The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1866, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1866. hose Afiy-thii nal ting was reported in the CHURCH SERVICES. Haas trek He, any St we = th rer bimseli and than many whom he is ad- ae tor tbat was its Ofty-third anpiversary. Think of thatcits ifty-third anniversary! A large number of ladies were present, of course, for ‘the dear and charmin, ‘creatures are foremost in every good word and the shame aud disgrace of the members of sex in churches be it known, How many gentlemen wore there? The presence of only one is mentioned and he was a clergyman who presided and delivered an ad- dress, He said that “those who were really working poopie in this good cause were few,” and that *4f apy one vee hed to death or died from Want in this great city tt was ‘a stain, @ blemish for which there was no excuse.” He dover uttered a truer truth, even when he quoted a text from the Bible, But, now, what had that society done during tho past year to Wipe out that stain, that blemish ¢ fear is own report, my brethren. It had expended during the year $6,937 upon ‘more than five hundred pensioners,” oF Ou’ the objects of its charity less than $13 87 cach, What wonderful charity that is to Lp pond before the world, through the omnipresent columns of the New York HexaLp! Why did it not give more to each of its reciplenis? Was it for want of funds? Let its owa report answer, which says that it haga balance on hand of $16,814 40. A kindred society is reported at the satse meeting as having spent $1,151 37 in the pur- chase of gods, such as flannels, dlankets, &., and haviug now acagh balance on hand of $9,346 3%—be- tween the two societies a cash balance of $26,160 78. With so much on hand as that J think it would be a stain, 4 blemish on that saciety, indeed, if itdid not, during tho next year, give more than an average of $13 87 to each recipient of its charity in the “relief and religious in- struction of the sick poor.” Oh, how unlike are the doings of such a society to the charitable operations of the early Christians, of whom Paul says that out of their deep they aboundgd in the riches of their libe- rality, or “ whom the inspired historian says that ip the necessity of the case those who had honses or lands sold them, and of the proceeds distri- bution was made to evory man as he had need. Such societies are fast becoming mere nuisances. In view of such mock Christianity and such counterfeit charity 1 thank God that there are some societies in the jand, less ostentatious but more industrious, who under- Stand better than many of those Sunday-go-to-church Christians the deep signilicancy of the words of Holy Writ, “Now abideth (aith, hope, charity, but the great- est of these is charity.” From refortoing the abuses and removing the nuisances within the ring of Christian profession and hypocrisy, let the clergy in the next place turn their attention outside and learn a lesson as to the nuisances which are entirely independent of the church, except as they ave indulged in occasionally by some One or more of its hypocritical members, I dare say that many of you came here expecting to find me following the example set by some of my clerical brethren last Sabbath evening, in a tirade against rum selling and such like matters, If time would permit to-day, indeed, I would eater into.acalm inquiry into the pro et con of those public and public-privale places of pleasure and fun which are most apt to strike the imagination when the nuisances of New York are alluded w, But 1 have opened up to you to-day a fleldifor thought which is new in that direction, and given you suflicient to reflect upon until this day week, when, God willing, I shal! enter fully into lessons for the clergy on the most disreputable. or the ought-to-be most disreputable, nuisances of New York, and then I shall let you see its vices in as vivid colors as a sense of propriety aud decency will tolerate; ‘and on that occasion 1 shall include among my lessons an extended and particular review of a certain perform- anee which is nightly exhibited in a place wich was at one time respectable, but has become so obscene in its representations that the New York HERALD would not even allow it now to advertise in its columns, BE VISITE A NUISANCE, Here let me say that I think the New Yors Hrraup merits the thanks and approbation of every right-minded person for the bold and independent stand which it has taken in trying to correct the abuses of the drama and the opera, which as places of amusement, unless con- ducted with decorum, are the greatest snares aud spring traps of Satan’s artifice for the utter destruction of the youth of both sexes. I had not heard of the perform- ‘ance to which I allude until, a few days ag0, I perceived mention made of it ina condemnatory editorial in the New York Hensp, I resoived, then, that I would se the thing jor myself, in order to form my own opinion. Ac- cordingly, as a philosopher examines and investigates nature in order to discover facts and principles which he can turn to account in his disquisitions, I went last night to see what the Herp very eee, calls “the naked truth.” I have not tyne to tell you now all I saw, nor to criticise it as fully as I could wish; but I promise, as I have just intimated, I shall, On this day week, inform you of things in that performauce which wili make Both your ears to tingle, and shall not fail to criticise the whole matter with the ‘utmost freedom. I regard it as an utter and most shame- Jess di: not to our city only, but to humanity. Very characteristically was it, truly, that the devil figur€d conspicuously throughout the parts, It speaks well for tho inhabitants of city that the number of Jadies in the audience was comparatively small, and such ag were there did not seem to have among them apy of ton, except pel @ very few, whose coun- tenances evidently told the tale upon them that they felt they had been misled, and wore not where they Locture by Rev. Charles B. Smyth at the Cooper Institute. ANOTHER LESSON FOR THE CLERGY. The Reverend Gentleman’s Views of Model Artist Exhibitions. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher on the Devel- opment of Manhood. Sermons by Bishop Johns, of Virginia; Rev. Dr, Cheever, Dr. Buddington aud Others. Muoty-eighth Anniversary of the Joho Street Methodist Episcopal Chureh. &eo. &e. &e. Lesvons to the Clergy Smyth. . Rov. Charles B, Smyth continued his series of lessons to the clergy before a large congregation at the Cooper Institute yesterday. The exercises commenced with yeading a portion of Scripture and prayer, The reverend gentleman spoke at considerable lengih on what many aight bave imagined to be nuisances, and then pro- poeded to treat the subject of his promised discourse on ‘the nuisances of New York, as follows:— Let tho clergy endeavor to effect a reform in their wn caste and in their church edifices. Priesteraft is ene of the greatest nuisances from which the world has ever suffered. It is a monopoly of God's greatest, choicest gifts to man, and a robbing of the people of the mest darling privileges which Christ has bought for them with his precious blood. What right bas any class of men to hold the consciences of its fellow men in bond- age? or to arrogate to