The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1866, Page 8

Fs ‘MAN-OF-WAR BUBNED. “Total Destruction of the Iron-Plated igate New lIronsides. - Wasmxetos, Dec. 16, 1606, The jal Amendment Im the Seuth. 40 the constitutiqna! amendment is rejected in the several Southern states, delegations are sent here to explain why they bave done so. It is acurious fact that SUE whet were considered the governing Class are now more The Fise said to be the Work Of OB Bm | rg4y 10 adopt measures presented by the North than ” ecendiary. those who are usually called ‘poor whites.” The gen- Uemen of the unrepentant States say their people are not educated up to the proper point yet. They must for the present yield to the pressure of Southern men with maimed limbs, &c, Wistory of the Wessel and Mer Achievements. ‘The Proposed Territorial Gover: ts for the ke ao. Southern States. . 7 a It fe confidently asserted by Southern men that the Territorial bill now before Congress will never be en- forced by the President if it should be passed. Not one of them believe'in the right of Congress, or any other body or power, to destroy a sovereignty. This is the ground assumed by the President, Hence the confidence of the people interested. Naval Ri rs and Movements. Arumor has been busily circulated hero to-day, that orders have gone forth for the reinforcement of the squadron in the Gulf of Mexico. The rumor has been authoritatively denied this evening, no orders of the kind having been issued. It is supposed that the state- ment originated from the fact, that the Navy Department is preparing: several vessels for a destination .whioh has not yet transpired. ‘The Mexican Mission. The statement telegraphed from New Orloans that ‘Lieutenant General Sherman and Minister Campbell ‘would shortly arrive at that city is not credited here—at least no department of the government has been notified of any such intention on the part of those officers. Exaggerated Reports of Indian Depredutions. PurapeLymia, Dec, 16, 1866. ‘bout one o’clock this morning the United States iron- Plated frigate New Ironsides, lying st League Island, ‘wan discovered to be in ftames. Owing to the distance rom the city considerable time elapsed before any fire ougines reached the Apo, and they were abie to do but ditic towards saving the noble ship She continued to burn until this afternoon, and is mow a total loss, No other vessel of the fleet anchored near ber was in- Jared. ‘The waval officers are very reticent about the affair; Dut the tiro is believed to have been the work of design. Deeeription of the New Tronsides. ‘The New Tronsidea was one of the largest iron-clads of eur navy. ‘Sho was built at Philedelphia by the follow: ing fifme:—Machinory and armor by Merrick & Son, aad Hui, Cramp & Sone, She was 2,386 tons burthen (pew tonnage), and hada nominal horse power of: 1,000. Her frame was of white oak, averaging in thickness at her top ides twenty inches, and her, phting ‘The statement telegraphed from St. Joseph, Mo., yes- eommenced about four feet below the water | terday, on the authority of: the Colorado papers of the mark, extending up to the spar deck. Only | 72h inst,, that.a band of Cheyenne Indians were prowl- Mat portion of her gun deck containing her armanent wos plated, leaving a part at both bow and stern unpro- tected by outward plates. The bulkheads at each end ef the gunroom were, however, bombproof. Her plat- fog was four inches in thickness, fifteen in length, and twenty-five to thirty inches in width, The ports, of which there were eight op each side, were closed by means of two wrought irom plates, which dropped to- gether at each recoil of the guns. Her dimensions were 0 follows:— Weoden Hull—Length, 232 feet; length between per- pendicolors, 280 feet; beam, 57 feet 6 inches; depth of i. ment. 2,386; it wince Sra oma tone; inward actual aren, 809 square feet; weight of hull, gees: 2,000 tons; ostimatedweight of armor, 750 tons; ing around Living Spring, forty miles from Denver City, with gpparently hostile intentions, is pronounced here to be a parely sensational report. Reliable information received at the Bureau of Indian Affairs, from well in- formed agents in Colorado and New Mexico, from which section similar reports are being received, state that the Indians are asstmbling in small bands, equipped for hunting, and not for the war path, and are conduct- ing themselves in a very} able manner, Reports of this character should be @utiously received by the pub- lic, an they are very well calculated to engender a belief that the country is on th) eve of an Indian war, and that the efforts of the government agents to preserve a friendly feeling among theTndians towards the govern- ment are tending in an oppysite direction. These state- k rig, Short bowsprit, no Abboom. ments, we have the best authority for saying, are put Battery—8\xt' ch Dahlgren guns; weight vans, 294,800 pours Fovent of one broadside metal | forth by persons who are us that United States (shell), 1,100 pounds; wi troops should be stationed in those regions. These aght of metal thrown at one broadside (shot), 1,600 poauds; two two-hupdred pounder Parrott rifle guns; four fwenty-four pounder boat how- vera, Engines—Two horigoatal direct action; diameter of ‘eyiinders, 50 inches ;siroke of pistons, 30 inches; sur- face of condensers (condensing surface), 3,000 square Moot; diameter of a pump, 1214 feet; etroke of the air np, 30 inches. Perclers—Four yorizontal tubular; heating surface to top of tube box, $460 square feet; grate surface, 355 equare feet; esdmated consumption of coal in twenty- Tour hoarse (4810n8), $40 poun: troops would, of course, be stationed at military posts, where the population is generlly concentrated, and the money that would thus be brqight to these communi- ties, and the very desirable comracts that would result from the presence of troops, a the principal motives for the propagation of these rimors of Indian depreda- tions in @ majority of instances. Improvement of Newark Bay. The commissioner appointed under @ resolution intro- Propellors-OD _componiti rorew; number. of | duced in the House last session by Hon. E. V. R. Wright, pent ceneier, 13 feet; pitch (mean), 16 fect; | of New Jersey, for the purpose 4f examining what im- provements in navigation can bp made in Newark Bay and the Passaic and Hackensack rivers, has submitted his report, which lies before the Speaker's table, but will be called up im a day ortwo. This js a subject of much interest to the public, and involves \he question whether Newark Bay shall be improved of a ship caval con- structed across Bergen Point, in ord@ to shorten the dis- tance for heavy transportation betwien New York and Newark, \ The Finances. It is reported here that the Messrs. Astor, of New York, owners of some $40,000,000 of real @tate in that city, are now engaged in bringing their {ifluence to bear in opposition toany material contraction ¢f the currency, and the more especially to prevent any pf those violent and spasmodic measures on the part $f the Treasury which produced such » panicin Novembé. There is no doubt but that the convulsions of the money market