ston ether and built them au sitar, and om that altar they consumed their o1 %, whether of the fruits of the earth or of the animals that Gort had given into their bands, Throughout the patri- archat aves altars were raised, and the high priest or father of the family offered is victims on the altar, Those altars wore dedicaied to God, and the memory of “he aacritiens offered upon them sanctified the places where they stood, and'no man onght to apptoaeh them aave with reverence and awe, Thy with @ strong hand led forth His children from the land of Rgypt and made them @ people to ii fy thelr wanderings throagh the desert they had by His comment their tab. ernacto, within which sworiti a ywere oflerod, and that sabornacle they bore vbout with them during wes of expectation, until the (uinoss of time came, when Jern- salem was chosen as tie sacred site sacred because where the Temple was to be erected, And ly the eom. mand of God the people gathered together the material which wax to build 10 Temple But it wae not given to David to build the Temple, for his hand had shed blood, It was not granted to him to raise the boly strnesure, ‘Then Solomon came, a wise and then a holy and pious king. He was privileged to spend years in ite erection, and when the days of dedication came he raisod within the Temple a tribute which should be soon of all mon. There he gathered together te people, wn, robed in royal ple, he knelt hefure the Lord, to alm the work aliad he had dedicated to His service, and he said, “But will God, in _yery deed, dwell with men on the’ carth? be- hold heaven, and the heayen of heavens, cannot contain ‘Theo; how much Jess this house which I have built.”’ Ye filled with light, Solomon knew that God had command the work to be done, and He offered it to his service, and prayed that the blessing of God might be ever there, and that the Spirit of the Lord might for ever dwell there; that whoever offered there, whether in joy or sorrow, whether the children of Israel the stranger, moved bi the beginning of faith, by reverence for the Cod of Israel, that should come here to pray—that all might be heard, that from His holy dwelling place, from His throne o mercy, the God of Israel might bearken to the words, and grant in mercy the boon of grace prayed for. And the Lord answered Solomon in 4 vision that he would hear the prayer, and that he would agcept that house, and that it should be his dwelling place. Obi such, my brethren, was the Temple that God caused man to build to himself under the old law. That Jaw has passed away from men. In the fulness of time Divine revelation came to the human race throngh Christ Jesus, Not alone in Jerusalem were sacritices offered to the Lord; but from the rising of the sun to the going down of the same, everywhere, ip all ages, shall sacri- fices and oblations be ofiered to the Lord God hty, the God of heaven and earth. The new law— the Christian law—the new Gospel dispensation was given to man, and the Apostles went forth from Galle: entering the’ ports of the Gentiles, traversing stran; countries, crossing seas and mountains, travelling every. where, hing Christ crucitied, the Redeemer of the the world. Thus the Apostles preached God to ma: the glad tidings of Divine revelation to ; to all they brought Christ's law to sanctify aud guide the souls of men, that men recetving the law might be saved from their sins und attain everlasting life, And the found the same great haman law prevail everywhere; they found the same need of external worship which had. existed in all previous ages. * And we find that from the beginning Liki gpm her their disciples, and they were united in assem. blies, and when they were together they brake bread and ‘offered the mystic sacrifices and practised all the outward symbols of devotion and worsbip, It is, indeed, ‘8 most interesting study to took back to the early ages. of €hristianity and to see what manner of churches or temples, so to call them, they first used. Tho ofthe Apostles and the days which immedfately succeeded them were days of danger andof peril. Christianity was nota permitted religion. According to the law of the Roman empire Christian temples were forbidden. And we find from the beginning that the churches, or chapels as they are now called, were all of them in the private houses of the wealthier converts, who generally aside some room or some apartment, some conve- nt part of a large mansion, wherein they might re- ceive the faithful ones near by, and wherein the Divine mysteries might be offered up, and where words of in- struction might be spoken and the holy rites admin| To go no farther than the central city of Chri tianity, we find the early churches occupying the sites ot the palaces of the various nobles and senators who Were first converted to Christianity. We find the Church . Clement, in Rome, on the spot where that saint's pal- nd in the excavations now being made as th.y go down they find remains of the foundations of the ‘er structure. You have among others the churches Sabena and St. Celestine, and other churches, on tes of Roman mansions. It was the universal cus- tom at the beginning to bave chapels or churches within the palaces or houses of the wealthier Christians, Soon, however, these became insufficient; but at the same time the'sword of persecation gleamed more rapid and fierce, and the early Christians were forced to take refuge within the catacombs outside the city, or in some convenjent spot of land belonging to some wealthy Chris- tian. Here they dug their way deep under ground, and, | having attained a certain depth, they made excavations, | widening about on every side, and forming a perfect net: work of passages aud labyrinths, where thousands could u-semble for the purposes of worship. Here they buried their dead; for while worship was forbidden, the burial of the dead was not forbidden; and if these assemblages of carly Christians were liable to persecution because they worshipped as Christians, yet they were safe for another reason, for they were gathered together to do honor to the departed. Along those labyrinthine passages | leading here and there—sometimes widening and again nerrowing—were thdftombs of the Christiaus, where the dead bodies were laid in niches in the walls. Here was laid beside them, preserved for the purpose, some por- tion of their blood, if it were possible to save {perhaps caught as it fell from the axe by which the'r he: were severed from their bodies. Perhaps the arrow was | served and laid beside the body it had deprived of life; merhaps the sword of the executioner that struck him down, or the hooks. that tore the martyr flesh. These mementoes were always, if possible, secured and laid beside the body of the martyr, that mon might aftor- wards know they had died. A marble or terracotta slal cxuclosed these tombs, with an inscription