itself the exclusive right to dis- pense the gifts which the Saviour hath offered fo all men? to stand like an obstruction fo the way between the anxious sinner and be pure river of the water of life which flows freely from the throne of God and the Lamb for ail, and say, ye shall not drink of it, except from the rusty, leaky vessels with which we claim the exclusive right to dip Wup for you? Away with such mummery! Christ is eur great High Priest, and according to His doctrine every believer is himself a king and a priest unto God ‘and inay come himself boldly unto the throne of grace to obtain mercy and find grace to help in time of need. op the clergy understand that they are not designed to a corporation of monopolizers of God’s gifts, nor lords ver God’s heritage, but merely servants, directors, ov guides and ensamples to the flock. And as to the church edifices in which their congregations assem- ble, they were not intended to be like splendid palaces, adorned with a grandeur surpassing that of come of the Most luxurious drawing rooms of illustrious princes, jato which tho poor feel that they have no welcome, ani whieh the pews are locked or barred against ail per- gons unless such as are willing to pay an exorbi- fant rent. With what keen, prophetic clear- pess did the Apostle James toresee this nuisance, when, in the second chapter of his epistle, he said, verses one to six:—‘*My brethren, have not the faiuh of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory, with respect of persons; for if there come into your assembly ® man with a gold ring, in goodly apparel, and there ome in parte poor iy) in hon paper oe Had hg Fespect to him that weareth the gav cl and say ‘unto bim, sit thou bere ina gool placa, meg to the 4 thou there or sit here under my footstoo), ye not then partial in yourselves, and are become of evil thoughts? Hearken, my beloved brethren, not God chosen the poor of this world, rich in faith, ‘and heirs of the kingdom which he bath promised to them that love bet But ye have despised he poor.” e selish, vain, mammon worshipping clergy, preachers and rulers in modern mock oars nho Besant Dolt the door $f, the kingdom of ven ermon by Rev, Dr. 2 inst the humble, and fall down in adoration of silks satin, broadcloth and gold, is there no danger that | Ought to be. A gi of the audience was com- religion which yo is like the objects “age boys and ment or older men ye worshi; e mere outward adornment of the country—| \ter)—who doubtless ees > tg Senedd a i ere Oe Pe { of it tay Nonee, are mere counterfeits, ren onl; J person but all th ebnoxious to certain and severe punishment those who made them and attem, thus to impose upon them- selves end upon Him who searcheth the heart and trieth the reins of the children of men? What wonder is it | tho , Wl to manufacture politicians, are ever- ‘that ye bave to moura over empty pews, and complain | lastingly iming against the rum interest, and the of eine pref ea atte and great pi modest dance of the parlor, open your eyes to see ‘the have only been a characteretic representation of ‘8 performance that was devilish throughout, Ho! ye of on naked truth,” and let your eloquence bear down upon churches ina those public nuisances tending destroy the modesty i$ ord, and virtue of our innocent wives and 8, 1D cOM- parison with which the secret frivoli of a broth ‘8 parlor areas nothing. One draught of pleasure at this Public nuisance’s fountain of intoxication for the im- agipation is productiyo of a delirium tremens to the brain and heart of our youth, and of mad freaks, not of mero fancy, but of reality, the seriousness and terrible re- suite of which eternity itself will scarcely make you understand. A soul once tainted with the vice to which such representations so naturally and almost irresistibly Jead is not easily cured either by medical or clerica! pre- scriptions, Awake, then; awake, I say, to a realization of your people’s danger and your own responsibility. Ply ith Church-Sermon by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. At Plymouth church, Brooklyn, yesterday moruing, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher discoursed to a very large congregation on the subject of the development of man- hood and civilization, selecting his text from the third chapter of Ephesians, sixteenth and twenty-first verses, and fourth chapter, thirteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth versos. Here and elsewhere the apostle showed how far he ‘was ff jarding his work as done when he had gained asupertcial agreement with him, when he bad pur- suaded men to enter into an external discipleship. It was not enough to follow, it was not enough to learn, it was not enough to believe—that waa but the bogiuning. There was beyond that a transcendent increase. Tue New and Old Testaments were here compared in reference to their statements of men’s external condition and its de- pendence on their morality and their happiness. Men were A py but pilgrime to a bigher and grander sphere of manhood. Men now were considered eminent who had & distorted development, which for the most part clus- tered about secular elements. But there was to be a day when all genius would cluster around about a central genius in moral influence. Men now wore considered goniuses when they were pre-eminent in art—as a builder, architect, murician, orator, sculptor and painter, But all these were but preliminaries, There ‘was yet to be a genius of the heart as much greater than the others as the heart is more important, more rich and manly than the mere intellect itself. There was to bea genius in matters of justice, beneficence and charity—io ail external excellences, These were yet to be the nd elements of human a lop by developing comm encies had to be exerted whore characters differed, and the physical would undergo a change as well as the morai in the progress of may, If he preached in the Five Points in New York he did not believe he could save many souls, but ope of the first indications of his success would be in finding some unused to it washed and shaved. Cleanliness would be one of the indications of improvement. Liebig had said that you could mea- sure the civilization of nations by the relative amount of soap that they used. This ht be extreme, but it was emphatic, and perhaps truer of Europe than of America, for be apprehended we were cleaner than they are, hav- ing more water and more room, To attain that more perfect growth and development of manhood, |t was also necessary that governments should be moulded so as to give men liberty, and not be a curse and an odstacie, with anarchy @ heaven to its inilictions, RNING SRRVICEB. Tn the evening, after the usual religious exercises of singing and prayer, Rev. Henry Ward her delivered Asermon on the text, eleventh chapter, thirtieth verse of the Gospel according to Matthew ‘For my yoke is easy and my burdes is light ’’ A yoke was a symbo) by which was implied that which was an incumbrance at firet and which afterwards became easy and natural. This symbol, borrowed from the kingdom of agriculture, was applied to the habite of men. A duty which does not become easy by use in not well performed. Any- thing which is difficult, it being right and proper, by that very fact of difficulty was inlicated