The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1866, Page 8

-ee ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DEUVEMBER 10, 186¢. ‘ SARUM AM abdtieB nt CO SESS, dh Re mn PE MRR PS PE RACING PAE ES hl ee 2 MEXICO. eee halt of the society, It bel.ag thelt first appeal for fonds, NEWSPAPERS, congregation was ‘Asan jon, | Ags. SOL" N EW STORY, BS. ay WINNING GRR Wate? (8. the Gambon ot Authoritative ‘Ceaching the Only Rule of 1EW YORK Lie feat or Published to-day, Divine Faith. ra aelook. tis ong of the best soma cat fr renanted This was the tubject of a lecture delivered last even- fon to Self-Made.” Ey hoc goer of “ ADE ‘& poor ing at St Stophen's Roman Catholic church, corner of | Ory was the hero. tu inane Sy atrough an event! Carroll and Hicks streeta, Brooklyn, by Rev. Dr. Gar- diner, D, D. This church is @ new one to the Catholics, story, and is still considerably in debt. ‘The building was pur- Mise @rinking saloons, filted with women and men, and learns from inquiry that a certain ion of the theatre is ap- pro) nae teenabie ai tael tovent character, and who very art of the country quicker than > any Yaar means 1 Dave. written what will be of great service to any commander of United States troops coming {nto this section, —_ Horse artillery wil! be Tequired at every town, as every town and pi in the country is made of adobe, and ts easily converted into a ood fort or block house; artillery will be needed to dis- toa; an enemy from them, The Pamca river is navi- gable from Pompe to within fifty miles of a good wa; road leading to this city, and an infantry foree coming were the hunting sreungs of the Ind‘an, of the meregiepbice have been carefully ‘an, for- ue some of the most learned archmologisty of the THE CHURCH PARTY AND MAXIMILIAN. We the discoveries, and hundreds of people have the heuse of Mr. Nesmith to ‘seo these ee markable ‘an- history, the interior by this route would need a large pioneer | Uquities, Wo trust the Historical 'y may beable | canse: of time, and both time and BOUTHWORTH COMMEN ‘A NEW sTORy, / = which het make the road passable Sem soon, | % secure them as a most precede tos thelr Leisure hours are spent in dam- ] a nuled Ww! INNING. HER Way,” io the number of It sbould also be remembered that there are but two | small but valuable collection. aging @issipation, fnjurious to health and destructive to | chased last spring by Rev. Fathor Dorris, the pastor oe am Ey 0! + EDGER which ie aa faring, The Emperor Likely to Return | feasons in’ this coun , hamely, the wet and the dry, —_ family peace ir. Wells, the keeper of ® | from an pil ‘and in ordor to liqui- | &t 12 tonk. Tt isons of 0 be Mm ‘The former commences In June and fasts until October, . juvenile house of in Boston, testifies that out of | date» % the debt the lecture | Gow oo. Py aed LH yee br op ape to the Capital. during which time the roads are almost impassable and RELIGIOUS’ SERVICES, twenty young men eontined there for crime seventeen | Of leat ovening WAbout soven. or Dobe boy wen ho here’ In this now Gory ebe wakes. her the fevers in the tierra caliente aro exceedingly bad. confessed that they were frat tempted to steal to pur- | were di of at $1 eact ardiner delivered a el '§ poor girl, and takes her an Matamoros and Vera Cruz are, during this chase tickets for the theatre. It is estimated that twen- | discourse of about one hour’s duration, taking the | eventful history. Inesresting Ceremonies in Honor ef the Immaculate Conception. ‘The puttic ceremonies, with which the featival of the Fmacutate Conception is honored by the Catholic por tion of the community, were performed, yesterday in several of the churches in ataanner at ore interesting and impressive, " ‘Tht country having been placed, by tlae Fathers of the ty-five thousand people the theatres in this city suk, and herwoutd advien all parents to mae thelr and he wou! al hom where their childron will delight to dwell; make them attractive, 60 that there shall be no desire to ‘seek for improper amusements out of doors, To young men he would say, touch not, taste not, handle not the unclean thing. discourse was listened to with deep attention by a large audience. Tamp\ season, nurseries of yellow fever or, as it is catted ‘here, vomito, PROBPECTS UNDER AMERICAN PROTECTORATE, As soon as the country is occupied and reduced to order and Le the immense stock ranches and grain ‘beciendas will pour Mto the treasury their large quotas of taxes, and mining and manufacturing wll yield also their share, 1 eay come one come all and aid m the re- ‘geucration of this rich cowntry and prove tke great superiority of the Anglo-Saxon to the Latin race, The Emon) that a Knowledge of the Bible alone ts Dot euf- RATEST FROM SAN LUIS POTOSI, de. &e. do ‘DR CITY OF MEXICO CORRESPDNDENCE. lecturer reviewed, Shale Saray she tegchiogs of the Methodists, the Episco- Orey or Muxroo, Nov. 22, 7866. 1 Iargest haciondas of all Mexico aro located in this sec- | Church under the patromage of Mary, the Immaculate Sermeg by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Hans and other denominations, to show that they | )fRS. G00: avian, aa ANEW STORY. ‘H'’Do'trud, we 1 ‘claimed by his friends, that Maxi- tion, one at them contain “ ion Ly Rae: | Mother of God, and the'Catholics here honoring horas | At the a ie service yesterday Plymouth church | cheng ae, time to time, while the Catholle chure mo NEW YORK cE BR IAT fe te nomber of) wnere are perfectly w Wve WO £00 * iiitstaoek. Hehe that ever ome Rmiltan te theshrewdest and most talented membor oF | trugerious omigrants'every alternate, section ‘treo ef all | (avs cepecml intercessor at the throne of grace, It 18 not | was crowded, and chairs'were placed in the passages for | “rng ‘sitar was tastefully decoratod for the occasion by | Sated jeu hor pen, Rte. fealle. ie "a. ‘the House of Hapsburg, it will ge far to discredit the | costs whatover. engenderea between the several as, and that | the accommodation of those who otherwise could not | Miss Furey; and the altar boys, under the charge of Mr. Companion to Helt-Made.” "SELF-MADE" ‘claim’ of the *iiivine right of kings to govern," for'eer- Genera: Mejia has seut, within the as two, gare: his ‘they shoud vie with each other in their pfforts to cele- | find seats, Previous to the sermon a collection was | O'Riley, also looked neat, Ietdingsfaraser s teae Gy i ‘tainly:It could never have been mtended by nature that | cavalry axaint the bersis, who are extending thelr Hing | brate the festival of ehelr patroness in a manner WerthY | taxen up to ald a sooigty which proposes to put lbra- eventful history. Annual Sermon Before the New York and Brooklyn Foreign Missionary Society. S The annual sermon before the New York and Brook- lyn Foreign Missionary Society, auxiliary to the Amert- can Board, was delivered last evening in the West Pres- byterian church, Forty-second street, by the Rév. Thomas 8. Hastings, D. D., from the sixth chapter of Matthew and the thirteenth verse—‘ For Thine is the kingdom, the power and the glory forever.” The ser- S,. SOUTH: y NEW STORY, mon was a very able disquisition of the power of God Meat peed Mate g number of nated of thetr earnest faith and her exalted station. Among the methods adopted by the cl and faity of the Gatholic Church to honor the Immaculale Concep- tion, ‘ig the organizing of sodalities in the various churches under tho title “Children of Mary.”’ These sodalities are composed of young tadies over fourteen yearsof age, who are banded together fer the purpose ‘of ovoring bees wind of the blessed Virgin, and also for Ure'zolioving of the distressed, hg be aoa to younger children, and practising the ings of their Teligion. Bestdes the “Children of Mary,” there is the “Sodality of Holy Angels’’ and the *‘Sodality of the In- fant Saviour.” The former of these is organized in fhonor of the ministering or guardian angels and of the ‘angel Gabriel, and tho latter is in honor of the Divine "Babe, and #iso to pray for the salvation of the children such an imbecile fami!y should be rulers over any peo- ple. At all events Maximilian’s recent movements have ‘deen inexplicable, and bis vacitlating between abdication, returning to his capital and ranning awey is unwerthy a monareh, and is fell proof of ‘what his‘Oouncll ef State ‘torm “his weakmess.’? 4 MAXIMILIAN'S "VACILLATION, Ho certainly eesolved to dbandon'his empire; he re-~ ‘fused to hold any commuaieation with General Castte- neau, removed his resideace to Oriagba, and kad all kis personal effecte sent to Vers Cruz, the last tead having left Chepultepoc Castle on Saturdsy mornimg last. "He by to turn San Luis Potosi, which is now well for- » Gnd could not've taken evans by the raw and ‘apdisciplmed troops which ‘hborals have to bring ‘against 1t. Mojia can defy them for the present, and ft ie ‘known here by all that “Cannot take this city jal one year uptess they get erican ‘troops wo aid em. : rios on board all ships going to sea for the use of the sea- men, Mr. Beecher called attention to a temperance society which was being organized by a number of young men, of which he approved, as being capable of doing great deal of good. after the war, and the habits of issipation which it had caused, a moverflent in favor of temperance was desirable, and he hoped it would be successful and have a I and useful career, He then preached from the Firat Peter, fourth chapter and six- teenth verge, Ho dwelt at ioe on the fnculcation by the New Testament of the necessity of suffering. From that it would be su; | the whole should be som! but yet no URPRALS TAKING VENGEANCE. The news this evening from Durango is that the nch evacuated that city several days ago. This ride the country north of this place of them and teaves the liperals in uninterrupted possession of the country. However they are unable to use the advantages gained thereby, as*they have no monoy nor arms with which to pay and equip troops for future operations, and Shey are 1 over the material, the sical, the intellectual and | ¢ . spiritual, The op ee oer performed by the | ®t o'clock, It ia one.of the best stories, that, ever ema: A Ea ia rar achat tal of su ption received during the bf pewcaorg ah hy Right BPOOF Loy was the hero. in, this. pe e as her teularly w those of the ‘resident Frenchmen, all of; whom are €illed as soon arcaught, Several French mer- ‘chants have left this ety for Mexico, with their families and household goods, and la belle France will soon receive confining themselves et present to taking vengeance | of infidel perenta. The former is composed of children ‘ i \d joyousness, although tho | is $741,452, and of the last four years, $185,648. aracter ‘and neglected or refused to appoint any one regent, although | Spon tho preperty and livos'of the imperialists,and par- | hetweon. the agos of eleven and fourteen years, aud the | Wne,ea,fuoe cheerfainers and Jovousnass, Sttou teen sheen languazes bave been seduced to wring |. erettiuisage nee. he had intimeted a determination to place the govern- ment in Mershal Bazaiwo’s baekia. This complicated matters, and was also very unsatisfectory te the latter of those between the ages of five and eleven rears, br St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, the celebration by the sedalities came off im the aftornoon, and was one missionaries, and the Bible has been pense into several other languages. The Bosrd reports one | \gns. sOUTAWORTH COMMENCES A NRW STORY hundred and ninety.four churches, with a memberabip entitled “W! of of about twonty-five thousand now living, and nearly | the NEW YURK LEDGER which w hat ever ems: seventy thouzand members in al! during the the last ted from ‘Mra. South hers calla ra was s mistaken interpsotation of it to suppose that we should suffer for the sake of suffering alone. Some were seeking suffering from a mistaken notion that if they wero Christians they should suffer hore in ordor to secure French, who, although desiring him to leayo the | the returning adventurers with their gains. and many | which in every way reflected the highest credit on all | their future happiness, Others who did not exactly nd "8 Thutterings against the “best government im the world’ | concerned in it. Shortly before three o'clock the three ic it, were diquieved because th re cheerful, and | forty years, % mys " * MADE” country, endeavored to tucuce him to ‘return | for having taken from them the goose thet has laid ee | sodalities attached to the ehurch, under tha direction of | Sek St, po os pale Bn to this city and iplace the administration in ‘Castioncau’s hands. ‘Phis Maximilian hae steadily refused to do, or to offer anyoxplanation of bis conddot, or to make public his intentions. ‘The churck party bave been ~ tortures, ‘Our Emperor’’ inglortously standoned them to almost certetn destruction, and when this was ‘made apparent, thetr despair knew ne bounds. Offers of support |unumerabdle were peured in epon the Emperor, and millions of meney were freoly promised ‘him if be ‘would return; buthe turned a deaf ear to them, and weemed as if the Hapsburg intended to shake the dust of Mexico from off his feet and leave the country to Its fate, while ho retired to Miramar to reflect upon the muta- had many self reproaches because tl . were being car- ried to heaven on flowery beds. jut the suffering which the Testament taught was allied to joy, because joy arose from it; and suffering or self donial which had no specific end was useless, He himself had no need to seek trouble. He often chided himself bocause of his indifference to the people around him, for he should be more in sympathy with them. He had quite as much trouble as he wanted in keeping down his pride and keeping from stingineas and self indulgence, and had, therefore, no need of a hard bed or pilgrim’s fare to induce suffering. He had quite as much as he wanted if he did his duty to his secular nature. We were living in times as heroic as the world ever saw, There were the hundreds of maidens who had been highly cultured in all the learning and accomplishments that our schools could teach, and {n all the elegancies of art, who, hav- ing heard of the ignorance of the poor African children ry was the ‘she The Necessfty of Christian Unity, and its Im- dendting ® poor girl, and takes ber through an possibility Under the Protestant Theory. eventful history, At St, Ann’s Roman Catholic church, in Eighth street, the Rev. Father Preston delivered the second of a series | Mi "Saucer “WINKIA Mera read 2 coagd g of lectures on the ‘Necessity of Christian Unity.” As sf a ut oiee on the previous Sunday evening, the church was filled to her overflowing at an early hour, the aisles being filled up completely and even the porches crowded, The reverend lecturer stated bis subject to be the ‘Impossibility of Unity under the Protestant Theory,” and took for his text the seventh chapter of the Gospel of St, Matthew, gee at ee Ad are seventeenth verse—‘A good tree bringeth forth & the NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, fruit, but an evil tree bringeth forth evil fruit." After | at 12 o'clock. 