telling the name of the martyr, and manner of his death. These tombs are found two, three, four or five feet deep, one above another, and you may walk miles and miles through those passages, leading right and left, and in every diroc- tion, and as you traverse them you can hardly stretch ‘vut your hand on either side without touching the tomb of some martyred Christian} and you will often come to 4% Spot where some holy personage, some martyred bishop, is entombed, or Beings to where some virgin or some saint in those days of persecution lies—to the burial place of some pre-eminent saint; and where these excavations are large they lead perhaps through cham- bers to the right and to the left, to where an altar stands, or to the tomb of some martyred priest, on which were celebrated the holy mysteries of the Church in those days of religious persecution; while overhead are the rude arches, with paintings showing all the mysteries of divine revelation, and teaching the persecuted ones to fear not death, to foar not them who can slay the body, bat to fear Him whocan slay both soul and body together, but who, when faithful to Him, can call them to new life in the kingdom of Heaven, During the ages of perseca- tion it was in these catacombs that the Christians wor- shipped tn secret there, for there they were hidden from the light of the sun and from the sarging anger and wrath of their persecutors. These catacombs were the refuge of Christians for two hundred years. There were many series of passages and and when one sories was filled up they went down another depth, and then a second story was made, and sometimes three and four, and even five—and sometimes you may go even yet lower and find a sixth series of chambers. These are not very large—mere caves—but in which @ fow hundred” Christians might cluster, closely packed, might worship before tho altar, offermg up the mysteries and sacrifices of the Church, and where they strengthened their souls during the day of persecu- tion and tribulation. For a time the Emperor's sword of persecution would be sheathed, and then the Christians came out and erectea some humbls churches, But these intervals passed away ; for the lulis in persecution were brief, and they had not time to ercct structures that would withstand either the ie of enemies or the ravages of time. But at lencth Christianity triumphed over all its enomies—over heathen phitlosophy, heathen mythology and heathen thood, and all bowed down before the true God, and Christianity claimed the capital, and Constantine the Great placed the glorious banner of the Cross in the van of the Roman armies, and the Christians came forth radiaut from the cata- combs, Then, very svon indeed, over the tomb of St, Peter was erected the gorg:ous, magnificent Basilie, and across the western wave over the tomb of St. Paul was ereeted that noble structure which was still magnificent even its ruins. Years rolled on, and wherever Chris- tianity was preached, wherever congregations gathered together, there arose churobes in the form of the Basilic. These religious structures were found in France, in Ger- many, in Spain, and in Great Britain—every where taking thatsorm which was first given to the Basilic. ‘These churches were seen rearing aloft their golden domes everywhere and in all lands, stretching from the Kast to poe pillars Ko: Hercules; stretchin, fn te North till pped 6 snows impassable mouut- ain; to the south to the very foot of Mount Atlas, even through thé cities of anciont Numidia, Then came achange in the history of the world, and hordes of bar- barians rushed upon Christendom, destroying all that their hands could destroy of sacred things sacred editices; yet these ruthless barbarians were themselves nally conquered and became civilized through the di- vine revelations, the knowledge of which was im- parted to them by the very nations they bad tri- umphed over, Then the world saw the work of Christianity spread further and wider, and then churches multiplied, and religious structures were erectod in that style which is styled Christian by pre-emi- nence and with which the ‘pagan antiquities seemed to have no connecting link. en it was that the people built those noble churches, which still stand unequailed in thelr artistic beauty and unequalled in the power they have to impress devotion upon the souls of men. Then, too, men began to give of their wealth to build churches—the time when crowned heads and crowds _ et of ma- terial to be used in churches to the Most Hig! Thus was built the noble cathedral of Amiens, in France, and many others throughout the length and breadth of the land—alwaya showing that a man, if he has religion in him, © religious purpose, will raise temples to the ; and the more fervent he is the more desi- rous he will be that these temples, so tar as he can make them #0, shall be worthy to dedicated to the service | of Almighty God. The very highest and noblest work in ch # man can engage is that of building churches, For what, my brethren, ts a church ? is the mean- jog of the word? The house of the Lord. A chureh— what is it? God hes given to you worldly goods and ver the things around you, and you take from come portion and set it aside to His Blory, and you give it to Him as if it were a gift; and He in His mercy nnd good is pleased to accept it; and when He accepts it He blesses it and makes it mére fruittul of benetits to yoursell. What is a church? It ts the house of God; it is all hat Solomon declared the Temple of Solomon to be, and far more, For in the eburch consecrated to God, made eo vy consecration and by His acceptance of it, man has no right save to worship and to devote bim- self to the service of God. In that church God is CvOr present, In that place, expecially blessed by Him, He will hear the prayors of the sinner—w.ll receive those who come to Him, In the church we have more, too; we have the altar, we have Christ our Lord ever seated on the sacramental throne, awaiting those who come to him, Ip the hes He is ever dwelling in ou midst, inviting all to come to Him, The doors are open, He awaits, desirous that you may kneel betore Him—that you may pont out Your hearts—desirous to have given you all you need ia order that bg may know Him and obey Him, that His glory may Accomplished in you, and that you may wtiwin everlasting joys and felicity. The church is vouchsafed to us, Forthis we have the privilege of erecting buildings like this; for this He youchsates to come down from His throne on high, and dwell among us; and the vests you have this oy made to Him He accepts, and henceforth He will make it to you tie altar of many blessings. Love it, therefore; revere it, fre- qu nt its for into this church will the new born ebild be bape ge that it wes bay vei to the kingdom in order that its original sin may be sve clothed in the of fa'th, ane of by