to be crude, low, uneducated condition. There were three states becessary to the performance of an wnaecustomcd act; first, that of inspection, understanding or pianning it; second, the purpose or will, and third, that of execu- tion, ‘This was illustrated by the common act of learn ing to epell, which pt arducasiy through these stages until by practice it became easy, and the eye skimmed over whole sentences asa skater skims over the ice. In social and business intercourse there were thousands of acts performed unconscieualy which repre- sented by their very case the great practice which bad made them 60 natural—as walking, seeing, talking, aod especially the adjustment of our whole natures to our instinctive appreciation of men's characters. The diff. culty of prayor, forgiveness, charity and otber Christian virtues showed a low moral state, while the eas@ of criminal commission measured the relative degradation of the man. Sermon by the Right Rev. John Johns, Bishop of Virginia. ‘Yesterday, at morning service in the Chureh of the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue, the Right Rev. John Johna, Bishop of Virginia, preached ® sermon on the Jove of God in Jesus, The eburch was crowded. The Tight reverened gentleman adverted to the nature of God, and showed that the sacred Scriptures revealed to us the power and excellence of the Almighty. God, as Paes of life; God was love, against you in bas tho clergy learn to reform tbe it style of ‘Obristian profession. At the time of Christ’s advent and ep = Serpapanae gre dag of the Jews reached a much higher elevation at_any pre- ‘vious in the history of the nation, The Pharisees end bes made great professions, and wore ap ap- ce of sanctity which caused them to be held in veneration among the people. It was deemed as @reat an offence and as wicked a thing then to saya inst as it ie now against the clergy; and we Jobn the Baptist gaw of them coming to baptism ho exclaimed, “0, gene¥ation of vipers! who bath warned you to flee from the wrath to come?’ And agerran Christ hims:lf, addressing the same piece, eald, “W6e unto you, Scribes Pharisees ! Lo pein for ye are like unto whitened sepulchres, which Indeed appear beautif.1 outward, gre withih St cee Cag reed 7 'e ye vipers! how can ye Jape the Adennation of hell?” Matt, xxili,, 27, 33, No @ondt there were honorable ‘hem then; and no doubt there are honorable exceptions among the clergy and laity now. But human re is b ‘ature still, and all the worse for being red; and, therefore, all the pickpockets do not re- @ide in tho Five Points, nor ali their sympathisers in the Tombs, nor in a place doubly melodious; nor do they all Gress in rags, And ag it is with the pickpockets, go it is ‘With crimes of every class; they are found in mansions of wplendor and under even the garb of sanctity; and on the latter are written, too, the waciations of eternal ‘woo in characters as legible to a spiritual dis- gernment as any which are inscribed “in Holy ‘Writ against the hyprocrites of ancient times, or now Tead at a glance upon the brazen forehead of the most Shameless daughter of vice. What is the result of this state of things—becoming more and more apparent to men ef candid observation every day? Religion, because of he dress it wears, has become odious. In the estima. Mon of men of the world, to be a religious man is to be ® hypocrite. Men of honor and self-respect do not choose to be classed in such companionship. They see tbat religion is too much like the garments in whieh it goes to church, made only to be worn on Sunday @pd then carefully folded up and imid past, not to be seen again all through the week Gill Sunday returns Thus, in their estimation, religion Mteolf bas become a nuisance through the inconsisten- @ies and hypoorsy of those by whom it is professed, What is the remedy i which the clergy may correct ‘hat state of things? Let them u their people and at he warehouse, the the beneb, the forum, and every place where also exempli‘y in their own lives that religion is ter of the heart, wor! he counting ho ‘of man treads, and not’ merely a thing of the Dip, or of dregs, or of the collecting plate. Let them es show that !t belo: man's every day life, amt enters all the relations and duties of the day and of every ment of our existence, and consists in an ever pres- ‘ent consciousness of our accountability to the great God, and In a constant, earnest, prayerful and humble desire to know and do His will m everything through rist. Let your actions be your profession. 1 Ught so shine before men that they may see ‘works 101 your Father who is in heaven, Jat 4 irs religion and undefiled before God and the Father je this, to visit the fatherless and widows 4p their afliétion, and to keep himself unspotted from Me world.” James i. 27. Let the clergy learn to instruct and reform the Chris- en community in regard to the matter of almagiving ‘and the various missionary enterprises. Many pereons have a natural aversion to work and industry; laziness te bereditary with som the king’s evil, by others it uh tekon by infection as a moral pestilence, or created by elr own indiscretions as an acute disease, From what- ‘ever cauge proceeding it is apt to become chronic, and to ‘De as difdoult to eradicate from the sot! as the most in- ‘Yeterate virus from the constitution, Among the clergy 16 ie & professional weakness, which incapacitates them , aR derformance of many duties which they owe to Fist and according to the adage “Like people like it ts found resulting among their flocks in a fatal ich lays prostrate their charity and mission- Gry zeal, or where conscie is not altogether seared, phe ST pt to do by proxy what each one of . © perform himself tm ia perwna, Every one of the religious societies ‘which 1 now think Of in the land, except the American Bible Societ the Soreh.D tlwonary societies, iv the reeult of that > ness, © accept ther necessary evile—better chan wothing for tho” time” Delage uot) the Christian = minet Have tome back a rear af Piggtaal of their duty towards ¢ K, and their fellow men. for the Chugeb e recety pointment from ‘Chen OF bis Aposties, pet 7 nd of them accomplishing some good, like the y .S, in at present, under the eloquent ad- ‘and snd zealous uperintendence of the |, Mingive, a gentieman of euperior mimis- ia the mH ree thet God was an eter. cultivation, He would not quarrel with tl prayed that God’s grace might so abound to them that they might be saved, and that, in th might be useful, But he fore him, as a church ey would be Christ-like they must the technical sense, they ought i cresotenionn which Gontemplated most fully the imita- tion of our Lord in that particular, If they were seduced to leave the clrele where they could carry out this teaching of the Saviour, both by precept and exam they would lessen a part of their power for good in ti as true of the ministry essential to perfection. It was equally true that God This wos the imperial perfection—this was the reigning attribute of the divine nature, This was towards his ereatures, and salvation of man that he should place himself under moral restraints, jitted himself to be uence of those restraints the flow of God’s benignity would reach him. This was a of the diving nature. Tho wonderful of the external world