1t is one of the best stories that ever emanated referring briefly to his former discourse, in which the | from her pen. Mrs. Southworth it“ Compan- many gulden eggs. MEXICAN FAMILIES’ LEAVING, Many wealthy Mexican families are leaving hore for the city of Mexico, tmtending to go abroad if the liberals come into power without anv restraint being placed upon them. They are imperialists, and know fall well that neither their lives nor the honor of their wives and danghters would be respected, #0 they rag, taking all the money they can get. ‘WHAT MEJIA 18 DOING. A few dave since the mail going north was overhauled by one of General Mefia’s staff. He found several letter to the liberals from prominent merchants of thia cits were at once arrested; one is now under sentenco to be shot and the other has been fined $50;000, which will reduce the poor devil to beggary. A large conduc’a of money is here and has been waiting for two weeks to the Sisters of Charity, formed in the Sanday school room in the basement of the church, and marched in pairs through the courtyard af the church into the street to the main entrance of the church, which they entered in the following order:—The “Children of Mary,” num- bering one hundred and fifty young ladies, dressed in blue, with sashes of broad blue ribbon worn transversely across the breast, and oes. veils of pure white fastened on the head under wreaths of white flowers, headed by @ beautiful banver of white silk, on which was an oil inting of the Immaculate Conception; “Bedality of the foly Angels,’ numbering one hundred young misses dressed as the formor sodality, with the exception of the wreaths, which were of mixed blue and white flowers, headed by a banner of blue silk, bearing the representa- tion of an angel; ‘‘sodality ‘of the Infant Savior,” numbering one hundred and twenty chil rossed in eceast te tof in- | fon to Seli-Made, In her story of “SELB-MADE” a poor tions of impertal life and the fallacy of Mexican promises, the permission of General Mejia to go on to Mexico. | red, with red sashes and wreaths of mixed red and white | of the South, whose future depended on their eduontion, | Boressliy of unity had Deon the immediate subject of tne | Sot uate hero, In this uew ary sh her Jening s ey exported from Mexico pays six per cent duty, } flowers, headed by a banner of red silk, on which was a went down among them, with their refinement and 3 } rf 1 heads—fi characier a poor girl, and jtakes her an event! MIRAMON AND MARQUEZ TO THE RESCUR. and two per cent additional for what is called circulation | painting of the Infant Saviour. After the Sodalitfes | stores of Knowledge, and tho resources of their minds, | Portion of the subject. dhviding tt into wo heads first, } history, The bodingsof i for the empire had been wafted to | duti~s Mejia has-collected the two per cent and wants | Pime the boys’ socisty, dedicated to St. Alovsius, num. see rime ahaitaniing of whieh cies more ti bieed? wha if the Protestant theory eS . Europe and fell dolefully wpon the ears of Miramon and’ | toexact the six per cent for exportation, saving that | bering some sixty members, dressed in dark clothing, | That was self denial which was of use, He concluded pape aitiy Pear. Pear arheierage logicah Taking the ‘RY. SOUTHWORTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY, of “3 doctrine “of ‘private Judgment. In ‘matters of “faith | the Wet Coan RUE EE StN AK bepettah tas as the fundamental " principle of | Protestantism, | a if o'dock. It ts due of the best stories that ever ema stating xt to have been so declared by the | fromher pen, Mrs, Southworth herself calls it ‘a Compan - first of the so-called reformers, he deduced there- | 100 to Self-Made.”” In her story of “SELF-MADIs" a poor from the impossibility of any union among men pcg mae hero. Gs tadleae meng a where tho individual opinion of each was necessartty | fitury, * POF his rule of conduct, and ss a. consequence where there could be no such thing as orthodox opinions as opposed . . folhertrooe, ths rigs ofprivate inverpreiation graran. | MS, SQUTHWORTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY, teeing the equal right of authorative assumption of its | the NEW YURK LEDGER which will be published to-day, cbrrectness, Referring to the absurdity of euch a doc- | at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanaied trine as this, he exhibited with great elaborateness the | from her Soushmorih, horself calle it a Com- i. M Inconsistency of its holders in their weceptance of tho | panion w Self-Made In her F-MADE” 9 | holy Scriptures upon the mere announcement of a pub- padng = een Jo fg aoa eS = lisher that it contained the word of God, as, applying the | {cuss Giese, * POF right of private judgment, they would be equally just'fi- ‘atthough the money only goes to the city of Mexico ‘now, but that it will go hereafter to England, and hence they must pay the price of exportation at the depot of departure and not at Vera Cruz. He needs money and futends to have it. Hereafter the party which Mejia leads will become the dissident party, and will giva the protectorate much trouble, He is by’ far the ablest mili- tary man among the Mexicans, and has the entire con- fidence of the clergy and church party, who aro bitterly ‘opposed to an American protectorate; and, in fact, perse- secuted the poor unfortunate men who attempted a small American colony at Cordova to such an extent that they were driven away. They are now determined to rule or ruin the country. ‘WHAT MEXICO NEEDS. I have seen a large part of Mexico, and bave recently ‘conversed with persons from almost every State in and headed by a bannor with the portratt of the saint in oil colors. This society is for the purpose of inducing the members to live regularly and to influence others to the love of virtue by their good example, As the procession entered the church and marched slowly along the centre aisle to the sanctuary rails, a deautiful coup dail was presented, and one which will long be remenjbered by those who had the good fortune to witness tt. The grand altar, as well as the altars dedicated to the Blessed Virgin and St. Joseph, were profusely decorated with natural and artificial fowers and illumined by numborless tapers, which shed a mel- lowed light throughout the church, heightening the natural beauty of the fair devotees and tymiying the loveliness and brightness of the Church of Christ. When the procession arrived