Brown w Will it revarn to receive such early instruction in ‘divin’ truth as its bedding intelligence admits. Here, too, the youth will come to receive that graco of confirmation 80 needed to arm and strengthen us in Wie battle of life. Reve, too, will those come who av galled ty the bul: walled 9 eae 4 > M the altar, and to be strengthened and to fulfil the now dutles of their siate. Hore, too all mbt long may vy come—the sinner to bewall fis Dees, ‘bristians striking his breast, confessing his sins, and ac- knowledging humbly that he ts not worthy to look up to the altar of his God; and ho will be forgiven aud absolved from his sins, and he shall go forth justified. Here, too, you may ‘come to worship Christ, and partake of your Lord's supper. Ob, happy privilege! to receive the bread of angela. Here, too, you will come to hear the revelations of divine trath an to have your duties made manifest to you—to receive exhortations to strengthen you in love of Christ Hore; 00, Will come the imo remains of the departes Christian, Before the altar they will be samen that the prayers of the Church may ascend in his behalf, that his soul may be received int) glory for ever, that the body may be called in God’s time to @ glor.ous resurrec- tion of the Church. ‘This is what the Church is—a link between God and man—between earth and heayen. Oh how necessary, in this material age, when men, forgetting God, forgetting another life, only live for the acguisi tion of wealth. They pass away their time in dreatas of , farthly prosperity, while all thought of heaven is almost fading from their mind. How necessary it is at such a Lime to see such a memorial arise im our midst—to see a sanctuary like this erected before us—where we may be taught, first, to remember that our lives quickly fado away, that the things of earth are vanity, and thatthe one thing necessary is the kingdom of heaven and its right- gousness. Love, then, revere, and frequent your church. Let it be a light to you to come often to kneel bofore the altar, to humble yourself before your Saviour, and to pray from your heart that your sins may be forgiven. Come in joy and im gratitude when all is well with you tothank Him. Come in your sorrow and tribulation, and pray to Him to be your joy and consolation. Come when guilt stains your soul, that you may be cleansed. Comewhen free from sin, to be confirmed in virtue. Come pond iife Jong.. Come as: thatas you worship in His beau- toous temple 80 your souls may be made the temple of the Got of So that when your time of trial on earth shall have expired He may say to you, come, good and faithful servant, to be united with the holy apostles, jests and iarchs and all the holy saints of God in leaven, where your reward will be exceeding great— kreater than eye over sdw or ear heard, or ever yet entered into the heart of man to conceive. ‘The mass was then proceeded with to the ond, aud, after the episcopal benediction, the immense congrega- tion dispersed, Confirmation by the Right Reverend Bishop Potter. The interesting rite of coniirmation was administered yesterday morning by the Right Reverend Bishop Potter in the Sailor's Floating chu.ch, Pike slip, to five male and two female candidates, for admission within the folds of the Episcopalian church. Confirmation is one of the oldest rites practiced in the Episcopalian church, which derives its authority from sundry passages from scripture, and by the consent of antiquity. It is, in the language of the Prayer book, “The laying on of hands up6n those who are baptised and come to years of discre- tion."’ The laying of hands is spoken of by St, Paul and by St. Luke, in the Acts of the Apostles, and it {s spoken of by the writers who lived in the early days of the Church, who speak of it as derived from the practico of the Apostles, In anticipation of the eventful occasion there was a very good attendance in the somewhat limited area of the Floating church, among whom were a number of sailors from the adjacent shipping, to witness the céle- bration by the Bishop. The services were commenced by the baptism of one of the members, previous to confirmation, by the pastor of the church, the Rey. Robert W. Lewis, and by the reading of the prayers for the occasion. Before the commencement of the sermon he mentioned that it was difficult to obtain a greater number for confirmation at any one time, on account of the nature of the profession in which they were engaged, which calls them to sea at any momont. He could not appoint his own time for confirmation, but had te consult both the candidate and the Right Reverend the Bishop's opportunity. Already he had lost three, who had been called away to sea snd- denly; but the number now wanting admission showed that God was blessing his efforts in this direction, esi bape to the Bishop's sermon, which was a most beantiful and impressive one, in which he pointed out the path which he hoped the candidates would take in future life, and urged every one present not to delay, but to come forward, as delays were dangerous, the con- firmation was performed by the candidates coming forward and*kneoling at the foot of the common union rail, while the peer jnid his hands upon their heads, blessing them, and praying that tho Lord would defend them with His heavenly grace, and that they might continne in His service forever, increasing in the floly Spirit more aud more, until they come into the kingdom of God. The Conditi of the Freedmen. ADDRESSES AT THE CHURCH OF THK PURITANS BY CHAPLAIN FRENCH, GENESAL FISK AND OTHERS. The Church of the Puritans was last evening crowded by a large and attentive congrogation, which assembled for the purpose of hearing some facts in relation to ‘he freodmen from General Fisk and Chaplain French, both of the Frecdmen’s Bureau. After some preliminary services Dr. Choover, the pas- tor of the church, introduced Chaplain French. Mr. Frevcu said:—Tho military arrangement of the foroes this day places tho chaplain before the general. Providence at times discloses to us the work He is doing, while at other times the knowledge is withheld from us, During tho past four years we have been at many times ignorant of His all-wise designs; but he is now carrying those designs out, and pot leaving us in the power of political partisans or parties. Mr. Lincoln came into office for the maintenance of . whon a mighty war rolled in for the emancipation of a down-trodden race. Andrew Johnson took tho office of Vice President to assist Mr. Lincoln in his efforts to maintain peace, when on him has been rolled the work of reconstruction. Providence never deserts a cause once taken in hand. When Moses died there was a Joshua to continue the work of finish- ing tho intention of God as regarded His people, which Moses in. What has been the work of our nation for the past four years? The taking of four millions