ministered to our wants and enjoyments. God, in the full nature of His perfec- tien, punishes sins; but He also loveth the world—a guilly world, a wretched world—and bis love comes to rescue those who are stained with sin, channel through which that loye must flow out again to rescue the world which He loved so much as to give His onty son for its redemption. ciled the world to Him, and this constituted a glorious illustration of the love of God. God the death of a sinner, but was favorabl: wards reconciliation. to put the divine law in force against us? There could be no exception taken to that course, But when they came to consider the exercise of God’s love, they would at once see His goodness and the nature of the relations which He was ready to re-establish with ungrateful man. ‘They were to bear in mind that what Jesus had done for the remission of sins was mot a thing of man’s de- love of God: remember the miseries of man, He had provided num- erous reasons, showing that He did not wish the death of a sinner, but that the sinner should turn to Him, There was the throne of glory on which God was seated, too dazzling for men to contemplate; but there was also a throne of justice, on which God was terribly arrayed for the punizhment of sinners. He also sat on a tl From this throne He makes overtures of peace, and blots out the transgressions of man, On that throne he acts as a God of love, and there we should go which will help us in everymeed. ted himself under an as; liarly encouraging, and furnishes the found: exercise of the fullest confidence towards G His only son for our salvation, were we bound to do in return for God ? prove that God was open handed and open hearted to- wards poor, penitent sinners? In giving us Jesus, God gave us ali a promise by which itis intended that His neople shail become participators in the divino nature. ie love of God, through Christ, is a perennial fountain, that never flowed so deeply as when every stream of t was dried up. The right reverend gen- tleman concffided a very~able and touching sermon, which was listened to with the deepest attention through- ay to ‘the congre: and individually, that if yal in pulpit, bag ny It was essential to the alarge sum of money, of which two young childre: and @ measure And that was just as rigidly fuldlled the injunction to preach the gospel to the poor, who sympathized and suffered with them, ap- most nearly his Divine Master, and would have the largest recompense in eternity. denial, perhaps, in some cases, for men to stay away from churches that accommodated the rich; but it was just that kind of self-denial which Jesus Ohrist declared ‘as necessary in his disciples, enforcing upon the cengregation and perpetuating the church in which he was then preaching, and which ministered almost exclusively to The Rev. Dr. Du Puy then read a statement relative {0 the present financial condition of the church. Ho said that there was an incum! which the trustees found it m was also necessary that repairs should be made to the church, and 1t was deemed expedient, in order to re- lieve the congregation from the very great tax for rent under which they had hitherto labored, that a parson- age should be erected and furnished. 000 was required. Of this sum about ready raised by the members of the church, and $6,000 more had been collected through the instrumentality of Bishop Janes, They, therefore, now needed only about $7,000, and with great reluctance, and only al the request of some of the congregation, they had determined to make another appeal to their own members. Mr. Du Puy explained further that the Legislature having last session passed a special charter taking is out of the poWer of the Board of ‘irustees to sell the property, there was no possibie doubt that the church would remain where it at present stood in per- petuity. A coilection was then made, and liberally re- sponded to, over a thousand dollars being received. Among the subscribers was Superintendent Kennedy, whose mother, it was stated, was a former member of He prepared the God, through Jesus, recon- ‘This annuity, whi had no pleasure in cease at the time of his death, and some portion of it It might be a self- Why did He not pi Bishop concluded by Le duty of preserving upon the church For these pur- $12,000 had been Having done 'this, what In the afternoon a reunion service took place, at which several of the old pastors of the church delivered brief addresses. The Rey. Dr. Du Puy statement in regard to the thodist Episcopa! Church, made an interesting resent strength of the Me- ho number of members, excluding th» travelling preachers, was 1,050,978, mak: ring the present year of 101,719. Tho ms in the church during the present Adults, 47,489; children, 35,536, rvices ‘closed ‘with a sermon in the evening by the Rov. Dr. Newman, ot New Orivans, Congregational “‘Intemperance in Great Cities—Its Causes and Remo- dies,” was the subject of the sermon preached yesterday afternoon by Rev. Dr, Buddjngton, at the Clinton avenue Congregational church, Brooklyn. considerable length upon the great social vice, whose ex. istence in cities he attributed to the numerous places of ‘This was one of the most potent In New York city alone there were over cight thousand places at which the means of intemperance Another cause was the character of ‘They were of all dispositions, religions and nationalities. Again, young men came thither to seek fortune and fame, and absent from the ties of home they filled their leisure hours by visits to saloons and places of amusement, where the habit of in- toxication was surely acqnired. The reverend gentleman also thought our fire compames were a prolific source of the great evil, while alarge share of blame was to be attributed to the theatres, billiard saloons, dance houses, ‘end to the excursions on Sunday. ina great measure with the pulpit and the There was no doubt of the truth of the temper- What it wanted was workers, hibitory legislation was a means to the desired end, uring the months of May and June last, when the Ex- cise law was in force, there were fifty por cent less of arrests than in the corresponding months of last year. In conelusion, he urged that there should be a change in the customs of society, whereby the wine glass might be gatherings, and that every indi- vidual should be an example and an advocate of total ab- The rising gencration was a fruitful field for The foreigners coming to our shores should be acted upon, so that their customs might In this instance he congratu- lated the countrymen of Father Matthew, that there were twenty thousand of their number in New York and Brooklyn pledged to temperance. ing net gain number of bapt The speaker dwelt at | Commemoration Chapel of the University. Yesterday morning Rev, R. A. Holland preached in the chapel of the University. The reverend gentleman comes: from Kentucky, where he has the reputation of being an eloquent divine. He is on his way to Palestine. chose for his text the eighteenth verse of the first chap- ter of James, touching on the origin, nature and object of regeneration. Ho stated that man was unuble to regen- erate himself aud no argument was needod to prove it but his own consciousness, when alarmed by tears of punisbment he attempts to amend his ways, that he is