at that time were unforeseen by the Secretary and regretted by him, as he has repeatedly expressed a lesire to make ‘and keep the market steady, His chief eror consisted in not providing, in advance, for the heavy demands for currency to have been anticipated in November, both on account of the large gold interest paid out and the re- moval of the crops, With moderate cautionand a little foresight, the tone of the market will soon ncover from its undue extreme depression, and with soméadvance in Prices (for the present), the currency may be gradually contracted, and the conversions of seven and tlgee-tenths ‘Mato the long bonds continued without any of the sudden and violent reductions in value which are so ruigous too many interesta. It ig, at least, questionable whether the government should sell any of ite gold, as the etnfidence in the currency would be increased by the kupwn re- sources in the precious metals; and if the national banks ‘were also required to convert a portion of their Ipgal re- serves into gold, and gradually increase the same, we might retura to specie payments with a much larger volume of currency, equal tp gold, than would be other- wise possible, and with much less damage to the busi- ness interests of the country. With one dollar in gold for every three in paper it 1s believed that a proper cur- rency of at least five or six hundred millions might be kept afloat, equal to specie; and as the credit system Prevailing before the war cannot be permanently re- established for some time to come, much larger volume of currency than then existed will be permanently necessary to the transaction of the business of the country. With these facts, well known to the busi- ness men of the country and to many members of Congress, we may safely expect that a poiloy @f very moderate contgaction will prevail; and if the ‘Bud-Treasury, as well ps the banks, shall gradually Prepare themselves for resumption of specie payments by the deuble operation of diminishing their paper and locreasing their coin, there will “be Bo necessity of gold bills such a@ My. Boutwell’s. And there would be soon 6 retura to confidence among the business interests ‘The Nev Jronsides carried quite a press of sail. She was fitted with a Leavy ram, securely fastened on her dow, Aciroular pilot house was placed upon the spar ‘deck, fom which the commandiug officer could commu- nicate diectly with the cun deck and with the men at who were located on the berth deck out of barm’s Her officers’ quarters were generally large ‘and weil ventilated, and except that she lacked some- ‘what in speed, the New lronsides was altogether one of Abe finest vessels in our navy. HER WAR RECORD, ‘Vpon receiving her armament she was put in commis- wien, and was ordered to Port Royal, South Carolina, at which port she arrived in the month of January. ‘From there she was sent to Charleston, under the emmend of Captain Thomas Turner, and was used if miral Dupont aa bis flagsbip. On the 7th of Ap she participated in the attack on Fort Sumter, and ‘passed through the engagement without receiving any material damage, although repeatedly strack by the webel shells. In the two attacks on Fort Wagner, July 38 and August 17 of the same year, the New Ironsides ook a conspicuous part, and aided greatly in the reduc- dion of that fort. the 7th and 8th of September fol- Jouing she bombarded Fort Moultrie, firing One hundred and ed shells the first day and four hundred and aighiy. ree onthe next. On the Sth of October the 1 torpedo steamer Davis attempted to blow her up ‘while at anchor off Chariesion harbor. The attempt was made at pine o'clock in the night, but failed from the ‘vebel officer exploding the torpedo before it was well upder the vessel, Although considerably jarred by the shook, she received uo further injury than lay in the Jowsof her bulkbead. Tbe torpedo vessel was sunk by ‘the vast volume of water which, thrown up by the ex- ion, fell upon her, Some time before tis attempted truction, Rear Admiral Rowan, then captain, was ced in command of the Ironsides, relieving ‘urner. Since the close of the war she was laid up at ‘League Island, near Philadelphia, WISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITEMS, Kerrocey Govexvonsmr.—L. 8, Kimball is said to have ‘the best chance of getting the democratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky, For Lieutenant Governor there @re thirteen aspirants in the same party. Lo, Tar Poon Necro.—Mr, Horace B. Proctor, a smart colored man, had a handsome vote for Mayor of Lowell, ‘and yet the radical papers of that city do not even men- ‘don bis name. Tinap New Hawraume Coxaresstoxat. Dusraict.—Gen- eral Samuel 4. Duncan, of Meriden, is before the people of the Third district of New Hampshire as 8 candidate for Representative to Congress. He was tutor in Dartmouth College at the commencement of the rebellion, having Just previously received high scholastic honors from that 4 seat of learning. He at once resigned his place for euch position as the State requested in the field, and served through the entire conflict. Tax Evxction Revcams rrom Micmoax.--The complete e@.ial returns from Michigan foot up as follows :— binder "e fasces, ; jarry, republis Blvd, sepa iW lemocrat, | of the coustry which are now so much unsettled. The ridge, republican, ae Bape 11,644; | Committee of Ways and Means in the House of Represen- gepwbtlean majoniy, ua Sich tate Prag tatives had some discussion on the subject of Boutwell’s ee lemocrat, 10,864; repu gold bill on Friday, but no vote was teken upon it, The opinion seems to be prevalent that it cannot pass unless it is materially modified; and as the irritation which grew out of the financial panic of No- vember passes away there will be much leas disposition to press It. A good cotton crop and smalier importations would much facilitate the gradual preparation for specie payments, The report prevailing in New York last week that the government was again drawing on the national banks is believed to be entirely without founda- tion, it . vision of the constit | F ‘against revision, 24,1123. ajonay tor yevicton eosin’ Constitutional amendment on soldiers voting—-For, 184,454; against, 18,004, Majority for, 73,260. Rapwei Canpipates yor ute Parsipexcy.—The Boston Post says that radical candidates for the Presidency are thick aa leaves in Vallambrova. The pretty little plan of General Butler to filibuster the nomination has re- cently beem ventilated. Chief Justice Chase's friends are working openly and strenuourly, and now the news comes from Washington that » quiet but weil organized ‘movement iz being made to bring out Mr. CoMax as the republican candidate for President, with Senator How. ard, of Michigan, for Vice President. General Butler amurt be vigilant or be will be shoved to the wall by these *‘quiot and well organized’? rival parties, Tar Groncia Vacnayt Law.