at the head of the aisle, the banner bearers stood in the centre, while the others, by advising those who were in trouble to seek out others who wero also afflicted and cheor and assist them, and by that means their own sorrow would be turned to’ joy. Marquez, who hastened back to their native land, hoping toavert the doom which threatened tho cause upon which they had staked theirail. Since the arrival of these two ‘men, negotiggions with the Emperor for his return to the capital have Been renewed, and such have been the rep- Fesentations that it is very likely that his Majesty may reconsider bis determination and. consummate his folly ao once more attempting the rile of Emperor of Mexico. liramon promises to raise fifty thousand men if allowed ‘to raise the imperial standard in this valley, and to se- cure five million dollars within one week from the time ‘he appears in thiscity. Mejia is belloved to. be on his ‘way from San Luts Potosi to reesive the command, an- der the rank of lieutenant general, as his fidelity to the dmperial cause is unquestioned, and the Indians of the sierras are devoted to him as the descendant of the Astec kings. Lecture by Rev. Charles B. Smyth—A Defence of His Course of Lectures, ‘A large and decidedly respectable audience assembled yesterday afternoon at the Everett Rooms to hear a lec- ture by the Rey. Charles B. Smyth, the caustic and popular social reform agitator, on “A defence of his Present course of lectures, as an introduction to his second lecture onthe Naked Truth."” The assemblayo was largely composed of ladies, and the speaker was frequently applauded during the delivery of his dis- Mexico, and they are all of one opinion, that nothing . ° 1 fi able in denying it to be such until proven to be so, as to R&, SOUTHWORTH COMMENCES ANEW STORY, sh senile (aininit Wadi short of u large American army will do ant good here, | the ples on sitheraide all chanting: In unigen the tits. | course, After prayer and singing the lecturer read the | acoopt it. There woro many who did ao question its | M™enqua “wigniho Wen Wave ih de wont at D * and tho tide of American emigration should be turned in 4th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, and taking his | SUthority, somo a partof it only; and who among Pro- | the NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be publisned to-day, ny of the Blessed Virgin. As soon as they were seated, See eae eee en eke ee the vesper service was commenced, the choir, under the and the remaining bers of the Cabinet, together at 12 o'clock. Lt ts one of the Dest Wer omAUale ‘with several from her pei, Mrs. Southworth berset % “A Com. this direction. Greenbacks will circulate well here on testants Ce deny them that privilege. The lecture occupied it an hourand a half in its delivery, and text from the 18th, 19th and 20th verses, remarked that of the Council of State, took their ‘account of the facility they offer of easy transmission } direction of Mr. A. F. Pacher, rendaging the psalms, red was altogether a most controversial serm panion to Self. In her SELF-MADE" for thas plac thi morning, ord to attends meeting | fom point te plat, whereas now ihe money, all | hymns aod reponses in the erie for walen at Poters | of all enation preachers who bare ever appeared cove | was alagsiner a moet abe controversial sermon, At the | Poor boy wat. the” hare. i de dey alony ge maken bar F sent fro1 has | ote ded, the | were 0 popniat as our Saviour, and {t was m ra irl, and takes bor ne Grlenbas and it i zald ta ae ee eae M4 Soother in, wagons sccomipanied by e largo escort. of | Tics heelone been noted. Vespers being conctt His tdenty to His cause in denouncing the Imiooralivies | deductions to his toxt, stating the erentts bitory. Orizaba, and it je said that Maximilian bas consented to 7 imp, and that he would be presentat the Cabinet meeting. What will grow out of this meeting cannot be surmised, but the church party appear to be in fine spirits, and say the Em, basso far committed him- “Act of Consecration” was read by Miss Rice, of the “Children of Mary," who, taking @ position in the cen- tre of the middie aisle, read with aclear, steady voice, the vows by which the sodalists bind themselves to- gether, and consecrate their lives and actions to the prevailing infidelity of the age to the evil fruit prodnced by the fy ti 8 joctrine | = ta rs Of private judgment as opposed to dogmatic te ie! |. SOUTHWO!} 0M} sw STORY, Re ptihed “WINNING Wak ad feithe suber off tue NEW YORK LEDGER wi iY ned to-day, of the world that he eventually became a martyr. For bimself he had determined to pursue his course through fire and water, aud felt gratified at finding his policy endorsed by the presence of so large and intolligent an ‘soldiers, ‘THE MEXICAN MINES. The mines of Mexico only yield at prosent about $20,000,000 yearly; bat under a good American protec- Ordination at the New England Church. f the best stories that ever emanated. wolf to return as to r that event a certainty. torate they can be made to yield $200,000,000. Machinery | service of the living God, and the honor of his Immacu- | andience. In the course of his remarks the lecturer Last evening at the New England church, on Forty- Tt is one of haters : 7 Be sng aps y and intelligent miners are needed, Railroads to the | Inte Mother. At the conclusion ef the reading, she favo 4 vory concise and full uccount of the mausee ich | aa gtreet, per E rie} 400k ie flew, Croc bomen par eeene mnceareey SA Cem. |, ‘A significant fact, which tends strongly to confirm thie | #8 are aiso needed, to introduce machinery and fuel, in | aspirants for admission to the different andalities were | fed to the postponement of his lecture at Coopét Insti , ventie, the Rev. Cyrus Offer was | ee eee eco, Hatha tee sory aie, makes: her ‘assertion ja, that orders had been issued Xo the Austrian | Ofer to be able to ‘beneficiate ores of two marks, and | Guiy installed by their pastor, the Rev. Father Quin ordained an Evangelist. Dr. Palmer dolivered a very | fading character @ poor girl, aid Der through an. | ly y Quinn, ye nore read a letter from the secretary of the board of satees of the building, explaining tho cause of the misunderstanding and expressing ret at the occur rence, The audience accepted Mr. Smyth's statement with evident satisfaction, and at its close heartily ap- ded him, He also paid a tribute to the persons who jad been disappointed on that occasion, and thanked them for the orderly and decorous deportment evinced by them at the time, In speaking of the objections which he had heard bad been raised, to the effect that the subject of the “Naked Truth” wasan improper and unbecoming one, he wished to ask them whether an exhibition which was too immoral to be spoken of in the most refined and choicest language was fit to look upon in public. He wished alao to know whether those papers which had been #o shocked at his lecture on that subject, but still advertise regu- Jarly in their colamnethe ‘‘nasty thing,” and alluded to him as being hired to agitate the subject, and also as being ‘‘an employé of the Henatp,”’ inserted the adver- tisement from pecuniary motives or otherwise, was of the opinion that they advertise it for filthy lucré. The speaker also called the attention of the congregation to a notice of bis former lecture on the “Naked Truth," which appeared in the columns of a datly paper on the followin, morning, stating that “a person by the name of Smyt had attracted @ small congregation to the Cooper Ineti- tute; but upon his announcing that he was about to expose the debasing nature of a charming play now being enacted at a city theatre, the audience rose en maase and left the house, leaving him to ineulcate his modesty and morality te a begearly account of empty benches.” This report be believed, aa would also the three thousand persons who were present on the occa- son referred to, to be utterly and unfoundedly false, and such being the case, who could expect t ind any good thing in the werld now?’ The report appeared to him to be filled with a degree of malice that is unac- countable, and was an insult to the thousan who remained to the close of the lecture Tho speaker closed his lecture by announcing that here. after he intended to hold sorvices at the hall they then occupied every Sunday afternoon, and on next Sabbath would deliver his second lecture on the Black Crook. After a short prayer and the pronouncing of the bene- diction the audience dispersed. The Boy Preacher. under, which are now useless for want of these well known appliances, The mints at this place and Catorce are now worked by horse power, whereas the work which is now done by fifty mules could be better done by @ smail steam engine, which would reduce the ccst Jeast one-half. — implements of agriculture ai unknown here. heat is gathered with the sickle, thrashed with horse: id winnowed by the wind. The constant remark of every one is, “Why don’t they get American farming implements ?’’ and they reply by say- ing that, -‘We don’t know how to use them, and have no ‘way of repairing them when broken." MPSIA MAKING A FORCED IOAN, At the moment ‘1 am writing, the soldiers of General Mejia are collecting a forced loan. They bave just taken $1,500 from the house of Davis & Co., and are now in front of the British Consulate, demanding $1,000. The Consul has run the Union jack, but 1t does no good; he will be compelled to pay or go to prison, and have hia money taken by the soldiers. CURIOUS DISCOVERIES IN MINNESOTA. OUR ST. ANTHONY CORRESPONDENCE. eventful bissory. RS. SOUTHWORTH COMMENCES A NEW STORY, + WINN. W. the number of Met 1k Lebo SR wh ‘be published to-day at 19 o'elock. It is ong of the ‘ever emanated who invested each aspirant with the medal of the sodal- ity, and_ pronounced over each the sarcedotal benedic- tion. * is reception was peculiarly edifying, not alone on account of the number of those dedicating themselves to practices of piety and virtue, but also on account of the tender years of many who were received into the «‘ Sodality of the Intant Saviour” ang whose chitdish voices joining in the responses and te forms as they were lifted up to receive the medals and blessings from their pastor were noted with jovful smiles by the large number of parents aud friends with which the church was crowded. During the reception the members of the sodalities sang the byma,*' Praises of Mary’ after the conclusion of which, Father Quinn delivered a short and impressive sermon, explaining the nature of the festival of the Immaculate Canception and the objects of the sodalities and exhorting the children to persevere in the path of virtue and to proserve tholr faith in this life that they might be crowned with im- mortality in the life tocome, The jon was then reformed and returned to the sebool rooms, the sodalists singing, in unison, the “Hymn of the Immaculate Con ception."” At the Church of the Holy Crosa, in Forty-second street, the ceremonies were somewhat similar to those above described; the hymns were effectively rendered by the children of the sodalitios, assisted by the choir under the direction of Professor Gleason. The exhort. ation was delivered by the pastor ot thechurcb, the Rev. Father McCarthy, who also delivered at the prin- cipal mass an eloquent discourse on the Immaculate Conception. At the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fast Fourteenth street, and, in fact, at all the principal Catholic churches throughout the city, the day was ob. served with all due solemnity, and the beautiful passage from the ‘Canticle of Canticles’’ might be heard in many places:—*'Thou art all fair, 0, my beloved, and there is not a epot in thee.” and Belgiun troops in this city to be ready to march to Vera Cruz on the 22d and 23d. They disposed of all their superftuons effects, and made every necessary pre- Peration, when this morning the order was counter- manded, end the amount of Dutch oaths heard upon the Streots is incalculable. The Belgian and Austrian hos- Ppitais were to have been broken up yesterday, and the patients were made ready for removal; bit whether ‘herr departure bas also been delayed is not made public. os a RUC ae FaOR é very le meaus is used to render the proposed ‘treaty Zine United States unpopular and to excite the populace against Americans; but the, le are beartily tired of war, and if they can be led to believe that the treaty will bring peace, quiet and prosperity, ‘1 will win Hs way into public faver in spite of the efforts of the church party and French officials to prevent It. Should Maximilian return here, his stay camnot be pro- longed, Miramon cannot, undor any circumstances, col- Jort the army promised, eve if he has for a nucleus the Relgians aud Austrians remaining in the country; and even if he should do 80, the liberals could concentrate a still larger force, and the fall of the capital would specdiy follow French evacuation. If the Emperor re- turns he will meet a spiendid reception and be made to Deheve he is still the choice of the people; but this dMusion will be coon dispelled, and in less than one month be will regret that he did got carry out his intention of embarking on the Ist of December for his home at Mira- eloquent address on the duties of the office, giving the new preacher suine excellent advice for his his new career. Other prayers followed the ordination eo espe ge the services until vory close on ten ek, C Mra, Southworth “A Compan- Sade." "In her story of “BALF-MADE” « poor Chusncer «poor gith aud takes her Ghrough an eveuticd Lecture on Spiritualism by Miss Emma Hardinge. Dodworth Hall was filled to overflowing last night to listen to a lecture from Miss Emma Hardinge upon the subjects of ‘Education in the Nineteenth Century,” and “The Now Religiqn.” A large proportion of the audi- ence was composed of ladies, most of whom were appa- rently spinsters of an uncertain age, and a mig a whose noses were adorned with spectacles, Miss dinge, unattended, mounted the etage shortly after seven o'clock, She is a fine, large, masculine looking lady, apparently about thirty years of age, of good figure and genteely dressed. Her hafr ta light and she wears {t out short in the neck and frizzled. Sho was dressed in an elegant, well fittin, blue silk, and upon two of the fingers of her email and handsomely shaped hands sparkled a couple of diamond