in contlict with his heart apd impotent, He feels the ne- cessity of the change which can come from God alone. is not an organic neither a change of dogree, but one of in changing man’s love from himself (o God. The aim of regeneration is that we should bea kind of first fruits of Kis creatures, The expression im the text referred to the ancicnt custom of the Jews in dedicating the first fruits of the earth to God, and the apostle intends to signify that the ob- ject of’ regeneration is, firstly, that we should be ded- ieaied to God; secondly, as the first {ruits of the earth were regarded as better than the rest, th jain should be nobler in character than the rest of their race, and finally, as the first fruits of the earth were considered a pledge of the harvest to fol- low, 80 every act of regeneration is a token of the ultimate success of Christianity in the redemption of temptation therein, could be procured. the people in large cites. certain sum of money on Mrs, White, her stepmother. The remedies he con- of the secona husband of the former Mrs. Sladden (who, kind, and consists above, he was (ally given upto his mother. The girl Went with Mrs. White, it is supposed, to Cincinnati. White, the grandfather of the children,’came in 1862 to Mrs. White's (nee Sladden) house, aud after many excluded from soci: hag oer of contrition was received into the family. While t the labors of the cause. not remain with them. Mulberry Street Mission House. A lecture was delivered last evening at the Protestant Episcopal Mission Heuse, 304 Mulberry atreet, by the Rev. T. C. Ewel, D. D., rector of Christ church, on the Duties of Parents, The hall of the Miseion was filled to its utmost capacity. The reverend gentleman dwelt in eloquent terms on the beauty ef family maby examples taken from the Bible, the streets were not proper schoo) the children of the Tents to see that th temptations and vices of the city. The Divine Authorship of Revelation—Sermon by Rev. Dr. Checver. A discourse was delivered last evening in the Church of the Puritans by the Rev. Dr. Cheever on the divine Inspiration of the Scriptures. The following is a synopsis of the arguments advanced in the sermon :— ‘The reverend gentleman commenced his discourse by reviewing the line of argument pursued in former dis- courses. He said his argument would now be from me- chanical analogy. A watchmaker would not make a watch partially and leave his work incomplete, who ‘would expect to make money by his business. But ifa man made a clock for the public benent, he expected to make a reputation by it, So itis with God’s work. It is perfect; but mthe days of the Jewish dispensation revelation was notcomplete, The earliest form of Revela- tion is law as seen in the ten mandme: We see in out own country a mis- itution in the assertion that the injustice ing infu revela thus confers upon men new amounting to about $3,000 in this country, and is sole This property has been adcumulatin, ity have taken the matter in hand, rd, citing | © . He insisted that the education of , and that it was the duty of Little ones wore shielded from Macomb street, in this city, with her husband and All Saints’ Church. Yesterday evening Henry A. Neely, D. D., assistant minister of Trinity church and bishop elect of the State of Maine, delivored a discourse at All Saints’ (Protestant Episcopal) church, corner of East Broadway and Scam- me! streets, on the subject of the Christian Keligion as + for promoting Human Hap; ‘was in the fourth chapter of Phillipiaus, fourth verse:— “Rejoice in the Lord always; and again I The reverend speaker started out by idea was too common that religion was dull and unjoy- ite votaries to 8 rigid diecipli ‘ment, in the bope of plenary sation m the next world. The desi to show that our hi man’s happiness in th! but eps tnsaeneees Kies bis obligati to ions patible m the earnest siudy- onj: ment of nature—with the earnest duties of a Christian [gener to show that neither nature, Deism, nor philosophy can su; religion in its offices in elevating wants interpretation. interpritation of the Const! piness. The text black men have no rights might I request you to allow me the liberty of making a and ression 80 loi have ailne of prophets and teachers brief reply to it? to the principle tion its own interpreter. roots in men’s social life, which rise again into new trees of civilization. A great part the time of Christ, therefore, consists of the bi ness every now and en a rocket of light. The sul knowledge of the human heart or of buman affections had it not been for the revelation of the fall of man; then we see the necessity of a saviour, wandered farther the agonizing demand for a Saviour that groaned under before Christ came. When the world was thus proved thoroughly guilty it increased the ‘The law was for th in. The sin that woul norance Was now shown to be sin to put to death the who came under a fag of truce to the guilty world. Now other nations have knowledge of God, and the rejection of Him and his truth shows that they would have done no better than the Jews. It was intendgd that men should seo in re’ death and hell on t Kn of the sermon was religion, so far from impairing ‘was the ee ment & \erest, i God. There 1s barely four months—a period far shorter than that in of revelation before is nothing incom; toed Kon weet permit mo to ask bim whether imeelf, Dis contented with my action were I to bring the Crosby tion of man, | Att Association to an immediate close, fades the un- of God and fitting him | 901d sbares in my own hands? At its first commence- ment I determined to hold no certificates in my own this was that I wiehed to avoid every ES thing like doubt in the minds of the sul honesty and justice of the final result. For the same reason the committee selected by the a tend need of a Saviour. City Missione! at the South Reformed Dutch Quito a large congregation mot last night at the South Reformed Dutch Church, on the corner of Fifth avenue and fwenty-tirst street, under the auepices of the New York City Mission, in aid of the missions in this city. vor and the reading of the Scriptures by Revs, Duryea and DeWitt, addresses wore delivered je Rev. Dr. Crosby and th Superintendent of the City Mi there are forty-six missionaries, male and female, em- This number, the Superintendent argued, should be inereased to at ieast a hundred Chris- Wao men and women, to devote themselves to the evan- gelization of the masses. The principal object of this meeting was, however, to furnish this ciiy with a suffi- ion stations, which are nec.sary to reach whe masses. In this city there was #0 much spir- jtual destitution that the number of immortal beings who are without evangelization is estimated at five hun- dred thousand, the mind of man bimself. iperint drawing and who are composed of the wealthiest and most influential mercantile residents in Chicago, con- curred with me. But from previous inexperience in the complicated confess that myself and the management were unable to detormine the time Mace for carrying it to a termina- tion with any degree ol not but think that when the public bas repeatedly al- Jowed nine or ten months for Nets of infinitely smaller art associations, we scarcely presume too much upon thoir kindaess when we require — more time than