—Tbhe operation of the Goorgia Vagrant law is in some cases exceedingly harsh, For example:—Hey. William Fineber, a colored man of character and respectability, was employed Internal Revenue Receipts. The receipts o1 internal from July 1 last to this date inclusive amount to the hoavy aggregate of $158,700,039. This is at the rate of over $960,000 per diem, which, if continued, would amount to nearly! $350,000,000 for this fiscal year, But allowance must be made for the customary reduction of manufacturers, but during the spring months, after the market has been stocked, a fair estimate has been made, which shows it ‘BO extravagant to expect an aggregate for this fiecal y the Georgia Faqual Righte Association as « your of 000, ‘Adé to these wes ipta amiasionary and teacher. The association paid send a : dim feom its funds, eupplied mainly by be: from customs and other sources, and the entire revenue Of the government for the year will probably reach the eRormous sum of $565,000,000. The Distillery Frauds, Several prominent distillers from the Kastorn and and Middle States are bere, urging upon the government the great neceseity for» vigorous execution of the reve- nue laws in reference to distilled spirits, They assert that unless those distilleries that are doing business fraudulently are immediately stopped, all who now con- duet their establishments in conformity to the Jaw will be compelied to cease operations. Revolent' societior in the North, a stated salary of $35 © month, was actively engaged in the discharge of hie dutioe\wod was in “Independent circumstances.’ ‘This iudust\ous and nsefal member of society wat Arrested ofa qagran! aud sentenced to the chain gang Jor twelve manth= The case was appealed and the Jedgrnent reuiymed Mr. Fincher is now undergoing Wis septen So eay* the Washington correspondent of the Cinetmmat) Gax te Tae Kansas Sey a\ronemr A Kanene paper figures up thirty-one arpirants in that State for United States Sena. torial honors. I e City, arrived here New Basan Drtoonine orate Convestion,—The | pasterdag, He gives asad account of the condition of Democratic State Ceniral Commitiewtel New Hampshire have iseved their call for. State Convemtion, to be held fo Concord, on Wednordty, Janoary 16, for nominating Stale oficera, “All fk of the constitytion and the restoration of the Union of all the Stata@t under that kored compact,” are invited to participave im the > uary meetings to be held far the elecvion of gelegaien, JHE MISSOURI BUSIKWHACKERS mr i. Worrs, Deo. 16, the Gentiles in the land of the Saints, Peactable and law abiding men, who served with distinction in the fedoral army, and who bad pre-empted land on the Jordan river, about three mies from Sait Lake city, were visited in the dead of night by gangs of desperadocs, who affirmed that they were acting under the orders of the © Groat Prophet.’ Theeo ruffians dragged them from their beds to the river, tied two of them together, and threw them in, but drew them out, and promised to spare their lives i they would quit the torritory. Two of them excaped Deepaiches from Jeterson City sexy Governor Fieveiner | gna pted to swim the river. Several shots were ~ ues to weivt jespate'| ckeon ea Wreeneenas Cea we Ay} echsonconohy fired at them, whereupon one of them returned, and the term!nation got 40 do eo until Avery bushwhacker or driven of “he Sheriff of Jackson county be can dave the L\ere executed Py civil procens, ihe heavy tax ti an the peyple by & lores CAE other succeed in reaching the opposite shore, although severely wounded. After tearing down their houses and destroying their 'y, the gang departed. Colonel mere iecther mn) yw meek nrayious Lo Waane outrages Brigham Young proclaimed in the ame “that all those whe located lands against the wishes the Mormon Charch should be sent to bell.” | ‘The Southern Pest Offices. ‘The notices recently published concerning the Unuance of Southern post offices are liable to be mia derstood. No wholesale discontinuance of offices nowin operation ‘s contemplated; but the action of the Pat Office Department refers only to the many offices im tle South which were suspended at the commencement pf the war in 1861, and which have not since been formally reopened, although in fact not discontinued. The counts of such offices cannot be closed and balances dye the government collected by the auditor for this depag- | Péliaus and Gtted up with an altar and sanctuary, ment under existing laws and regulations without formal order of discontinuance by the Postmaster Genera, whereupon the bonds are surrendered to the audite, and he can proceed against the late postmasters. The Auditor of the Post Office Department reporis to the Postmaster General that the postal revenues in the insurgent States have exceeded by $201,654 the actual expenditures, and it appears that, including all liabilities to 30th of June last the revenues in that section would only be deficient $75,383. Personal. Hon. R. B. Dickey, Hon. W. A. D. Morse, Mr. R. For- man, and Mr. A. Forsyth, of Nova ‘cotia, arrived hore | Mr. yesterday, In the afternoon they called on the Presi- dent and paid their respects. These gentlemen are here, it is stated, to confer with the authorities of our govera- ment in reference to the commercial laws now under re- vision. Santa Auna Represented In Washington. Mr. Naphegyi, private Secretary of General Santa | Made bis appearance on the altar at the Go: Anna, bas been here forthe past three days, during which time he has had frequent interviews with the President and also with the Secretary of state, NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Dedication of the Church of the Inne- cents—Eloquent Discourse by McCloskey. Yesterday morning s new Catholic church, situate on Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway, was solemaly dedicated by the Most Rey. Dr, McCloskey, Archbishop of New York. Itis not exactly correct to describe the church as new, but it is new as regards the observ- ance of the Catholic ceremonies therein, for it has just been purchased from a body of Puseyite Episco- and in other respects made quite suitable for the purpose to which it is henceforth to be devoted, The old name of this church was the “Church of the Holy Indocents,”” and by the same appellation it will be known im future as a Catholic house of worshi ‘The building is capable oft accommodating from one thonsand to fifteen hundred persons. Though the morning was extremely incle- ment, snow falling heavily, it hed mot the least eflect in keeping away large numbers from witnessing the ceremony which was performed by the Archbishop in strict conformity with the ritual Gilt candlesticks were placed on the altar, together with handsonfe vases of flowers, and the sanctuary was cov- ered with a rich carpet, Amongst the clergymen pres- ent were the Rev, Dr. MeNie1 , Secretary to the Arch- bishop; Rev. Joli Larkin, pasfor of the chureh; Rev. cAuley, agsistant pastor; Rev, Mr. _ Donneily, St. iichael’s; Rev. Mr. Farrelly, pastor of St. James chureh; Rev. Mr. Dillon, Notre Dame College, Indiana, and other clergymen. High mass was celebrated by the Rev. Mr. Donnelly, the responses being saug by the choir with organ accompaniment, So great was the pressure among the ci gation that many persons had to be accommodated with seats Inside the railings of the sanctuary, and asthe Archbisno| 1 to preac! the dedication serm: was manit the utmost anxiety to hear what he had to say. ARCHBISHOP MCLOSKEY’S DISCOURSE. The Most Rev. Dr. McCloskey said :—‘'This is the house of God and the gate of Heaven.’ Words taker from the Kighty-third Panim, The edifice, beloved brethren, in “which we are now for the first time assembled, has been blessed, a4 you have witnessed, with the prayers and ceremonies preseribed by the ritual of our holy Church. It has been dedicated to the honor and glory of Almighty God, under the invocation of the Holy Innocents, It is What Jeff Davis Says About the Capture of | set apart henceforth exclusively to the purposes of Catho- John H. Surratt—No Present Prospect of His Trial Before Spring--A Friendly Offering— Interesting Artillery Experiments—Chasing an Alleged Fugitive Forger to England, &c. Foxrtress Moyror, Dec, 14, 1866. JEFF DAVIS AND THE CAPTURE OF SURRATT, Ever since the arrest of Jobn H. Surratt and the state- ments appearing in the papers of his churging the assas- sination of President Lincoln as having been devised in Richmond, with the knowledge and sanction of Jeff Davie, I have been anxiously awaiting an authoritative expression of Mr. Davis’ opinion regarding the arrest and the serious allegations professed to have been made againet him by the prisoner supposed to have been more conversant with the original plot and plotters than any lic faith and Catholic worship, During the few days just passed it has received, in its interior at least, a material renovation, This day it receives a spiritual renovation. A newer and a higher beauty has been added to it by the skill of man, by the tasteful decorations and adornments which are visible to our human eyes; but it bas received this day a far more transcendant beauty in those holy adornments which are visible only to the eye of faith, It cannot boast of large or beauteous propor- thong. It cannot allow thousands to come at once to kneel around and before its gitar, Still it is of fair and goodly size. Itcannot allow, as we here now behold, large, very largé numbers to assemble within it; bat the mu)tiplicating servicer in the church and the number who will be accommodated and receive spiritual comfort and relief will algo be increased, and while there is this much in the present, we know there is ample room around to admit, on a future day, of wider foundations, of more lengthy aisles and much larger and better accom- modation; and, therefore, we are thankful even for of the conspirators, and next to Booth, the assassin, more | what wo havein the present, and we are thankful for deeply implicated in the terrible tragedy depriving Mr. Lincoln of his life and the country of a Chief Magis- trate, whose tragic death cast such a deep gloom over the whole country. Mr. Davis, as I have been told, expresses gratification at the arrest of Surratt. He is gratified because now he sees the way clearer than ever to the establishment of his own innocence in connection with the death of Mr, Lincoln. Even if the captured fugitive prefers the ac- cusations it is claimed he will, he avers that it will bea very simple and easy matter to disprove them, and his anxiety in regard to the result has this depth and com- pass and no more—the desire of an early opportunity to meet and refute the charges. Whatever of criminality ay attach to him as the head and front of the late re- bellion, whatever of treason there may have been to bis country in his official acts as the chosen chief of the confederacy, he is willing an impartial jury shall de- termine, andif be is proven a traitor and moriting a traitor’s doom, he is willing to pay the penalty of his death ; for then the knowledge of the motives prompting to his course and mens sibi conscia recti will sustain yn. The penalty of defeat in the great struggle of a4 people for a great principle he would cheerfully pay, and though judged by the standard of sober discretion his course may have been premature’ and ill-advised, and though tried by tho technical tests of the law he may be pap ee guilty of treason, there would = be something of a fate; but every feellug of his nature revolts at assas- sination, and particularly of such a man as Mr, Lincoln, who, although his opponent in a contest of arms, he re- spected for his poorly, high ey of character and sincere and unyielding devotion to what he consid- ered right. All this, as ites to the capture of Surratt the hope and promise of what may be before us in the future, But we are thankful etill more that here another new altar has been erected, on which will be offered up the true and ever adorable sacrifice. We are thankful that a new gate has been pened for entrance into God’s own eanctuary. We are. thankful that another link has been added in that golden chain that links the creature with his Great Creator; that another point of con- tact is made between earth» and heaven; that another strain 1s added to that grend, universal and harmonious concert of praise, and prayer, and thanks- viving that everywhere rises up to the throne of God from around His altars, even from the rising to the set- ting of the sum. And while we are here assembled to- day in the presence of this new altar, and with hearts full of gratitude for what God has been pleased to do for us, we feel that we are really and indeed within the recincts of His house—that this is no other, and now omes no other than the house of God and the gate of Heaven. elt is the house of God; therofore’ it is full of holiness, for God is holy. It is the gate of Heaven; therefore {t is not only holy in itself, but it is to become the source and moans of holiness unto others, The house of God! - How little, beloved brethren, are we accustomed to think of what ts the real hoiiness of that house—of the respect, vemoration and love which we ought to bear for it. We are acc 5 unfortuvately, to value the gifts and favors of God less in proportion as He multiphes them around us, The more familiar they become to us, the more they abound, the leas, it would seem, do we appreciate them. we scidom pause to think what are the honors God confers upon us in being willing to accept the material work which has been built by the hands of man—the house which they have reared—to accept it as glory in euch | their own—to adopt it as His own—to come and dwell therein and make it truly and indeed the tabernacle of God with men, whore He will be their God and they will be His people, After an eloquent description of the ‘Tomple of Je and. of what {t symbolized to the Christian raind, the Archbishop. remarked—This is not only the house’ of God—ob, it ts still more—it is tho and the interests and destiny of Mr. Davis as involved | gate of heaven, holy in iteelf and possessing within it- im the case, and particularly the expressed ification of the latter at the does not much favor the Doky of Mr. Davis’ implication in the murder of Mr. Lincoln. piceeent 5 ne own assertions, his friends feel confid t if Surrats does attempt to shoulder the assassination plot on him, a rigid investigation will show the charge as groundless as that attempted by the alleged perjurer Conover and bis tools before the special investigation committce