of souls out of tho prison house of slavery and setting them on the world’s highway. There they are now, without money, shelter or clothes. Thoy have no friends of their own race to assist them, and @ feeling of supreme joneli- ness has come over them. How glad they were when first they became aware of their freedom, anticipating no hardships; and yet they had no sooner begun to snuff the air of that when their sufferings commenced. They are now fast travelling down to the tomo. They want coffins, and will want thousands more before tho January of 1866. Thoy were set free, not in the pres. ence of the Northern people, where they have sympathy, but in the midst of their previous owners, who look upon them ina very different light, [was sent in the spring of the year by the military commission Into South ‘arolina to oxplain to the planiers and freedmen their hile there I addressed and had wished fervently for the extinction of slavery. This party was in the minority. The members of it {vel favorably towards the freedmen. They say the educa- tion and elevation of the negro is necessary to the inter- ests of the white race. Another class, and by far the larzer one, is dissatisfied with the it government, and even now is anxious to ih @ BOparate one, Conquered, it accepts reluctantly the fate of war, becanse it is unable to do anything further to better its condition. Members of this class have often said to me, “We don’t intend to give’up our sla’ and if com, it demand compensation for thom.” They the m, of the and if cannot hold on to thelr slaves thoy will to their Many of e freedmen they will have to leave, oy and would as soon leave bebind them a bonfire or a stroam of blood asa monument to slavery. Others say they will be forced into an insurrection by starvation and ill treatment. A large number entertained the idea of @ division of the land them, and some bad com- menced ing it. er I went, however, aware of the wishes of the government they relinquished it, A large class in the South are ‘at the quietness of the froedmen, saying, “Wo have been happily disappointed in the conduct of our former slaves; they have received worse treatment in freedom than while in slavery.’’ The freedmen are anx- fous to make their freedom complete. The Israelites in the dosert bad the commissary of heaven ever open to them. were shod well throughout their tedious journey to Promised land. God not desert them for a revmeok, siving them advice through Moses and ie elders. will not form a miracle im the case of the freedman journeying from slavery to hberty. The North has plenty of good men ready to hei them. Abundance of food on Northern farms an clothes in Northern manufactories should supply to them those things which they require. To it they get on without assistance woald be to set them to make “bricks without straw.” The South do not believe in their success, and wish them to fail. At Port Royal, where the government assisted them, they have got oa well, have money and Property, and are Seoome people of enterprise, It is impossible that their labor there could be al | Ged calls on nnd expects = to help them, The freedmen meet with many domtacles. ‘The objection to their holding land is ono. Once possessed of land, they are liable to taxation, and as the ballot box is thero open to them, representa- tion must follow, Education will place (hom in a similar position, and it la impossible to get Soutberm and, in too many cases, Northern ladies to teach in cotored schools, In many places the merehants will not altow stores to be tired to them for business purposes, while in one large place in South Carolina the pbysiciens will not visit a colored family unless their fees be paid inadvance. They are still cruelly treated in the South. They believe they must leave their old plantations, and when they do they won’t be taken inelsewhere. The Southern people, however well inclined, are unablo to assist them, agall their money ts sunk in Confederate bunds. It seems to have been duined by Providence that they should place imuplicit contidence in thoee bowds. Col. jeges, churches, railroads, all imatitutions Inve sunk there accumulated funds in them. Many Southerners eay they will leave Americs; but they are American bern, and will be naable to find a home ebewhere «In sommh Carolina, Georgia and Alabama there bs an © ves: of reed men. AS ovrsoldiers bernmed the 30 them planters in, they sent thelr sinvos to the contre—whioh a counts for this, Inthose places, owing io drought and poverty, the people are unalde to gustan this excess of population. If we do not assist them we drive the Souhern @ to establish another systera of TesAion { not aesisted thirty thousand freedmen will perieh in Georgia before the ist of March. They are starving and dying thers, calling for coffins beoause they can't get bre 1 do not wen to reproach tie govermment of the people; but the tresdmon fequire the assietanoe of both to save wn from a He concinded with an elo- went 1 to the congregation, - Gunens Fisn, in Opening, remarked that in Kentucky and Tenuessee, the dirtricas over which he wae placed, there was hot fo much dost tation amongst ¢ ter the whites or the freedivvu, There was some hardalip, but he bolic ved there Was Lido Guugur 0 uimay of cibisve omg pr bad wayolied oe NEW YURK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1865, whero almost all seemed to have viewod it asa Christian privilege to denounce the freedman, declaring him alazy, idle vagabond nigger anyhow. On going down, im connec tion with the Freedmen’s Boreau he selected different agents in each county. He found cousiderable difticulty in getling these ageuts sometimes. These agents super- intended the atfairs of the Bureau in the various coon- ties. There is no excess of labor in Tennessee ; in Nash- ville and many other cities there are no surplus blacks. He had fre quently applications for workmen and could not getthem. The freedmen do not care to come north of the Oho river, They have been born and raixed South, and the politicians who wish to bring 4,000,000 of these people North will find it adifficult job. In Ken- tucky there is much more destitution. “Many of the poor creatures will doubtless die before spring. Louis- ville is in a very poor state. When a slave owner's slaves are too old or young to work, he saya he be- lieves slavery to be dead, and wishes the government would take them off his hands, If they can work he does not believe it dead, and works them as usual, In Kentucky a large number of schools are in course of being carried on. There are nearly eighteen thousand children in them, and it is astonishing the thirst for knowledge they exhi It was vot at all astonishing the freedmen should have thought they should be allotted land at Christmas, The soldiers told them while passing through that each slave would get his freedom and