that which bas elapsed since uly last, the os of sin, saw the fulness of glory of God in salvation. know more than Christ and him crucified? notot time but of oternity, rasp both heaven, earth and he! trated in its sanctifying aud eyer glorious light. It was the most stupendovs of all miracles. Everything in revelation proceeds gradually and regularly. not have been forged in this manner. ceeds without any ostentation towards its grand object, like still waters ‘a arent ante? ape reye! advan ‘han. Peete on does Ceed direct like a cannon bal! to the object it wishes to teach, but strikes off now and then like the branches of a telegraph line tocommunicate intelligence, only the prospect of man through eternity, but it gives also a history of the world from the overflowing current of God's infinite knowledge. revelation was not clearly known,until the great purpose of it burst upon the world and cleared up all ‘that was dark before. When the workmen are breaking, who can tell what Want of the know- What will men desire to | pioyed in this city. cient number of mi others for whom he speaks that the day for the draw! va be fixed within a few vat bor have heen received, ai is my wish, even more than his, that the determined as immediately as possible. Revelation pro- From the first Inauguration of a New Organ at St. Andrew's C A small and very well voiced organ, by Erben, was played on for the first time, yesterday forenoon, at St. Andrew's church, by Mr. Albert Weber, before a very large congregation. Tt was in an unfinished state, but it displayed’ enough power to convince the congrega- tion that it was well suited forthe church, Mr. Weber was as successful on the occasion as when we heard him son at the Conservatory concert, when sixteen of of himself and thirty-one we forth a Beethoven sonata, High mass Rev, Mr. Bruelletto, assisted by Rev. Mr. McKenna qs deacon and Rev. Mr. Molloy as Mr. Curran, pastor of acted as master of ceremonies, child of Hugh and Sarah Jane Cairns, aged 2 years, 4 The object of the great months and 7 days. round for a building or putting it u it may look like before is is finished ledge of God’s objects make impious men reject His To understand revelation we and in connec- 8 pianos, under the fing revelation altogetber. take it ag a whole from age to age, tion with Christ the keystone, in whom the whole arch jatories of certain books of the ject the books’ ution of con- Bible are not known, are we to reverend gentleman announced ‘gument in a future discout and Rev. Mr. Wood, dolivered an eloquent sermon on the Catholic ‘he choir sang Mercadante’s mass tu D, with the sanctus and Agnus Dei of Haydn's Second Mase. The rincipal singers were Mrs. Perris (nee Migs Pond), Mise of Isabella in the Doctor of New York theatre), and Meesre. Von Gilea and Langenbach. Mr. Von Gilsa sang the beautiful bass solo in the Credo, Bt in unam sanctum, very y. The trio from Attila was sung to the words of the Ave Maria, Miss Lacey played the organ during SHIPPING Anniversary of the Jo jalagher (who took the Alcantara at the arch, The ninety-eighth anniversary of the John street Methodist Episcopal church was appropriately celebrated yesterday, the sorvices being of unusual interest, A number of leading Methodista from all parts of the country participated in the commemoration, representa. tives from sixteen States being present. Among others Major General Fisk, Bishop Scott, Bishop Janes, Rev, Henry Bohem (the oldest Methodist preacher 1 America, and the travelling companion and Rev. Sherman Banse took part Several of the former pastors of the church and a num- ber of ite olf members were also present. rcises of the day were wood, N. J. The pastor of Fort Lee, Rev, Dr. Braun, during his short ministration has accomplished what would be con- ceived three years ago insurmountable difficulties, The neat little church into which a respectable though not very numerous congregation crowded yesterday island mark set down to determine the progress of Catholtcism in a district where a Catholic family can hardly be said to live at present. To erect the church there the pastor relied mainly on the contributions men and servant girs. entered the sanctuary, accompanied by the pastor, and commenced the ceremonies which consisted of the dedi- prescribed in the Roman ritual, a inside and outside the church, sprink! and the Htany of the saints, This concidded, mass was celebrated by the Rev, Dr. Braun, an amatenr 4 see, After tl ret the altar and delivered a seri which took the form of an exhortation, urging the con- regation to cling steadfastly to their faith, and to battio r their religion should occasion require, He did not inted out the necessity of a Christian doctrine. In the services. opened at nine o'clock hich was prosided over by the Re: if-past ten the regular morning service began, the congregation being unusually numerous. At the conchirion of the exercises Bishop Janes delivered an eloquent sermon, taking of our Saviour's reply to the disciples of J poor have the gospel preached unto ther.’ said that this preaching of the gospel to the onstrated unmistakab! it was not wonderful,'therefore, have called the attention of Jonn, through bis disciples, to that phase of his life as the most convincing proof of office, One reason why this fact the Lord Jesus Chi was the wisdom of preaching the himeelf to humiliation as bis text the closi work! john, “And _ "clock Blahop Dayleg the Messiahship of eatory services that the Saviour should his real character and goxpel to the poor. to bloodshedding and there was in it @ sublime in- restoration of our fallen humani Was not that object best acoomplished by preaching t rt? The poor constituted by far omanity, and wero much more receive the gospel than the ricb, who, by their position, were naturally more absorbed Pleasures of this world Then, again, the most useful mombers of the Christian ministers at home, aod nearly ail their foreign misstonaries, were the chiidrea of completely our Lor made in the text, bee | commend controversy, thorough knowledge of tion was afterwards taken up which realized a band. some sum, The eis cane = an lepoung wearing badges and rosettes and carrying two A number of from ity and Hudson City attended the in the cares and | New York, Jersey Farat Avrnay at Fort Exisworti, Kaneas —An aliray which ended tatally to both the parties concerned tool lieworth, Kansas, on the 28th ult, led the declarat aid that it followed then that ABDUCTION OF TWO CHILDREN, A Story of Reve: and Avarice—A Ch e@ tained After Thirteen Years’ Absence, {From the Detroit Post, Nov. 6.) The sequel of a crime has just come to light, and it involves considerable mystery and a great deal of heartlessnesa on the Et of a woman, who deliberately intrigued, either for the purpose of having revenge on a Woman whom she hated, or for the purpose of securing niner’s Island, may be saved, as Messrs Vail & Be) contracted 10 got her olf namie Sraamux Anrisan, Capt Gibbs, on the morning of the 4th, while at Orient, broke her rudder while bivilog it against ¢ Tock, and had to take a smack in tow In order to steer her- self up to Greenport. Miscellaneous. ‘The Fronch steam frigate Themis is at anchor at Quaran- tine, Banx Paciric, of Sag Harbor, before reported lost, was in- sured as follows:—Atlantic Mutual, New York, $13,000; Sun Mutual, do, $10,000; Mercantile Mutual, do, $10,000; Union Mutual, New Bedford, $15,000—total $48,000, The Paciie sailed at a cost of over $56,000. Currer SuirOxpazos, for San Francisco, 1s taking the last of her freight at pler 19 East river, and will sail on Saturday next. She ts one of the most popular vessels in the California trade, having made the passage in lid days, and famous for delivering her cargocs {a fine order. Ship: pers of fin shave ‘suit an opportunity of getting them on board. The popular clipper ship c ling, is loading at pier 12 Kast river, a cargo engaged wud going on board.’ sail regulariy as advertised, Scun E A Witttams, of Portland, 32 92-100ths tons, built at Newburyport in 1864, has been p 0 Zenu Noprbryport 10 N64, has boen purchased by Mr Zenus Brown Sour Exizavrri 8, of Harwich, 75 tons, which arrived at Newport in August, 1865, {row ‘Norfolk’ Va, leaking, was purchased by Messrs Silas M Cottre Newport, and will hereafter bail from that port, aud be continued iu ihe coust , under comm: softy Adelaide, of Newport, 1 Cob? rank Hogan, late of Launenxp—At Holines’ Bay r Bast Mac! Vt by EA Mansield, a schr of 210 tons, Oh cies ante Shder the command of Cape Arthur Moore, of Machusport; she is @ thoroughly bullt vessel, intend oust business, She's named Northern Liga, 2" (De coasting At East Boston 10th inst, from the yard of Robt B Jackson, a brig of about 6W tous, culled the Golconda. She will be commanded by Capt BT Marshall, and 1s chartered by A Hemmenway & Co, for Valparaiso. At Provincetown btn inst, from the shipyard of J G Whit combe, a new selir called the Cora Morrison. She is about 130 toris, and is to be commanded by Capt Higgins, of Well- eet, At Stockton 7th inst, from the yard of Messra Mudgett, Libby & Grilin, two tent clags vesgoly were inunehed. ‘ihe at 2 Ob- were the heirs prospective. The circumstan: as re- lated by the mother of the two children, ‘who wore ‘ab- ducted thirteen years ago, are as follows:—Captain Slad- den, Who was an East India captain, twenty-eight years ago married a young wife in England, ahd came to Can- ada with a view of bettering his fortunes, although he was then in ea of an annuity of £600 per annum. ich came through his mother, was to was to revert to his children from his mother at the time of her death, and she was then considerably advanced in years, After reaching Canada the Captain settled near Windsor and there died, His wife had borne him three children, two of whom subsequently died, one after being aprien six years and the other in infancy. One girl, ih Jano Sladden, grew up to be ten years of age, but, in the meantime, her mother had been mar- ried to @ man named White, who had a sister named Hannah, a virago of tho first water. The result of this union was one child, a boy, who grew up to be three andahalf years of age before the beginning of this chapter of family history, and a daughter, a year or 80 older. Hannah White, then a spinster, was staying at the house of her brother, and was well treated there, the family having in the meantime removed to Sandwich. One inorning Mrs. White came to this city to do some marketing, leaving her sister-in-law in charge of the house, During her absence Hannah White took the two children, Sarah Jane Sladden, her niece by mar. riage, a girl'ten years of ago, and her nephew, Joseph H. White, achild three anda’ half years of ago, and left with them for parts unknown. The mother, on her return, found out her loss and was for a time inconso- lable over it, She advertised im the princi- pal papers throuchout the country, set de- tectives to work ava did everything her means would permit of to find out the whereabouts of her children, but without success. Time passed on, and the mother gave up in despair, after travelling throughout porne, of the same as the most of her vessels of this line first was a superior brig. the Nellie Clifford, of abou tons, She ik to be com: d by Capt Edwin Litt ‘The second was a Veautiful bark. the American Lio: is, of 520 tons. She isan Al vessel, aud is to be commanded by Capt Isaac Parks, of Stockton. ‘The following table gives a summary of the vessels in the the country for three or four years in search of her lost | harbors of New York, Boston, Vhiladelphia, Baltimore darlings. “In 1860, by some iocans, she learned that the | Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans, at the Jatest accounts from each ot orts— woman who had stolen her children was in Detroit, and she took measures to have her arrested, Her efforts were rewarded with partial succes, and after a tedious law- suit she got back the boy, but’ couid not get aay trace of her daughter, who had gone with her grandmother under the following circumstances: —After abducting the chil- dren it 9) s that Hannah White took them to Vernon county, Wis., and while there she was married to a man named’ Allon, This marriae was consummated in Bad Axe, in the above county, and she lived there soine time, keeping tie children With her, Some years ago the danghter, Sarah, who had grown up, learned the where- abouts of her mother, and addressed a letter to her at London, ©, W. This letter was received and an answer’ returned to the eflect that her mother would come atter her and take her home, Mra, Allen inter- copted this letter, and calling on her niece, who mean- time, on account’of ill treatment, had left her aunt and gone to work for a farmer named Wilson, near Liberty Pole, in the same county, drew out the letter and pre- tended to read it, But instead of giving the contents as they were, she made up a story to the effect shat Sarah's mother was dead and desired her daughter to remain with her (the aunt). Mrs. Allen had, during the interval, visited her father, who resided in ‘another part of the State, and induced him to leave his wife, after settling a Steamers Steamships. Bhips, Ba Mrs, White got the children and started to go South with them, but ong the way White, senior, who was the father by the way, bas since married a third husband, Mr. Men- zis), attacked the woman, and, after a fight, got the boy. White then came to Detroit with the boy, and, as related jotice to Marine: DOWNS AND PRINCES CHAN ‘Tani House, Loxnox, Get 17. 1806. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the adver- tisement from this house dated 6th ult, the South Brake Buoy has been moved six eables to the NNE, and now lies 1p 36 foet, at low water spring tides, with the following marke and compass bearin, Coust Guard flagstaff at Broadstairs, in ine with the n cottage at the North Foreland light- house, N by E 3% gE. Upper Deal Mill. in Mne with the Time Ball, W8W. Deal Bank Buoy, SW by W, distant 1 7-J0ths mile. Bouth Sand Head Lightship, 8 by Wg W, distant 5 miles, Bunt Head Buoy (new position), EE, distant 12.10ths mile. Gull Lightship. NE by E, distant 1 8-10ths mile. Middle Brake Buoy, NN, distant 22-10ths miles ‘Also that the Bunt Head Buoy has been 136 cab the 34H, and now lies 1n2? feet, with Upper De i ‘open north of a new chapel at Deal, W i< 8. St'Lawrence Mill, open weat of Ramagate Mill, N. Routh Sand Head Lightship, SSW, distant 4 miles. 