rings, showing that, although professediy a spiritualist, she ettl] has an for the vanities of this matter of fact world. After the passing of the contri- bution box Miss Hardinge arose and read a chapter from the Gospel of St. John, oy the close of which she com- She speaks in a clear, distinct was the hero, In this feading’ character ‘& poor ‘ar, nud eventful history. St. Axtnony, Mitn., Dec. 3, 1866. The monotony of our quiet little town bas been con- siderably disturbed of late, by discoveries of a most curious and remarkable nature which have been made within a few days past in our midst. They are of #0 singular a character as to be beyond the pale of cre- dence in the minds of almost every one who has not been & witness to the facts in the case; but they are vouched for by citizens of such known respectability and veracity, that the genuineness of the statements in regard to them is placed beyond a doubt. A Mr. Reuben Nesmith, who lives in a small house near the German Catholic church, had occasion to go The Hi greg tf THE FRENCH JOURNALS. ¢ Esiafe te ofthis morning says:—‘ The prolonged sethargy is a mortal maladv—we perceive it php pm case 1b Mexico. Ever) thing is brought to a stand; commercial affairs are suspended; the administration inert; payments are postponed, and the public is dis- usted. The government in its distress is obliged to lay ands upon a sacred fund—the fund forthe drainage of the valiey—hereupon the deluge. Despite theso painful expedients it cannot satisfy the demands of its most immediate creditors, ‘Some resolution Onght to be taken. It cannot keep the whole country in a state of uncertainty, bath disastrous and ruinous to all interests, Every day we have rumors and contradictory Teports; the other day it was aunounced that the Pula- tive Guard bad been disbamded; to-day it ts pretended that it will be reorganized tre’ week. By letiors from tation. She an hour, and id the attention of the audience for over times was really eloquent. MISCELLANEOUS. A CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, JARED'S EMAIL DE PARIS, THE ENDORSED AND DELICATE BEAUTIFIER. LADIES LIKE MULE. rELICITA VESTVALL, MISS MAQGIE MITCHELL, MRS. fh. P ROWER, LUCILLE WESTERN, MME. PONISI, MRS. EMMA WALLER, LUC’ RUSHTON, HOEMIE DE ARGUER Sand Miss ayia PERRY. say of JARED'S EMALL Immorality of the Stage. rm the North Presbyterian Church, After the usual Sunday evening eervice at the North Presbyterian church, Ninth avenue and Thirty-frst streot, the pastor, Rev. Thomas Street, Inst evening Orizaba we are assured thot the Emperor is about to | down in the cellar on the evening of the 1st inst., to ar- delivered one of a series of lectures to young men on the Prodigies are the order of the day, but though these PARIS, that {t gives to th . SOUTHWORTH COMMEN: A NEW STOR’ Tle hie politial testament: by the same courier We | range a place for bis winter stock of potatoas, which he | "Morality of the stage, taking his text from the fourth | wonders are generally popular they aro not by any | Mrtgiith,.and grated skin beth the vexture sid'color of Mircea vie ei (aK ot porte crt lwg on fh Te eh Meee tives uh ane had been hauling that day froin his farm, about two | Chapter of the Ephesians. He said that the subject | means always interesting. * The ‘Boy Preacher’ de- oo nee wage Beng he Rh med Worm Specks, at 12 o'clock. Tt tone the best sors fever emanated cavaicade. Wo bave heard auother on v/—to the depu- | milee beyond Mavomin, While engaged "in putting | Which Be had relected was one which wns at proscnt | livered a lecture yesterday afternoon, in the Advent | uit by Sunlioag “oem '® smovsking out Whe marks | from. ber pon. Mrs Souittworth herself eae tA Comm. tation who visited Orizaba aud adv ised bisa to Koop f together a temporary bin, and while dicging to make | M#aeting @ great deal of attention among all sincore | church, West Twenty-fourth street, on the ‘“Prosent | gyuiday"? sll Urs class drugziis, perfumersand Indien’ hair- | Boor boy was the hero. in this uew sory she makes her to abdicate, that he would die sooner thas diaace kine | 70m for the timber used in constructing it, lis | Christians The great question to consider wns, is the | Project to Re-ostablish the Jewish Nation in Palestine,” EAU. 82 Broadway; DEMAS BARNES &00., | cvontfalhmory, © Pot Mth And takes her through an thovel came in contact with a plate of iron, which after being cleared of earth proved to be a trap door, which was secured by curiously wrought lock, with beavy bolts running into stone beneath. It was so much corroded by rust that a little pressure with a crowbar caused the plate to give WELLS, Generat Agents. A-—ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR Fy RIESE CLASE, FRENCH, CUTNA, m9 theatre moral or immoral; were the influences of {i good or pernicious, safe or dangerous? If the theatre was safe and moral aff good jn its effects, then lot it be sus. tained, and let it be advocated from the pulpit; t away restraint, and afford all facilities the subject matter and delivery of which fully proved the tact stated above. The discourse was founded on the eighth verse of the nevent th Pealm, and was a somewhat carelessly put together succession of extracts from newspapers, Scripture and periodicala The audience, however, judging from the careful attention felt But here another ramér is whispered in our left ¢a:—‘Tue Emperor ts going—the Emperor has gone |’ The public unanimously demands the obscurity in which M bas been plunged the last menth to be withdrawn, ‘Will its Just desire be granted A PROVB'SOR NOTINED. pie 1» 0! en GS lig RR RS. 801 OMMENCES A NEW Mi c2UTRTRAIR SaE LOR 2 EFT, co, the NEW YORK LI ich will be published to-day, $11 clock 114 one of the best aloriea at ever esata panton to Beif- ein ber story of SELr AD a + WORTH 0) D GLASSWARE, SILVER PLATED WARE, TAR SRY AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, han any other hduse fe selliag the At 20 per cent Toe church party use every means to combat Americay | horgath witch Caneel ete a ueuing was discovered, | \ta growth, Hut if on the other hand it is per | they gave to, tho speakers evidently cousiderod pit the | cman Som for. Call and eve for goursslves., No common hall eeensior Si pter put ak Geel ae a toGiuence. There jreee test with tmisteinen ee ee | bau ch a ap) Town, thie tates metethe | nictous and immoral and evil in its tendencies, | imperfections of the lecture more than counterthlanced | Grest Basaar, Cooper mstivate, cornet Astor place, Noow | 2uue ¢ wh eh aki «diese faleruou's, sid the prema uuceaaingly warn thew hocks | Sti, Before venturing, down ‘tin waircae Mr. Nes. | then let overy effort be pt forth from the pulpit ond | wy'the javouility of the lecturer. The lad advanced | Rection tore. , eee npeninanmianadaiien egainet (be tooosand religious evila which they assure » ‘covery to his | elsewhere te discountenance, discourage and suppress it " i —_—— —_—_————- a8 oe aedeagal oy 3 . i pine very etartling statements, among which, perhaps RS. SOUTHWORTH MENCES A NEW STORY, Go Monday fas i came tea of American immigration. | procured a Tnatern, the two proceeded to dencout, ani | {osck2 NOt WARK