forty acres of land; that Congress had an act granting them the land, ana they heard their masters say that if the Yankees won their Iand would be given tothe slaves. It does seem natural, too, that these poor creatures, having worked for their whole lives on plan- tations, should be allowed a small garden patch now. There is little of that viclousnesa in Tennessee which the mewspapers talk of. There ‘Y are getting on very well, and making uoney. Ho believed they would get on better too. A bill had passed the Legislature a fow days since allowing colored tnen to testify, and he hoped it would soon be ratified by the House. He was sorry to say the loyal people of Kast Termes. were far more bitter against the freedmen than the people in other parts of the State, General Pillow, one of the most bilter of od antagonists, had offered to Supply money for the payment of Northern t achers if sent down. Slavery is not dead yet in Ken- tecky. It is rampant, He himself had seen poor creatures nota month since brutally treated, God send tho day when slavery will be forever dead, (“Awen, amen.”) Where slavery is no more let the freedin-n have the privilege of freemen. Give them their rights now and let them not only come forward with broken fotters, but with banners emblazoned with the words, “Equal rights to all men.’’ Let us not delay to give them that right, General Fisk having concluded, one of the members of the congregation rose and asked what semedy there Was for all these hardships, Tt appeared a law of Con. gress guve themthe land. Why was it not done? Dr. Cakkven said that the solemn faith of the nation was pledged to aliow the freedinen to purchase land in forty acre lots. No law could compo! th’s bat Congress. Andrew Johnson, by ra'sing his finger, could arrange the He has done as much bs and could say, “You do so and so, or you don ne back into th Union.” Under this law the blacks would be quiet. Congress would endorse it, and the country would be free from siavery on the one hand and disloyalty on the other, Chaplain Freveu remarked that when a m doned his property was restored to him General Fisk said he had restore million doilars to pardoned rebels. Hy could ouly say what had been done—aot what ought to be done Mr. Winrrne, of the American Missionary A: made a few remarks, alter which a collection up. After the collection the following resol troduced by Dr. Cuxsver, and nnanimously 9 Resolved, That the black rave of the South bat every respect, the same national and constitut right as thé white man, and have a natural ble right tolife, liberty and the pursuit of bi right of suifrage for the protec sd natural and necessary for ly natural and neces: the peace of the nation, the honor of s republican form of government and the interests of justice, human and divine, require that this inestimable right be accorded and secured to blacks as well a5 to the whites, with respect (o persons, and that this is the law fundan and essential of a just, righteous and constitntio: construction of the Union, Atter this resolution was adopted tho congregation Separated. wus par- himself twenty n of those rights is white man, itis blacks, and that New York Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation. PUBLIC MERTING IN IRVING HALL—ADDRESSES BY GOVERNOR FENTON, ZTC, A public meeting of the New York Young Mon’s Chris tian Association was held last evening in Irving Hall, Fourteenth sirect. There was a very full attendance of distinguished citizens on the platform and the body of the hall was quite fitied, The addresses were to set forth the advantages of the association and appealing to the world for support in the vast undertaking which they have in hand. The meeting was addressed during the night by Governor Fenton, the Rey. Thomas S. Hastings, the Rev. J. Cotton Smith and the Rey. Joseph T. Duryea, The proceedings ware interspersed with ox collent singing by the congregation. The Rev. Tuomas 3, Hasmsas, D. D., spoke of the inestimable advantages of Christian associations to young men, The library room connected therewith was by many found as ahome. Young men come across the waters for away from friends and home. They bring merely lett@ra of introduction from some other Chris- tian Aasocigtion, and they are at once received and taken by the band and guarded carefully on every side ‘from the temptations of the city which everywhere abound, by the power of the Christian Asso- ciation. Young men are coming to the city for the frat time; itis aterrible time for thom without any one to wide them, In joining the asaociation they moet rieuds who express their sympathy wich them: they follow and h over them unbeknown to guard them from danger. Another instance, a boy runs away from his home, and is away from the influence of his parents, and has escaped their reach; but his mother's prayer cannot be escaped He is brought within the influ ence of the association, the influence’ of sympathy and love, and in a little time he goes back a wiser and a beter boy. He quoted numerous instances to show the practical working of the organization. He showed the necessity for the proper provision for the comfort of young men. It is they who are working aud shaping the destinies of our nation; and if you would control it, and especially its hist reach the young men, not by sermons merely, not by lengthy addresses, but by send- ing young men to them, face to face and heart to heart, Wwrexpress that loving, human sympathy which 1 irre- slstible. Governor Frxton was next introduced, who said: — I was gratified to-day tn receiving an tnvitation from the officers of the association to come here to-night, and to have the opportunity of meeting so many of the men and women of New York spon an oceasion 40 interestin{ to Christian civilization and religions bodies. My in- stincts, intellectual, moral and religious, teach that the great ends of governtnent and of society, the clevation and happiness of individuals, are best promoted by the faithful observance of Christian prneiples and retigious practices, and that organization which has this opject in view, it seems to me, ia lifting up the curtain of futurity that we may take a’ glimpse of tl e# behind am not propared, my to-night to address you} 4 aball not ntiempt to do'so, Fshould take ap th time which would bo of more advantage to yon by others, Lean, therefore, only thank you, and wish the navorias f usefulness and honor. Rey, Joun Corton Suita spoke next, He was con- fident In the future of the association, which was hardly et fully appreciated. The oe! ‘was not sectarian. if such great good is wrought the present mem! why should there not be» much larger extension? Ho poe oe | the varied colors which the sky represented, hich were all from the sume causo— , the sun—, to varied sections of the Church, but which ali their hope in the one great source—God. He