9 Deal Bank Buoy, W 34 N, distant 1 8-10th8 mnie, Bouth Brake Buoy (new position), N by W 3 W, distant Gull Lightship N by B % B, distant 2 mites, NW Bint Buoy, NEM ‘intant 1 4-10the mile. Also that the South Mi ‘Brake Buoy has been discon- hore he attempted to abduct the boy again, but was unsuccessful, and left to return to his own daugh- ter’s house in the city, the woman having taken up her residence here, and having obtained prominent posi- tion in a leading church, from which she was afterwards ae as being an arrant hypocrite, us far the case was very much mixed up, owing to the intermarriages, and no motive could be agsigned for the abduction but a spirit of revenge. But since then it has been discovered that the girl sarah has a legacy heir to a considerable amount of pepe in England. for along time, in fact ever since the death of hag in Siadaen, and dhe has in law the full right to it, Hegel green of this ‘ing recent; Mrs. Menzis, who lost her children, resides at No, 402 daughter, and has never until’ recently, though born in | “aued.. in Mi affluent circumstances, had the means to bave the mat- jotlce te aieo given hat ia March next the following ter thoroughty investigated. changes will bs made in the color and Shanastes of tee unter “Fhe South Brake Buoy will be colored red, instead of “ithe Elbow Buoy will be colored red and white, instead of and rit e choy ae CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION. vis these buoys will retain thelr vinta and Bale, ‘Longnose Bucy TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Having seen in the Hxnatp a letter impugning my | puoy, as at present. Sil be mie 9 egret, Fommags of a can motives and those of the managers of the Crosby Opera PRINCES CHANNEL. House Art Association in not at once closing their books, | wrendnow tevin M'fegeat tow water apring tides, wie 4 ‘westof ‘Coast, flagstaff ot Re- Wert olde of Bact Mi, with the west ~ ip thoy [= beeen mile. gfe ‘puoy, NW 7, @iatant 1 Jone nile é Tho time since the subscription lists were first opened APRICA: SOUTHEAST ‘THE ENTRANCE OF roRT Fara. | YDROGRAPHIC 77, 1. iends or the public generally would be = Hi governi aiighe thet about Hi be: i bluff at the entrance of jon at the closing of the books, My reason for | Natl. 1. i is (ule dgehe pects bility of any. one ighthouse will Se nubile as even ef ouch informe: ibers as to the be has pees seen al office. . ‘GEO HARDS, Bydrographer. Forelan Ports, Barnai Oct 20—No J eine hehehe aes recat ker, for NYork 30th; brigs uel Wilson, for Bos- ton'2uth; Neuvitas, Willard, for New 0th; Rens) ment, who have kindly consented to su ile of 80 ascheme Tam free to in 2 haw, Bean, from Barbados, 8.4 26th, brig Mattie, Thomas, Balti: MYroviras, Oct 25—In port brig Nellie Antrim, Wallace, for NYork in # week. . American Ports. IN, Nov 10, AM—Arr errand Bevelive, Wi certainty. Consequently I can- comptetion of the share Y Rowell, NYorks eit Ciscus (BP), sone. Gibara; schrs Fawn (Br), Barlow, Meyiven: Fier hh Hated ae Adhd er NYork: barks Natal (br), ‘Valparaiso; Te Fisher, Antwerp via Phi in; Seotland, Orleans; Howinn nam; brigs Color shcicee amet. teererene Gx Be lnnet, 8 i og ey Me Mare ites Na 101 4 "Nickerson, » ie; Bay Bal z Tet me, however, aesure your correspondent and the oy. 's after the retorns from ti q U. BH. CROSBY. ee | ae ith Arr stcamors OF x B Upton Dies oatan: WP Gly ey 4 Carnxe,—On Sunday, November 11, youngest | Charleston: W ete te Ashes P Liverpool; 0 i. si Hi bark angie a (ie igorter i. 46) Almira do; Tine Ba! Rae Margaret iat, Au {ly nre respect. pa; Be aba nae atte ng ed gg Bac Ale Grint cham HG kecty, Perens Idead; Jonn Free- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of wet my 138 Eighth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, | OTN TON, xov 9—Arr_echre x, A Bie ace bethport; Planter, ‘do for Mbunton. iat echra Ricnanpsoy.-—On Sunday evening, November 11, Dr. | R's Dena, Coole, sna 8 Gresko ; Philadelphie, WS. Duuanoees, ta So Wa veer of his age. EAST WACHIAS, Nov wchra and on ‘uneral in to-tmorrow’s paper. Paran. Clark. EASTPORT, Nov $—Arr echr White Swan, Wooster, New [For Other Deaths See Seomd Page.) Ng a gt 4 ooter NST ; Fi Hammoré Cram. and White Swan, Wisi sae es 5. TUBWORTH, Nov schr Julia A Rich, Higgins, NEWS. York. panna parornnnernnnnnnnnneeeoncoronnn= 1” RDGARTOWN, Nov S—Arr schts Mount Hope, Varnum, i NYork for Bostou: ile, Hall, for go: bot, ll: 6 43 | moon guts: eve 8.03 | sabeth foe do; Carey Pail for Dover, 466| irom waren.” eve 12°86 Almira, Atkinson, Millville. NJ, for i dealin Naw uo, Wor BCld sobre Ante W, Collins, and iT W YORK, NOVEMBER Ji, 1865. ison Holmes, Ireland, NYork. eet pa MXuW, REDFORD, ‘Nov #—arr sehr Sarah, Nickerson, ved. Pi SELPHIA, Nov ar ship Pontise, Liverpoo); Se ee eR RY eT ce Ease Vict: Steams seme af MOND, Nov 9—Arr schr WN Gosner, New York. Sid schts Justina, Gregory, Boston; emiean, Steamship Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool Oct 27. w: panae Cupard. mane aud 666 ox Rr att aaed steamship Al sued steamenip City of (Boston, bound iD dat ate jon 38, an pee oe Steamship Columbia (Br), rr, Gi mdse and 10 passengers. to Francie + Soth, yw, Oct 7, with ‘anald, eke prong worteriy es tothe Banks, Nov 6, lat re steamship Man! lon 48 58 in, hones for Liverpool! , spoke sit kee, st ' | Jameson, New Bedford. Sth, Int soi 28, 63 spoke ship Mary Denkes weeride B. wa gery, tig te, Juno, aria te Steamahip Gen Grant, Holmes, Kew Orteana, 8 days, with | sot ¥Yark. Cd bite Welle fowe,’ Nichola fe. mdse and asongere, to HB Cromwell 8 Ce, * Lima, Haight St Marys. City of Port au Prince, Jacksea. Key Weet, Kev BeAr Rt ‘merica, Mortimer, q NC, Nov 8—arr Tht" Bhie, Percival, Boe ', Savannah, 6 hours, te ion, Fox & Od. si 7 Savannad, 79 hours, with oF, Charleston, 60 heure, with wingston, Fox & tee, . Wilmidgion, NC, 3 days, with Pierson. mpite, Price, Wilmington, NO, @ days, with stores, to WF Clyde abip Glauous, ( orton, with mdse and passen- Bark Volant (Br), Snow, Antwerp, 43 days, with mdse, to Be gets, 10 Leano Odell. Sin of New Haven), Ellingwood, Barbados, nd molasses, to 1 trom "# Bons. ‘of Kingsion, Ja), Kirby, Reuvitas, 16 days. with sugar, molasses, &e, to Thos J Owen Brig Vitor tgp), Coll, Re Johns FR, 18 days, with sugar, tobacco, dc, to Rivera, Cardona & Vo. rig Arichat Wost (br), Paon, Giace Bay, 8 days, with coal toKF Small & Co. ( rig Boraerang Edgett, St Jobo, NB, 7 daya, with lumber, to master. Brig Rope pire (Br), Barl, Windsor, 8 dare, with piaswer, tod F Whituey. Sehr along Reppligr, Conover, 4 en By Boston. Blectric Spark Philips, New Redford. Behr Bunin A Lovier, Newcomb, Weilfet win ; fm F unten Adams, Providence f . Emma & Ellen, anderen, a Steamer Wamenita, Fish, New Bediord. Sete Belle, arrived 1008 from Cephalonia, ts consigned 10 a Herman Livi ‘at low rates. Look tor No. A r RAM ANDERSO! . 9 BOWRR: moo Mate, Matting BSOLI DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN any an wanees ‘publicity or @ re. i fee atone LINCOLN, ‘Lawyer, 80 Nassau et, N. Y, city Me CORN SOLVENT for Corns, Bunions, Ac. * COUGH REMEDY, for Coughs, Colds, a. " BISHOP PILLS, for Costivencss, Indigestion. D.AMAND. RADUATED IN PARI AND PRAG. Die ita ede ge Ake BS atrect. Saited, © Drcomne Oe Joch—Blea:mehipe Arizona. City of P ta. LEGALLY OBTAINED Im RS pon a td eae rae, 8 = earns D'gnatind are sae? ("3 — CP Re Sod 0 Drestwes, Marine Disasters. SRG cathe arabe