to put himsolt ia antagontam to others; | Che moet noticeable, was the aunoumesment thak In hie ight ape M carta Ghats tetsu cass yed wong, ‘one of he was not the director of men’s consciences, but he re spected other men’s convictions, and would leave them to follow thetr own course. He would not set up an ar- bitrary rule, but at the same time it was the duty of (ho minister to warn his hearers against evil practices of no Op Monday jast Mr. Cuevas, the President of the College at Bau Ange), tweive wm from this exty, in an address se the sudents, netanced the United States as a proof ‘& republic was the (orm of gov tb to dovelop the talons of tls masses und alrelel ne the on, Napoleon TIT. was the anticurtet and vile per- me so often mentioned im the prophetical books of the fable, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTRY or RICH DINNBR AND TEA SETS, PARIS CLOCKS AND STATUARY, And FINE FANCY GOODS—of our own importation after going down one hundred and twenty. ying they found themselves in a narrow horizontal paswige, dug {n tho white sand, which, as every one familiar with the geological formation of the banks of the Upper Mis eps va at orclock, It dest fate Perk, Th cha. sve bent glocen that ever emanated cepa Yn. Garey eek aod alluded to u Sermon to the Thirteeuth Regiment, N.@ irl, and her thi ar le A repctan ber sissippi Knows, underlies « strata of limestoue, Pro- ct e oN. Ge — fart Kae newbere Yat Io & repubi (204 & Lincoln or 4 | Seeding along ‘thie passage a distance of about seventy. Senn 1a toemites te ease’ Goemaina te Dao ogee | bast evening the Thirteenth regiment, of Brooklyn, QVINGTON BROTHERS, — scuriy tomecome tho heads of the nofou pent ob: | five feet, they emerged into w epacions arii‘icial cnve, | mote evil not to encourage any soeres ‘of evil. His ob. | parated two hundred mon, under the command of Nos. $26, 398 and’ M0 Fulton street, Brootly nates, | fh alao excavated in this white sand. This cave wes of an SS ASE mee + ofa a Meehin PHRATNG ae Rages ie AEN STON Grose gave great offence Lo the officials, who moti oblong form, and leading out of it were several sroaller | Sunda jodemene of hin Toneone nnd. dak then te sedi cehaae, to eee cee ee mi xy x ite ia hate peat? at 1d 0 clock. It te one of the best stories that ever eman re. A TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN PRICES OF CAR. ve that © fepotition of such “roveincinny 4 é t candid judgment of his hearers, amd ask ther te is, at HIRAM ANDERSON)S, 99 Howe sits = pees Ue be pe Mr Caacey Mantle | auto-chambers, all of which gave signs of bavizg boon | sider It by the sober convievons of truth. Amuser of their chaplain, the Rov. Edward Taylor, situated on vel, hrussels, superhve tagrare Carborn. Rope’ bucebee: from her pea. Southworth herself R Cote Rpaniard bp birth, byt rended “uavas ts S| at some former day occupied at depositorice oi rome | of thiskiad were frst invented al. Aiton, i the corner of Court and Prosident streets, Brooklyn, | four yards wide Mattings, Oncloth, we, Look for Bo. w | om Ber pe. Mire, Soauhe pa fo RR TT Glesea, (or Whee’ inviitatious } + (he bighos | Mud. Iron and copper implements, of aroun kind of | thousand years ago. From the remotest The vast hatiding was crowded in very part, many per. | BOW saneetnguannatedtionct poor boy was the hero, In this new at makes her workmanship, were found scattered about, some of them | rustica celebrated the eeason of the vintage with rude | sons be ng forced to content themselves with standing 7 yORCES ANT ¢ fecdingthuracter «poor Gri, and takes through am eae evidently having been used for excavating p hitiona, ofte cent, in favor of Bacobus. Tho - ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATS | vont! ul history. ING AP OWRADA Te He MAXIMILIAN'S FATE, others ter cealiieg dtensie th t . offen nt, in favor i ‘% | room only throughout the services, The chaplain took | JL without publicity or exposure. Good OR WT, ing st Orizaba ov Saiurday wiii provably | servable on ‘the ihiter: "ae ‘aoe lire rs of singers » who, dressed im the skins of | for his text the seventh vorse of the first chapter of | No fee chy J until divorce te obtained, "Cor iitations 8. SOUTHWORTH Mu) sas Sede ut | Rimenasibers ‘tier of rude wary wor fra | SParias hye tive the modi’ a te, cum | Seen madactaes comrade egret iene ie | fee CMORGE LIRCOLY, Miezyn hanes sue. | Mi tages ROMER MAES ah crest wh Lun to av with saan cake aetna wot Sia eames caer aii ere deity i's was the foundation rams, } virtue of independence of spirit, which was the princi moar ry jf mony Jasnine’e others are indignan ne Ben. | Soon Welsh sised BToUnty howe cea wee wk A by Eschylus, Sophocles and Kurypides theme of bis course. In the course of hie romagke INED [ACCORDING 70 Stature | AY cidock He is oug of the bow Huei Wnt oes oe? peror” a have the conreg® to fight to the ium: | tie vending deck Peiipriy (Acne some from Athens into all the Grecian © ho also paid a high tribute to the gallantry of the regi. Fea, (Tom SE Seats whore ite wot <i from ber peo Mea. Southworth cally it to Yucatay aad few ding deak a Episeopal ebarch, read thronghout the whole empi mont, and declared thas it was his desire to encourage 4 * | behind this desk, on either side of a unaelior at Law. 213 Rroadway. Genera Vida was built to accommodate our citizen eoldiery, whom he regarded ar cadets in a Geure, in bass relief, very curious nie, wae decorated with three on Wting hereeel gals Turvor : "3 “ © | found’ trace yt . y ppo ool, in which they w ‘n, IVORCPS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK a) Gomes -n Rte A Py statues, was supported by two hundred and sixty col. | themselves competent te command tn ortioely tak “4 ttl other Staten without publicity oF fee tit abscinte | | f f, 18 Wie bext apert ind was three stories high, Then theatres should suddenly threaten our country in the future. ‘the VO ROWRS vitcrner end Cox RS, SOUTHWORTH COMMBNORS A NBW STORY, vend, Open the bh was Iaid se a A Hl sermon concluded with a touching tribate to the memory | —— RS, Aitorney end Counsettor. wurt | Mi sntitioa “WINNING HER WAY,” ip the aumber 0 ras found, upon the top ih was Jaid theatres ¢ a of thove of the regiment who had answered to the “coll R. BONE, 114 WHST SIXTEENTH sTR the NEW YORK LEDGER, which will be published to day, ‘ 1S FOTOS) conncspenfenc: mented to the t ferved a good pur this wou ot ve | call of death’ since the previous annual seriaon ‘OF the Heart, ban Tat, Liver Kidness, | Shitjelgek, It Isom of the beat storie that ever ema: (WR S48 LUIS FOTOS) CORRESPENTENC: and whieh member that Human denravity has existed slice thr fil), patie: Near Tumors Rruplons, every form 'ot | Patel, from hex. Ban. ara. Bouin Nuory ot ABU mr * our underaeath, the bons und that antiquity, therefore, is no oxcuse for sin. Ste " ed.’ Hours, Tto 4. i i San Leas Porost, Mexico, Nov, 18, 1884 unders tne bone Lto powder im- | ing, lying and murder are of grent antiquity; but none | Reformed Protestant Church, Thirt =a ATA Aid 8 we, 1a ON aS abe Gah ereogh ol ‘enews jas jest arrived of the American pre pe ea sgl ‘ Several copper ed those vices on thatgaccount, Ail good and Street—Fiest Anniversary Meeting of the R STAIN COLORS A NATURAL | trentlul history Aerate for this upheppy comntry, It has Saric ‘ ound in tI oph Iso 4 in all ages have condemned the thea'r: Young Men’s Christion Association. brown, only ane aration. 