ascribed much atthe misery of the poor of New York to the tenement house system. There are foor hundred thousand whe live in. places surrounded by influences which were physically fatal to therm, and by the debilitating effects of the close atmosphere in which they live. Let us see, he concluded, that the Gospel «hall reach every man in this city. Levit be the duty of every young man to search out one in this great city, offer him every in- ducement to lead him from the elements of sin and bring bim in to the kingdom of Ged. The Rev. Mr. Dunves gave toany interesting illustra tions of the infamy and vice which exist in the city and the allurements held out to young men by the saloons which aro made so comfortable, and he urged that a sep arate building be purchas d for the association where every comfort might be obtained. Benediction was pronounced by the Rey. Bishop Janes, after which the assemblage retired ‘The Condition of Italy. A discourse on the above snbject from a religious standpoint was delivered yesterday afternoon in Ply mouth Church, Brooklyn, by Professor A. Facchella, edi- tor the Keo d’Nalia, of Milan, Italy. The congregation ‘was not numerous. From thisit appeared that there are sixty cities of Italy in which there are Protestant con. grewations of native Italians without churehes, There are four thousand Italian Protestants in Milan, who have come out of the Roman Catholic church from among the working classes; that there ia great animosity in the Italian mind against the Pope, which is gradualiy ex. tending to the inferior clergy and the whole Catholic ehureh, and that Italy will soon be either a land of infidels of evangelized Christians, Many facts were given to establish these statements, and an appeal made for sub. scriptions of $26 4 year for three years, to help to sustain the paper at Milan, of which the speaker was the editor, on the ground that itis im the interest of evangelism, an that it has cost him $6,000 a year, besides his labor, to keop it going for several years—« tax whieb ho ts tong uneble fo sctain atone. He also desired that five ina. dred thonaand si cnetures ehould De appended toa petition to come from Ainortea w the King of Haly, reqnesting Him to give ons of the unased eburches of Milan to the Protestant con ation of that city net thie nti end the Rev, Dr, Hiteh abserihers, but there was that the necessary fund y Facchella bimeelf, oF the count Ing rooms of the merchants. He Mea #l that the petition would be ready for signatures nex jaday A Mawonicat Act.—A few ¢ mo officers Marsh and Tarbox, of Brdcoport, arrested a boy by the name of Wilhom L. Thompson, one of @ party who placed a ruil on the track of the Now York and Niw Maven Railroad op the 19th Of Feptomber, near ihe village of West Haven, for the parpose of throwing off the night express train and tobbing the passengers in the divtross which world follow. Very fortunately the engine threw the rail off the track, the villaing were foiled and the lives of 2 pater OF ¥ Bady a ad. Thowapsva ont dg OBITUARY. ANTONIO GUIGLINI, THE TENOR. Guigtini, the opera tenor, is dead. His demise took place under ciroumstances which rendered death a real merey, for the great singer departed this life in the luna- tic asylum of Pesaro, Italy, on the 12th of October, hay- ing become hopelessly, ineurably idiotic since his first affliction some two years ago. . Antonio Guiglini was born in the year 1826, in the town of Feanco, Italy. Having developed a very swoet and flexible voice atan early age, his musical education was taken care of by Senor Cellini, Maestro di Capella, in Fermo. The young man commenced his professional career by singing little duets between the acts in the theatre of that town, and even many of his hearers and admirers predicted a distinguished career for bim. Hay ing matured in person, and cultivated his art carefully, he appeared at the Fenice theatre, in Ven'ce, and soon afterwards at the San Carlo, Naples, and the Scala, in ied He was quite su ful, applauded and # fa- vorite. His name having reached: London, Mr. Lumley, mana- ved of Her Majesty’s theatre in city, set out for taly and engaged the young artiste. He returned as with @treasure. Guiglind ay soon afterwards in London, and has remained a favorite with the English people ever since their first acquaintance. Iv Londonhe won a series of triumphs during many years. At inter. vals Guiglini visited Krance, Spain and Italy. He sang in Madrid during the season of 1859 When in the Span- ish capital Queen Isabella was so delighted with his talent that she conferred the-crogs of the Order of Isa- della the Catholic on the tenor. In the month of December, 1859, Guiglini made his déiut at the Theatre Italien, Paris, ¢ character of Man in Il Trowa'ore, He was received with acclam: tions. next sang in the Puritani, and was equally pleas.ng to the Parisians. In Paris Guiglint was offere’t an enyagement at Milan, which he accepted. The tern were that he was to sing twelve nights and receive eighty pounds (four hundred dollars) a night. He came out at La Scala, and so marked) was the effect of his voice on the audience that the director re-engayod him for twelve nights, on the same money terms, Guiglini undertaking to sing six nights in Milan and six in Turin, Thus he appeared during eighteen Successive nights in La Scala, singing each aight in Ja. Favorita, and even at that large theatre it was abso- lutely necessary to turn away some three or four hun dred persons every night, even to the last one. At this period’ Guiglint composed a grand patrotic Ttal an hymn. He dedicated it to Victor Emanuel. Tt Was sung be the King on the night of ry . and his Majesty immediately presented a valuable suutt box, with bis initials in diamonds, to the composer. This hymn was repeated in Turin, a large body of the principal amatcurs of the city taking up the chorus. At tue commencement of the opera season of 1860 in London Guigtini resumed his position at her Majesty's theatre, where he received with renewed enilu- n, and a degree of interest which increased after rach performance, The London erities then regarded his musical powers as merely in process of develop ment, and his performance as Raoul, in the Hrgvenot:, towards ihe close of the season, was regarded as one of his finest, but not by any means his most brilliant, eflorts, On the Italian stage Guiglini shared the highest place With Mario. He held his position until a few years s.nce, when his powers of memory and next bis power ot mind wero fonnd to be declining. Absolute rest from his professional labor was prescribed and taken, but the cultivated mind of Guiglini once unstrung never recov ered iis toue, After enjoying some few intermitt nt periods of seeming convalescence in Paris the teuor was conveyed to the lunatic asylum of Pesaro, where he died. He was patient and harmless, and