of the last Cou oncluding this topic, 1 will therefore add that the ca ture of Surratt has not diminished the appetite of Jeff Davis; that his sleep bas been none the less on account of it; that he maintains the same even tenor of mind and spirits, and ie as cordial and | as ever towards the officers of the fort and visiting friends daily calling to see him. A despateb fromyone an Ww Santon correspond- four Wasbin; ents states that te trial Ot Jeff Davis is not likely to occur until next This confirms a similar state- ment of mine some time aco, which statemont I ‘based on facts given me by Mr. 8. N. Chandler, United States District Attorney for this district, The noxt see- sion of the United States Circuit Court for this district is appointed to meet on the 5th of May. It 1s possible that an extra session of the court be called before this self the sources and the means of 658 unto others, abounding im treasures far beyond all of any earthly price or value, spiritual treasyres, which it di with a very bounteous hand ; treasures in the words of life which are here spoken; treasures in the holy sacraments which will be here ad- ministered; treasures in the sacrifice which, even this day, for the first time, is offered here in the word of life that is spoken to. Here you will come to hear not the word of man, not the voice of the human speaker, but you will come to hear the word of God—God's voice speaking to you through the buman organ which He has chosen in —— You willcome here not to listen to pecullar views of God's providence, religion, or revelation; not to hear the opinions or systems ,or views of any man, or body of men, but you come to hear solely what God has taught, what He has commanded to be taught, which you are bound to believe, and which you are bound to practiso, and by believing and by practising which you have the assurance of eter- nal life. And in this there is no hesitating, or halting, or doubting faith, All is certainty. It is not « private interpretation of a written book. It is the delivery of God's spéken and living word even as He eau oras the Holy Ghost inspired His aposties, the founders of His holy Church, to speak it and receive the those time or that some Unexpected tara of events growing | Ju8t as He gave it, nothing more and nothing less. In out of the capture of Surratt may demand a trial; but neither of these contingencies is calculatéd upon as strongly probable. surances entertained some time since of a general am- nesty proclamation are daily becoming beautifully less. ‘THE JEVF DAVIS CANE. The cane to be made in Norfolk out of the rebel ram Merrimac for fo to Jeff Davis, of which Dave already n apprised, is completed, and will be raffled for to-morrow evening at the Ladies’ Catholic Fair, who originated the making of it and presentation winner to Mr. Davis. . The head is massive gold and bears on the top the name ‘Jefferson Davis."’ On the sides are the following ions:—"a rele of the renowned wo“ Merrimac, ‘rom the Catholic | #00n 4 Fair, Norfolk, Va., 1866." ‘The offering of one and the | Phen's chi that word and im that message you have the absolute certainty that 1t is am unerring message, gn tntaltione Meantime the confident as- | Word which neither can deceive you nor be the means deceiving any one else, because in the church Christ dwelis. He is present notonly in the sacraments, but He 1s present by Mis promise, when he said, “I am with ou all days.’’ Having exhorted the congregation to liberal in their donations to the church, and see that it was freed from any debt that might bave incurred on ite account, the most reverend speaker brought his able the | 4nd deepiy interesting discourse to a close. The high mass having ended, the Archbishop, hold In; his pastoral staff, and wearing maguificent pectoral cross, gave his benediction to the jon, who er dispersed. The Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of St. Bte- preached in the evening at haif-past tribute of many.” The cane is of that heavy calibre | 2¢ven o'clock. een iee on clerepraen, vad a Discourse by ‘ongressmen are carrying, Teason itis that Mr. Davis, who affects ney ‘ing sticks, will keep it more for ornament apd the value of the gold than for use. INTERESTING KIPERIMENTS WITH ORDNANCE. The experiments under the direction of Colonel T. G. lor, comman Fort Monroe Arse} Seockstsase of itt aod metve inch riged ph nermig to the recent recommendations of Secre- tary ton, have been commenced here with deter- mined enetgy to apply the proposed tests roughly and to accomplish decisive results for the future guidance of the goverument in the use of heavy ord- Dance, Thus far the fir Inch rifled gun, originally kn that called the Lincola gun gun, which name it goes oe present. This gun was cast in Pittsburg, » and, as is well known by the thousands who have seen it, is a monster in size, weighing ever twenty-six tons. charges weigh Aifty-Be, aye and the projectiles w nown as the tiger tile, wel about six Senden pounds each. 1" <. has been fired about four hundred times, and 1 soars as strong asever. It is to continue the firing toa thousand times, unless it should explode or become ‘unsorviceable before this number of shots have been fired. Inthe eight-inch gun the fifteen pounds and the projectile about one hu and fifty — The gun of this calibre to be teated has been feed ees Rev. Dr. Stryker on Gambling— Its Sin nad Ruin. The Rev. Dr. Stryker delivered an eloquent discourse Jest evening upon gambling, ite sin and ruin, in the Thirty-fourth street Reformed Dutch church, between to test | Eighth and Ninth avenues, His text was part of the twenty-fourth verse of the nineteenth chapter of St Jobn :—‘‘And they parted my raiment among them and most tho- | for my veeture did cast lots.” Previous to commencing his sermon, Mr. Stryker read a notice that the ladies’ has been with the twelve- | fair of the church would be held three days this week in the hall corner of Thirty-fourth staeet and Eighth avenue, He said thathis object in referring to lotteries as gambling was not to prevent a lottery being held at the fair, as he hoped that none was ever intended. Asa Proof of the terrible vice of gambling, even at the death ot our Saviour four gamblers cast lots for his vesture to the present time this gun | and pafted his raiment among them. This vice is com. mon to all at every time and in ev sr ery part of the worl and young, rich and poor, male female, indulge im thie vice in all socie- ties; lotteries have been ised ‘and allowed by nearly every civil: wernment, From ‘1616 to 1828 France bad an annual income of 16,000,000 france from lotteries, It is true that churches and ere several months and has already been fired some | scbeols, poorhouses and other nobie and charitable insti- three hundred and fifty tffnes It is proposed also to fire this a thousand times if the gun proves equal to the tutions were built from the proceeds of this national gambling; and, to hide the cloven foot, the end was suid test. The experiments wili last several weeks, These | to justify the means, This is an error, as murder, arson proposed tests are connected with the late iron-clad tar- get practice, and comprise part of a series of most inter. | reason. eating and valuable artillery expertmenta which the gov- | the poor, ernment has wisely inaugurated on the very judiciously defensive maxim, ‘in time of peace prepare for war.”’ UNSUCCESSFUL TRANSATLANTIC CHASE, and other crimes might be a for the same Lotteries despoil the laboring classes and rob ‘There was a time when our ju lawyers, doctors and legislators used to gamble publicly on steam- boats and in hotels, bet on billiards and throw dice for drinks; bat now our public men are ed in other Mr. C. W. Butty, of Norfolk, who went to England | gambling. Stocks is but another word for the same some woaks ago in pursuit of C. tor of the Old Dominion ne’ in forger- tes by whioh the Norfolk banks found themselves losers to the tune of some $20,000, bas just returned without having accomplished tl travelling about under a variety of aliases; but the latter managed to give the final slip. THIF DISABLED MAY LINE STRAMERS, The Thomas Kelso, disabled by the late explosion, bas been towed to Baltimore for repairs, A thorough 1 spection of he¥ boilers will be made directly on her | to bis son. arrival there, After nearly forty-eight hourw’ detention on ibe Merrimac wreek, the Adelaide was es got off this #fternon. she was taken to Norfolk, owing to her leaky condition and shattered keel, aa. | gambling elsewhere, believing that I waa effort will be made to get her placed m the Portsmouth Navy Yard dry dock’ to be repaired. it will cout fully $20,000. to put both steamers in good palling order again. WAPRARR AND ALMEMARLP CANA. object of his transatlantic | tery tickets and lotier mission. He got on the track of the fugitive, who was | out of It is estimated that | confirmed upon me. Flat, former proprie- | meaning, and our public men bat win their money from accused of their coustituente, instead of from each other; and our Professional men compel the public to suffer whether they win or lose, Surpritiog amounts are made in lot ‘and the vietis are ewindled their monoy and brams, In churches, thank God, thie is not generally encouraged. There ia a case thal sbould forever forbid iis introduction im fairs and other like places, A young man beng an inveter- ate gambler, the father asked minister of the church that he attended to speak He did so, but was surprised when the young replied, ‘Sir, I learned the vice of gambling ‘rst at jottery at your church. I was asked to pur- chase « ticket and did #0, 1 won the prize, { continued Inek and sure to win. I bave gambled ever since and tho vice is Tamm lost, but you are to blame.”’ The secoud species of gambling connie of personal skill in dice, cards, billiards, dominoes and the like, Cheer and billerds are not considered This jroportant chanel of water communication be- | they of courte become so when money t# staked upon the” tween Virgiw dredging, widening and building new locks, to make good the’ dawages of the war, haa at length been re- Opened for the passage vf vessols Tt was formally opened yest THR WEATHER AND SHITTING, The weather continues cold, with a stiff northerly breeze, During the day severt! eailing vessels have come into the harbor for safe anchorage, Wheel steamer bas alo anchored in the name I bave not been able to learn, Last evening the steamer Monterey, Captain Edwards, arrived front New Orteans short of Bhe was nine bi pty lernoon io get hes coal, aud wilj doubi> and North Carolina, after moaths of | reswit. ‘hi erday. A good many vossele = as | ice heme whom bd eater Wim to go through, and there is a promise of @ large and iv- ering cambler, whose creasing tne The i i langh and on the ee ‘Weather most of the way. She ws | Oor young men gamble in the hope that they will become rich by a ron of luck, aud by means gain high positions in soctety. And who do our unvo- Phisticated youths meetin these hells? Cool See ras . The iamonds. latter invite them to ke with them, and borrow money ‘on a sure thing,”’ which they los as surely, sharing the profits with the perty that they play with after the victim is Three of God's large side | Commandmente are Broken by bier, = Thon hose | shalt have no other God but me,” Thou shalt not steat "’ and ‘ Thow shalt not covet.’ Good men in time become bad, diegrace their family and friends, and make their wives and citidron suffer a hundred deaths. Sin and oe one follow the other, they are am ed Gesous, ine brie thai sah tee 6D TRY gregation, notwithstanding the wintry weathor, on the’ twelfth and fourteenth verses, third chapter, of Phil- lippians:—‘‘ Not as though I had already attained; vither were already perfect ; but I follow after,’’ &o. ‘There are few words, the reverend orator remarked, which, if taken im connection with the history of them, afford a more affecting view of the Apostles’ experience than these words, Hewasanold man. He had seen, as his artless, repeated’ testimony hkssures us, the severest experiences in life, Hehad gone on preaching incessantly and supporting himself by his own labor, wanderer everywhere almost in the bounds of t! Roman empire, with his immediate disciples proclaim. ing the good tidings in Christ Jesus. ‘orn apon the and,.battered upon the sea, persecuted and at last ar- rested, he was borne to Rome, and after a doubttul’ pas- sage of history—a twilight © which we cannot he was lying ip ‘prison? and it is ‘ed commentaiors that he was lying from which he never came out except to receive the sentence execu. tion of In this last stage of hie life, after all that be had gone through and experienced, he utters these words, which are as fresh, as enthusiastic, as beautiful, as youthful as if this were the first experi. ence of one standing in the very view of the morning his — _— pecglagee growing period, Ling tnis man ne through its romantic experiences, through Taanhood “nnd Hato “old and had been @ hero of achievement and suffering, it not strange to find him in the very last hours of his life, poor, forsaken, perse- cuted, in prison, with nothing of country left him, with no sect even, or school round about him, lifting up bis aged and doubtless now white stricken head, and say- ing, “I count not if to have grown. I have not yet e perfect.’’ growing power in the development of manhood, and it marked critically the difference between real spiritual religion and formalistic religion—to be a ohristian in that sense meaning simply to be Cements | and im this to do something. Real religion began in new birth. phn a further in these ideas, the sermon treated metaphysically on the growth of manhood, advancing the peculiar theories of this divine to more poetical issues than any le bas here- tofore delivered on this subject, The usual religious exercises of singing and prayer closed the morning services, EVENING SERVICES. Plymouth church in the evening presented an unusual spectacle from the fact of a very sparse and scattered congregation and a sermon by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which bad been announced in the morning; the slushy sidewalks, overflowing gutters and drifting rains prevent- ing the accustomed attendance, After singing and the reading of Scriptares the text from Hebrews, chapter iv. verse 9, ‘There remaineth, therefore, a rest to’the people of ? was discoursed upon by the pastor in characteristic style, yet eticiting no points of special in- terest, Dwelling again on the career of the post Paul he remarked, “If any man in this world might be supposed to yearn and long for a rest that was ! fied up above all possible human reach or earthly disturbances, that man was the Aposile Paul. If there was ever a weather beaten mariner he was on’, Ho has here been arguing in this chapter on the historical fact—the Ixrae- lites wandering in the wilderness—which illustrated, also, the fact that it conveyed the intimation of this life, and that the Promised Land was fulfilled in a larger and more glorious sense in that rest which remaineth for the people of God beyond death, and in the other life.” The usual religious exercises followed the sermon. Dedication of St. Peter's Church, Jersey City. Bt. Peter's church, in Jersey City, founded by the late Father Kelly, was formally dedicated to the service of God, in accordance with the rites and ceremonies of the Catholte Church, yesterday morning, by the right Rev. J. R. Bayley, bishop of Newark. Despite the excecdingly inclement weather, s large sudience had assembled at the new church edifice, corner of Grand and Van Vorst streets, long before the hour appointed for the commencement of the ceremo- nies, and at half-past ten, precisely, after a short obime on the new bells, the ices were commenced: The procession formed in the sacristy and marched into the sanctuary in the following order:—Master Tigbted. tapers, Visiting oergymen ta puire, deacon an ig tapers, visiting cl en m pairs, deacon an sub-deacon, deacons "ot honor, ev. Bishop and assistant priest, crozier bearer, re bearer and other Aitendants, After genuflection before the altar the pro- cession marched down the middle aisle of the church, the clergymen chanting the Miserero, and the Bishop esperging the walls pews of thé church, Having reached the vestibule the procassion halted, me entrance and vestibule having been blessed and spriu- kled with holy water, the procession returned to the altar, During the return the Levavé was chanted, and en reaching the re Litany “of Saints was in- toned, the Rev. ©. J, lly acting as chief ohorieter. This ceremony was repeated, and at its conclusion the mntifical mass was commenced, the Right Rev. Bishop Bayley acting as celebrant, with the Rev. Father Doane as asmutant priest, the Rev. Fathers Byrnes and Senex deacons of honor, Rev Father Killeen deacon of the mass, Rev. Mr, Reilly sub-deacon, Mr. Connelly master of ceremonies, Messrs. Dunn and Flemming chiei aco- lytes, Mr. pea roe bearer, Mr. Smith crozier bearer, and Mr. g mitre bearer. The macs sung ‘on the occasion by the choir was by Generalli, and rendered !n a manner bee More preténvious per- formers. Max Broan ; at the organ and was assiated by Miss McNabb, soprano; Mies Haag, alto, and Messrs. and Keck, reapectively, as tenor and bin! age of the No greiner are at be eg ent, but a ponti! mass, forined wit full choir and in Marlet sgeordnnce with the ritual, ie something which, once seén, can scarcely ever be for- m. On this jon =the ceremonies were carried out in the minutest alas, Tmme- after the the Rev. ¢. F. Sma- ittiy i ze i HT il | | iH Hi ret Lecture on The “Naked Truth” by the Rev. Charles B. Smyth at the Everett Reome. yesterday delivered his recond much towards keeping many at home who wold other- wise have attended, The speaker took his text {rom the xixth chapter Acts of the Apostles, 27th verse:—“So that not only this our craft is in danger to be set at naught, but also that the temple of the great Goddess Diana should be whom ail Asia, the world worshippeth."’ We jing his bearers ii very cordial manner, the lecturer poe | to remark that some ut. terances had come to his knowledge in which other per- sons had ex anxiety, and afterwards gratification at hearing that his agentes on the Black Crook had been postponed, e even for himself he bad not ing of anxiety, as he did not believe that those whom he most strongly denounced had ever thought of in manner injuring bim, at least, by per- sonal violence, In reference to the exhibition which has been the topic of his discourses for some time punt, he said that the daty of the clergy in regard to it was obvious, and that it is their duty to asall all pubtic nuisances like this; they shoald save the broath that ls too often wasted on lopics outside their proper spheres, and expend it on this and other kindred themes. Spoak- ing of the opposition which all reformers invariatiy meet with from some quarter or another, be likeved the originators of this opposition to Demetrius, the silver- sinith, Who attempted to arouse the ire of the Ephesians pomees Paul by appealing to their veneration for the shrine of Diana, whon in reality it was the interests of his craft of which he was so solicitous’ After some cut. ting allusions to the “criminal fustidiousnees’’ of th: who denounced the Janguage of his former lecture on the Black Crook, while they would pot hesitaie w wit nese the play, he drew some appropriate citations from “The Strange Woman” m referenos to the use of covert and jicentious expressions, in Which the author says, “Tmpurity, secreted undor beauty, ia like te@acherous friend, who strolis with as in a garden of sweeis, und Aestroys us hy the odor of poisonous towers proliered wo our senses,”” Collegiate Education in Oregon—Pablic Meet. ing In Madison Preabyterine Church, ‘Taking into consideration the very inclement state of the weather last evening, @ large audience assembled in’ Madison Presbyterian charch, to hear and consider the subject of collegiate education in Oregon. Among the gentlemen present to address the meeting were the Rev. Dre. Adams, Hiteheock and Hopkine, of this city; the lion. George H. Williams, United States Senator from Oregon; and Dr, Marsh, President of the Collego in Ore. gon, on behalf of which an appeal was made, After the commencement of the usual evening service, the Rev. Di, Apap, pasiog of the chuish, vriefy sddregmed be ¥ 3 r of the whole country, and, them by the exercise of benevolence, the churches and Christians were in reality equally servin; themselves, Hoe said that httle difficulty was expert in getting subscriptions to their railroad stovk and commercial enterprises, and there should he none im obtaining aid for colleges—institutions that would awakes: powers of self help and progress, aud which had My been held as the true organization from which sprang the elements of gosh ‘and social advancement, | ‘The Hon, Mr. WiuiaMs, United States Sevator from Oregon, then addressed the jon. He said be been invited by the President of the colege to .ioim: ‘in commending that institution to the benevolence of hig hearers, This he most Cpe did. The Farainbapn 4 gentleman then proceeded @ & COnCIBS an account of his state-and her resources, Timid that be knew of between thirty and forty thousand. beys ‘iris needing increased faciliti i E the population, in parsenlae the large influx of rehurnod, soldiers, most of whom bad