60 cents a box. | — yoorr"y account of {te immoral character aad evil in‘ This interesting event took place Iast evening at the a SOUTHWORTH Soman + NBW STOR CO, Park rowyP. « reet r Fo. ene Ct HR IEE CoRere Ok 6 A af whi while the unanimons test! of the Churehor Christ * WINNING BEI “ num ber parvo te sob by Khe long and devastating civil war | Muth tose pou ‘ue wail Of the apartment advve re- | jw acainat It. The deliberationsof the church, in synods | ‘ve church. Immediately after the reguiar evening HB PE DOmR wineh, wil be public’ wc hat bas Hes iy lige dred TO sahise enn chests ‘san and conferences nnd couventions, bare condemmed tho | *rvice the Rev. Dr, Striker addressed the congrog ation, oe bh ells UA One obrcton ton, and ghet is the others, and ¢ eiling was ve 7 wh ee Rieke | be | SS claees ameaabee c, + aud introduced Mr. Wiliam Armstrong, President, and 0 A PAIR. Made." I ‘a bet story i ADB" « HAE go o a, directiy wn A han, philosophers as well as divines—hav an ani 4 the bet, mory anon Sroope 10 yarrinon the wires And patrol Helge ene pr rete written agarost the theatre. Plato aod Socrates de. | Mt W. B. Clark, Secretary of the amsociation, and stated aoops erie Muncacles ge peo Gitte wee Weber, her threcgh om roverny f the Cmited Beaten will a of tire and some otbor dark suber Bounced the theutres iu Gresee, end Ovid spent of ine | thet by devire Of ME. Attautreng Be Binestt Bail been r aes rom ag ms tuke if it dove wor ee ‘ hardened ashes t aoe Roman theacres es favoratte to diesointences of man led upon to preside in that gentleman's place The it low prices, Ra. SOUTHWORTH COMMENCES A NRW srory, f het a evidently used at 2 ee hers, and advised Augustus to suppress them @s the | Secretary then ascended the pulpit and read the first an- CLOTH AND TAPESPRY TABLE Covens TOUT IRNING HEA WAY," te the nusnser 9 bell, Maldmoror aud Tampics ghould be ocdupled at -| fy ye eoaneseed by Me Tact thet ag chief canse of the corraption and immorntity that pre | aual report. On the 18th of December, 1465, aboni ax —— the NEW VORR LEDOEE. which will be pubita day, ue, Glho Monterny, Suititin, Drange, eratocas and | to admit ihe body Of a.iman opens sroct’te i vailed in Rome, Seneca declared that there wo: | teen young men of the congregation, under the auspices RICH SETS LINEN TABLE DAMasKs ALD o'clock. Tt fe ong. of the best storing that err eran pw mo Pek A te r : ot Ga, ae howe of © artinent | nothing *o dangerous aa the theaire, and, in| of tleir pastor, founded the association, which WITh SAPEING nated from ber pen, neo elf eails ra. ag line of telegraph ® geeded y s below that of | Francs, Bolleaa and Rossend bave written against | now numbered about two hundred active mem. WITH SAPKINS TO MATCH. Lema RIOn 10 Ot Eee tee ten onty ok from here t Sen Anioniy, Texas, via Monterey avd y~4 with a limy | them, Even Macready, himeeif one of t bers. The society was astabliched in a missionary spirit, BLANKETS, Ae 4 he Be). poor girl, aud takes her inee = Camargo. a uMeves + qhethor human { most prominent actors that bas hred spoke of the | to call together Into Christian foilowship ths pamer —"" coentel Bietory. FO INPANTRY SeEnE thoir explorations the party found an tee ete o bg | theatre in this way:—' None of my fainily shall ever, | cos young men of the community, who, being withoat QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES, a aleans exteamenaian a dee Pretah tatestinte ‘ wah cuit AY Ueon A Little prose, niate door, | with my consent, under any protence, enter a theatre | \ue comforts and wholesome resteatnte of the bome cir Bs, — a NS. SOUTHTORTH COMMENCES A NRW STORY, he Frenel Made, and now acknowledge a bern wey y Anite 2 wf Dead bores on: -4 Gr have business in any mawner with actors of actres~ cle OF parental care, are prone to be led into vice and dis- WELSTIE AND SHAKER PLANNELS. Set ik LEDUER, chee nt te in the pamber ot \ in ot od nou * - > . LE blighed to-day, xroat mistake in employing a0 jataatry force in North. | PX PErOn LO pase 1D @ stooping posture, v0 dre. apvonmny 1. an’ eae aeeiinae meoeed abe 08; te Te ee teas OES procasteye of ihe REAL chOCHET TipIEs Wi petock. Tt 16 O0t Of the best # aos ever ome movement to start missionary Saboath schools and to provide literary and religious eptertainment for the legure houre of the young men coming within the pale of miaeno, The rt, which Was @ carefully pre. nated (rom her pen. Mre. Southworth calls it Companion to Seif-Made"’ In her story of “SELF. MADE’ a poor was the hero, In thls new makes her acter @ poor girl, aud takes ber through a® eventful history yorn Mexico, Bxcept to garrison the towns and cities, | covered. Mr, Nesmith and his brotuerdn-) lowed \ahe movable troops and patrols for the countey should | Ua pasenge way, which led in @ somewhat cireuiour direction to the vicinity of the fiver, This is proved by wl be eavairy, such a General Sheridan used in the the pound ot waney wae rf pon the sbore, ‘whieh a if it encourages vice and dissolateness by a monstrutty dis tortion of ‘Names Bature, and exaggerated ip language ‘hat 50 woman worthy of the name could bear without # blush, and that no man Coa toke pleasure in without of every deseription BROCATEL CURTAINS AND LACES pared dooument, showed the society to be in a prosper: oper pe gre Py Haat pela ly the ond of this passage war, the | degradation, The associations of the theatre Were in | Dus enudjuion, aad was limened to with marked steon tion Vor Presentation, hung at 68 hours! notice, (28. SOUTHWORTH e¢ FORT Seog eet thor na cipeee 0 Y! 2 b has apparently deen flied up | tho highest degree dangerous to the young, uhangb ver. | by the large congregation present. The er. ik D Lt LATER Per ARR dy Ww story geen abt veriay Yor ition Scere: a roken rocks, and through the ta- | sone who favor tits wource of dise pation may sh ul their | Ganee then delivered & brief, but eloquent address. Ho at ae Reh Vone eae ' thd eapediuos should all Ly 3 ea of which fresher air than that of the cave can | eye to the evil Suppose « stranger freeh from the | ably reviewed the great advance of ary eTort 8 BROADWAY. aig hit “ \ Seselenad cave ing voute one |e ea k country, an unsophisticated person, just from a pure and » during hie experience of tn iraged oa avd { Mrs, wer aD a , ‘ ‘4 Sven ry a mystery; the rolica found are not | virtuous home, should be taken by an experienced per. | the young men present io he to preas i PHAWS HAIR GLOS® AND CURLING FLUID 18 } Companion t felt. sade,” ‘er rage and prov All aboriginal im obaracter, And may have been the | son to a theatrical exhibition, what impression would |t | forwart maatull asa $n" ET bate Aracetng 1m the world: price 80 gente, | 8 yout buy wae ihe here met al) of Ler aud would peneyaye W0 K Work of a woowle asteting jong bolure even these wravvien | have woou him when Le found himeelt im ie udat of F marke from Dr Buriker « oijection was iacen ub en be Wibkd 5 CU. 1s Freatha antec tecehama Ronan eee ee