sunk by degrees into idiotic iiubecility. about t He was’ visited by a few friends months ago, and received them with bis usual nd urbanity in the parlor of the institution. After sing a few moments Guigtini rose up and suddenly n air from one of his favorite operas with thrilting He stopped singing abruptly and sut down, show his remarks that he had forgotten the names of nds and did not know the place he was in. Guislini was buried on the 13th of Getober, the day after his death, in the cemetery of Fano, his native place, a town in which he enjoyed a most rapturous re- ption on the occasion of a visit two years since. He was thirty-nine years of ave, We announced in the Herany a few days ago that King Vietor Emanuel had granted an annual pension of four hundred and fifty francs to Guiglini’s son, to enabio ibe young inan to complete education in a military collage in Italy, CHARLES MINER, OF PENNSYLVANIA, Hon. Charles Miner, formerly member of Congres: from Pennsylvania, died at Wilkesbarre on October 26th ult He was borne at Norwich, Conn., in 1800, and when nine- teen years old cinigrated to Wyoming valley, where with his older brother, « practical printer, he started thy Lu zerne Faleratid,' This was supersoded by the Gleam, with Minor as the principal editor. Through its columns he gave for several mouths the eslebrated esays of Is and wit, of iact and fancy and delic: entitied “From the Desk of Poor Robert, the These gave him such popularity that he was invited to become assistant editor of the Political Commercial Reqiter: in Voiladelphia, | He agcepte vit soon went to West Chester, where, with lls brother, he stablished the Vilage Record. He here wrote over the signature of “John Harwood," and made the paper Very popular, In 1825 be was elveied twice to Congresa ax a colleague of Jumes Bhchanan, He took great interest in the subject of slavery, to which he was op- osed. He awakened the country to the silk growing Fusiness, and drew and introduced the frst rwolutions on the subject, and wrote the able report which was introduced neral Stephen Van Rensslaer, as of the Committee on Agriculture. About 1832 nqutshed the business in West Chester and re. “to the Wyoming valley. He was the author of a ey of Wyoming.” THOMAS J. BERRY, A GRADCATK OF WEST roLNT. Thomas J. Berry, of Georgia, a graduate of West Point Academy of the class of 1867,’ and a lieutenant of the Second dragoons, died at Atlanta, Georgia, on che 16th ultimo, In 1361 be resigned his commission, joined the rebels, participated in all the battles in front of Rich. mond, at Fort Pickens, the second Manassas, and in the valley of Virginia, and received five severe wounds, THE RUBEL COLONEL HAWKINS, OF TENNESSEE. Colone! William 8. Hawkins, of the rebel army and a poet of some ability Nashville. In 1861 he entered the rebel army as major of Gordon's battalion, was fora while on the staff of General Wheeler, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and was afierwards promoted to a colonele; in the Army of Ten until taken prisoner and sent North, where he remained until released on the return of peace. DEATH OF THR PATHKR-IN-LAW OF SLIDELL AND BEAURKGARD. A. Deslondes—the father-in-law of John Shdell_and Peter G. T Beauregard—died at ou Octo. ber 19. He was a wealthy creol City Intelligence. Qrawrenty Rerort or Pouce Cartarss —The table published below gives the num)er of persons arrested, and of the applicants for lodgings at the several police stations in this city, during the three months ending October 31, 1865:— Previnet Males, Females. Total. Ledgers. 4200-98 GIB 8 62 412t 682 Sixteenth. . Seventeenth. Eighteenth. Nineteenth Twentieth . SFSSeSRESESSES TOTS 5,811 22,288 17,071 A Dearerate Atreset to Bery 4 Grocer Stone iw Euzanern Steeet—Annest ov tae Scwrncten Pawry,— On Saturday afternoon officer Hunt, of the Sixth pre- cinct, arrested a man named Stephen H. Brown, alias Reuben Brown, on charge of setting fre to the grocery store owned by Herman Schosling, at No, 8 Elizabeth street. The accused wax conveyed before Justice Dow!. ing, who committed him to prison to await the Fire Mar. shai’s Investigation. [t now appears by the testimony taken by the Marebal that Brown entere@ a mall room adjoining the grocery store, wed by Mr. Schoriing as a kind of storeroom, in whith stood « barrel containing thirty-two gallons of kerosene of; was in this room about five minutes, came out, shut the door, and then aeked a young man named Edward Grace to loave the back room and go to the front part of the store. Grace accompanied him. suupponing thet be had something to communicate; hat scarcely had they reached the front of the store when the clerk gave the alarm of fire, Me found this barrel of olf anrrounded by thames, and the taueit turned, 40 that the of was flowing from the bar rel, and burning of a box on which the barrel stood, and also on the tfoor. Mr. SeRorting, with great presence of mind, seized the barrel-and drauged it from the roon, burning hie hands severely in so doing, bat © haitaing, C wa the application of a fow pails of pears by the ti part of th nilding is oeeupied by twel Tr has net tranepired what motive © Brown to commit the act, When aek +4 the TeASON of going into this storeron having heen im th Marshal Baker bas the matter till under investigation before Justice Dowling. As Arremet to Bors a Temmevt Hoax mv Peart STrKeT.—At about ten o'clock oa Saturday aight an in cendiary fire Was discovered under the stairs on the first floor of a tentment house No 10 Pearl street. The in ssn he oi aad ats 5 The Georgia Governorship. . {From the aan te) “py ye % w ty for r ns wil, under a 4 be a candidate for Governor. We have heretofore GF ohy 7 reference for him, not Knowing at the tim Hon. be a candidate. A large majority of Mon have agreed upon Mr. Jenkins as the suitable man for the office, and we cheerfully endorse the recom meudation. Mr. Jepkins is well known throughout the State asa gentleman of unquestioned abrlity, and will, ubtless, make an excellent Governor, The probability is that He will be elected without any opposition. We to-day hoist bis name at our masthead, with the belief Shat if elected bis administration will be marked with Gnusual ability. Let the people throughout the State lay aside all minor differences, and come up 4# OLe MAB to the support of Hou. Charles J. Jenkins. Sergeant Corbett, whe 7 hot og > (From the Liverpoot (Bng,) Journal, Oot. 24) holomew Corbett, an old man cighty-pine years of age, father of Sergeant’ Corbett, of the United States cavalry, who shot Booth, the assassin of President Lin coln, was admitted into the Marylebone workhouse c= ‘Tuesday, so ill from erysipelas that it was expected he could not live many hours. The old man has been a very eccentric character. For seven years he has allowed no pence to enter the room where he od. = When om esday the door was broken open he was found crouched in a corner of his room, which was: crammed from floor to ceiling with cases of stuffed birds, books and eal and the officers had to crawl on theit hands and knees to reach him, | The Father * ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE. COUNTRY. Advertisements for the Wkerty Hxracp-muat be handed in before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening. Ita cir- culation among the enterprising mechanica, farmers, merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in serted in the Wiekiy Heraup will thus be seen by a large portion of” the-artive and energetic people of the Unites States. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our etty subscribers will confor @f.vor by reporting any of our city carriers who overcharge for the Hrrato Country subser:bers to the New York Heraup are re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cable, by Post OMlce Orders, It is the safest mode of transinitting money by mail, Advertisements should be sent to the-office before nine o'clock in the evening Adams Express Company, 59 BROADWAY, ily to all parte of the South Thursday and Satur. lar attention Forward inland expres it by steamships every Wednesda #reutly reduced, | Varth dratts, notes, bills, , ae. taken at low rates, kw when required All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lotteries. Circularsand drawings sent J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Boys’ and Children’s GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, at popnlar prices. 1 V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette pluce and 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union, A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen tm this country for sale nt popular pri V; BROKAW, 43 Lafayette place nion. and 34 Fourth nue, opposite Cooper A.—Poliak & Son, Meerschaum Mana- facturers, 692 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigir Holders at wholesale and retail, cut to-order, mount ed and repaired. A Silent Sewing Mac WILLCOX & ne BBS’, 508 Broadway. All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw- ings, circulars and information sent. ¥VON, 10 Wall street, A Superior Assortment of Wines, bran- dies, Ales, de.. to be had of JOHN B. STARE & SON, 36 Fraaklin street. At M. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth avenue, newr Tenth street, Trimmed Velvet Boo. nets, at $10, nd $1 Call and see, A.—Baker's Hoof Lintment for Horses’ and retail Feet. Sold everywhere, wholesale 370 Broat- way, New York. An Inviolab! prices of Hats, Furs and all oth establishment, They are all marked vory figures he can afford to take, not up to the, highest fg ich the public can ju oO = : = NGENIN, 613 Broadway A Clear, White, Smooth Skin.—Hant's White Virgin Wax of Antilles gives great britlancy to the complexion; made from pure white wax; quite harmless Schorling hurried t the storeroom and there | DEMAS BARNES & CO A Good Idea.—In View of the Filthy condition of some of our streets, itis proposed to get up ® gubscription among the weallhler classes foe the purpose of distributing ta the poor, whe are obliged to, Inhale, the pos- soned air of those localities, the EGYPTIAN LOTUS, which is almost as much required by them as food. Ratchclor's Hatr Dyc—The Beat im the world, harmless, reliabl nd instantaneous. The only fect Dye, Alaa Regenerating Extract of Milla@ure,” fee. nerves and roageres the hair. 81 Kareiay street, New York. Cholera! Cholera! Cholerat Those who use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, need have no fear of the cholera, It acts powerfully on the liver and stomaok, i free from alcoholic stimulants of kinds, it a pure ‘medicine and will Keep the digestive jon. and that this ta all nt ts required is proved by the experience of1SM8-2. du: ing which chelera season this bitters was in algngat sal use, and thonsands of lives saved. Any who may be snifering at the present {ime from diseuse ‘bility of the digestive organs, however ce cure themanives and’be thus nraied atoll t this dread disease. rincipal depot 6 Arca or sate’ Uy. druggiais everywhere HT. NELMBOL s Wholesale and retail depot, 904 Broadway, New York. Ir univer: Cholera! Chol THE BLIND LEAD. WHAT ARE WE TO EXPEOT? of landanwat om the duverhcea. is, Blow ‘one hundred cholers would ki ninety-five out RANDRETH tells you to take his pills and clear the system of all offending matiers, and continue thom aogord- ing to the directions anti the diarrhaa is cared. ‘This advice is sound, and uinety-five ont of # hundred would certaimiy recover. BESIDES THE 1ONAL USK OF BRANDRETH'S PIULS ive, and they alwaya la sickwest are henefeta!. Ther Beever Polvonote matters getting Into the blood. hele use ls not counterbalanced by any ineoavenience, and are sale for children. Keep them by you. BRANDRETI'S PILLS have on thems goveramenktamp, ‘on whic! B. BRANDRETH, in white miters, Chickering & Son's GRAND, SQUARE ANIY Eastablin! Fifty-five medals, fa fod for these Pia MPRTITION. Wi very Piano fully warranted. PRIGHT PEANOB, 1823. tn liver and bronze, have been as FIRST PREMIUMS over ALL Broadway, New York. Restores Irena ‘ouner has eifice, 1.1 M.D, ray hair to its original color, stops tte falting ont, md clean, stands ubove comparinon with any mal ‘Sold at the drug stores bm Brntukiy. nt MO RR, CTR YAL Browtway } Corm, Bunions, Enta: Jotmtn | All diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. oMARLE, | | | r a3 way Colo bo Byery width and shade: also a full line of Blacks, just received Irom auction, The largest assortment in this elty, at 25 per cent below thelr value, ‘M. T. HIGGINS, 126 Sixth av Wig de ‘Vise dye a} by sleiliCul artiste Grover & Bak High ret Premium Finstic Stitch and Lock 8 Sewing “Amohines, 495 Broad way. Howe Sew! Jr., Premdent, N 7. Aggmts wanted. Broad) Immense Prices Pa it received, 6,000 Theological ‘ary of a deeeased clergyman. TEGGAT BROTH Is 13 Nase au 1d Miscellaneous Bi , below Beckynan at. KBSTER S VEGETARLE, f/.TR INVIGORATOR, WE iihEs a CO. New Yor, General Agests Ivor: Rorstnge * ive and. "Right Dollarwa wet, Fer ral wrt OT SLLRN, 410 Bro igway, one doar below atreet ies’ Paper Col'iars and © RETALL. Goe Ind maa on prices and dra\ lage of diffenaae ee ” F WARD, 987 way Machine Co.—Elias Howe, fer Old Books.— If You Want « Good Head of Mair Une Watching with and Pins—Binek, White wife W hole- lar sent fame to the, TRADE, | poor, be tho-use of Mre | W b P. It retioron the litte | sutferer from pain, ¢dres wi the sjomach wu A ility. and during ihe process of teeth. b a Lerieotly safein all eases, of mothers can teraty, millions “Bloat” Milipttc Sew! | The Machines, Th | Warnt Fiaany Warnt Published by TORR *: Stile Hospaivn, Howard z Wheeler & Witens'a Hock bs ot notion for Yours the iv Aswociation and sou front barge in seule eaves. eh Sews ”