been of General Price’s command, men of gross habits of tife-and ® dangerous element, Mr. Williams elequently urged the necessity for education among his people, in a remarka- bly practical and interesting addross. te being near! half-past_ nine, Drs, Hopkins and Hitchcock briefly dressed the meeting in endorsement of the previous speakers, closing with the doxology and benediction. THE LAURENS STREET HOMICIDE. Investigation Before Coroner Gever--Verdict of the Jury—The Prisoner Discharged. Coroner Gover yesterday held an inquest at the Eley- enth precinct station house over the remains of Edward ¥. Bacon, the man who died from the effects of a blow from a glue potin the bands of Homer A. Nash, on Saturday afternoon, the 8th inst. Both parties were carpenters and employed in the shop of Messrs. Black- ston & Ryerson, 132 Laurens street. TESTIMONY OF B. HOFP. The firet witness called was Mr. Edward Hoff, residing at 153 Prince street, He is employed in the shop of the above named firm. Mr, Hoff testified to bemg present a the time of the difficulty between deceased and prisoner 5 the difliculty was about the possession of a glue pot which, both wanted to use atthe same time; deceased became excited and said that if prisoner did not’ give him the pot he would “cut his d—d guts out, and he know the consequences, as prisoner would go to the station house and have him arresved;”’ they then came to blowa and deceased received a blow on the head wiich knocked him down; deceased was attempting to strike the pris- oner at the time he received the blow; deceased was taken up insensible and removed to the had not been on quence of a mi talking about religion, deceased making » reverent romarks, which Sere Mr. Nash that he had no wish to speak to him MR, DAVIDC. HUDSON, who worked in the same shop, testified Lo witnessing the difficulty between deceased and prisoner, and cor- roborated the teatimony of the previous witness, MEDICAL N. H. Cheabi ‘TRETIMONY. rough, M. D., deposed to being balled to geo deceased on Tuesday following the occurrence; a messenger from the Jeiferson Market prison called upon me to see deceased, with the view of havii Teleased on bail; thinking there was no i1 dan- r, 1 give a guarded certificate as to hix condition; at at time I had not discovered that ther: was a fracture of the skull; his death was quite ; be died early on Saturday morni Wilh Hi hee, of 1678 y treot, oa he dificul itham Hughes, saw the difficult between Bacon and tame toe demanded ine glue pot from Nash, and becoming , struck him in the face, with his fist; soon afterwards Nash struck [ucon on the bead with the glue pot; Bacon fell ¢> the floor, but was assisted down stairs to wash hiraself; was there seized with « fit and was taken to the hospital; prisoner spoke of giving himself up, but some one had sent for an offl- cer, who came and took him into custody; before any blows were struck, deceased said he would like to give prisoner a gvod licking. RUDOLPH STILER, of S19 Third deposed to going to Heltewne Hos- ital the morning following the oceurrence to see Mr, agpn; he went to Ward No. 6 or Gand Mr. Bacon was not there; the witness was informed that Mr. Bacon had left hospital gone home; the gatekeeper of the’ hospital told bim that Bacon had been adwited there the night previous in a raving condition, and that he raved so it was found necessary to strip him (hree times to secure him; the gatekeeper seemed surprised ttiht Bacon bad gone out; the witness found whe said that he woke up in the night after bis admission to the hospital, and tound himself lying in a pool of blood ; he said his wounds had not boen dressed at ail and some ‘one wanted hinf to put on shabby hospital clothes and he would not do it; he then upand walked out wont home; I subsequently tm removed to m! house where he died; the doctor” who was called; to attend him thought if Bacon had pes pouty ate tended immediately un the admission w the hospital bis life might have been saved. Bacon sald he did think that Nash would have struck him Tf to had given the first blow. 4 DR. WOOSTER BEACH, JR., made a mortem examination’ on the body, an@ post found that fracture of the skull was the cause of death, — ‘THE CASK CLORED, This closed the testimony, and Coroner Gover submite ted the case to the jary, who, after a shori deliberation, rendered the follow! ‘ ERDICT -— v > That Edward F. Bacon came jo his death a blow on the head with a glue pot in hands of Homer A. Nash, which, in our Opinion, was given iv et area ‘and furthermore, it is our opinion that if deceased received proper medical treatment at Bell @ ry been good ogee for his recov 4 fr at wo comvare choir said hospital Tor ot Lgrenygom ree me atvendaace. 4 The was thereupon discharged from custody. Devonsod was thirty-six years @f age, and « native of Rhode Isiand.s— PES Lee E The Cunard mail steamship Asia will dearo Bostem on Wednesday fot Liverpool. . The mails for Europe wil! close im this city at @ quarter-past one and half-past five o’clevk on afternoon. . ‘The New Youre Hrnsro—Edition for Eorope—wih be ready at eleven o'clock on Tuesday morping. ‘ Single copies, in wrappers, ready for walling, om oonts. % ____. MISCELLANEOUS. THE HOLIDAYS. (UB LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTRY or RICH DINNER AND TEA SETS, Ris Chocks: AND VERA icy And FL FANCY GOODS—o! our own importation OVINGTON BROTHERS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE, without publicity or exposure everywhere. Cons Sultations free. No fers charged, until divorve, te. granted. GEOKGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Naasan stroct, New Ye olty, ' RIGGS’ CURATIVE FO! ORNS, BUNIONS, ix. ywing nails, chiiblains, &c, Sold deggie 3 sent by mail; 0 eents. Dt. BRIGGS, Chiropodiat, Broadway, corner of Fulton street. : ised YORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS. core / without pain, by Dr. KICE, 65 Bowery, lank ing. Corn Annthilator 50 cents, ‘ IVORCES OBTAINED ACCORDING TO STATUTE from New York: also the courts of six States where it ie not necessary to prove adultry, #. 1, KING, Counsellor-at-law, 213 Broadway. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORE oth ity or fee till absolute Coumwellor, 78 Nassau street. RJ. H SCHENCK, OF PATILADLEPHTA, RESPRCT. ‘i fully informe his ‘patients and the public that he wil 0 his 5 divoror granted; eunsnitatl M. HOWES, Attorney ai a w York. Thor whe destrous of eonrul would do well to make a note of tla, and call mxt Tuesdag. Mia roome are at 82 Bond street. ‘Ofice hours from 9 A. B. toOP, YOR THB HOLIDAYS. K THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT oF. | STRASBURGER. & NUUN. Tmportors, yividen lane, ‘JAPANESE WATR STAIN COLORS & NATURAT, J Vachor brawn; only une at comet aon Sold hy DEMAS BAYNES wee 6, WELLS & CO., 115 Franklin arnggiat a. ——— PFANY & C0. i T Nos, 300 goods, of hele ower mia te their ardor, exabrace ing all the nove i 4 LRY, CLOCKS, BRONZES AND FANCY GOODS, odnord tt io Paris, London, Vienna, Ganev, Rome, &e., forming the Most exiensive navsortment ‘end rare articles of luxury @rér exhibited on this qputle rh +PMAM's WAIR GLOas Un iP deren rats Bes