The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1867, Page 8

ete sr ona B SOUTHF_RN RELIEF. Lecture by R' shard O'Gorman Bek Bloomin: aie Catholic Association, Last evening, the grand bal! of the Cooper Institute was litprally. ‘Died with one of the most respectable audience, ever congregated in that building, who assem- or Mr, Richard O'Gorman, deliver his lecture e poor of the South, as previously Ou the stage were many of our most re- among whom were the Most Rev. skey and many of his clergy; Mayor od to tha ber Mote aries O'Conor, Judge Davies, of the Court of Appeals, Thon McArthur, and several others. At eight o'clock Mr. O'Gorman came forward, and was re- ceived with great enthusiasm, He spoke as follows: — History has not preserved the name of the philsopher who propounded the theory that “promises are like pie- crusts, only nade to be broken.’’ Of the correctness of the xpothegm, however, ne serious doubt can be enter- tained, end lem, in fact, myself, at this mement, a striking example of its trath, A little more than a year age I occupied this same position in which now I stand, and saw before me an audience as numerous and intel- Jigent as you. They and I did then and there combine, confederate and agree on a plan—which was, indeed, lnighly successful—te obtain money for chari- fable’ uses, but under , false pretences, the de- jusien being that — was to deliver a lecture, ‘whereas, in point of fact. 1 never lectured, and don’t know bow to leoture any one, and they were to pay smoncy to hear ine lecture, although every one of them would have been just as certain to contribute to the worthy charity, on whose behalf the project was gotten up, f I had never been in existence, Against this mani- fest deceit my younger and more sensitive conscience did then revolt, and I vowed a vow that I would never again be « party to such an imposture, ‘And now here 1 am again, having weakly yielded to temptation. A Jocturer without a lecture, an orator withont at oration, aund expecting, too, that you will ald and abet me in the transaction, a3 your pre have done before you, aod give mine your Sagction aud co-operation. If you ‘wil! but consent to this, I promise you that you may take al » credit of the result, which, if it be favorable, will be indeed more @ue to your indulgence than to any merit of mine, To be frank with you—for if you are to join me in this project it is but fair that yon should ‘now all—I was completely ata loss to find a subject in which it would be proper to speak to you, when on my way up Broadway a few evenings ago I chanced to look into Goupii’s window and saw there an engraving which you also perbaps may have noticed, and which at once arrested my at- tention, The scene it portrayed wat nnusnal and strik- ing. It was Night—Night Upon the Sea, under a biack and etorm-riven sky; the angry waves leaped and ae arily lealy the rowers tug at their oars, when, ona sudden away on the rim of the hori- zon’ a strange light appears—all eyes are turned towards it Juminovs and seems to advance, that stream from it, shed upon the watera track of az it grows every moment more The long level rays Tight, and where they fall the waves bow their crests ‘and sink into cali. Perplexed, astonished, awe struck, th hands shading their eyes, the vovagers gaze on the ull at last, in the midst of the efful- an form is descried; then down along that nt, walking on the trembling sea as if it were gloriiied with a halo, not of this earth, haaten- we to eave from wreck orbarm those he loved, the toil ‘worn disciples recognize the Lord. Is not this scene a type and prophecy of the part which the Ghurch He founded was destined to play among men? Life has its storms, ite hours of darkness, dreariness and despair. On Mite restless tides drift for ever wrecks of wasted endeavor and shattered hopes. But in its wildest storm, in its worst ‘ane most perilous straits, when the present is dreariest and the fatare most full of gloom, when friends fall off, ‘BO heip on earth, no light m the sky, in poverty or sick- ness or sorrow, there stil! Christ’s charity moves through tbe storm, bringing light and calm and consolation. Other creeds may thrive in the suniight, when winds are hushed and the sky 1s clear, Christianity is the re- Jigion of the storm. It was a new thing upon the earth, when in Athens and Rome—the Paris and Londov of those days—a few enthusiasts, whom men called Gale to preach the religion of sorrow. In jor the Temples of Jupiter and Aphroditis ‘end Mars and Pailas stood around. They personified all that was proud and majestic and graceful in pagan eyes, strength, wisdom and love. Their priests were among the magnates of the land, and their ceremonies en- shanted every sense by # magnificence such as the world has never since witnessed. The necessities of -government, the cautious instincts of polite society, the Seltied habits of mankind were all acamat the new re- Jegion, and strove to trample it under foot. Still, in apite of all, it fought its way. It drew no sword, it Yawed no sbield. While paganism typided success and triumph, Christianity represented only defeat To malice it opposed patience; to violence, forbearance. While p: ed to ita temples emperor nd patrician, the Fasces and the purple, Christianity, Biding in tho catacombs, gathered’ around its ‘aiars. the bumble and ‘the weak, the wails and wrecks of society, taught slavery to Delieve 2nd despair to hope, at once accepting the tert and fuliilling the promise of its founder, that “To the poor the gospei should be preached.” Tho religion ‘adopted by any people is the most important element im ‘the formation of that people's character. Pagavism had eucceeded in producing a society with many great qua- Iities. The pagan man was a very noble man, strong, vant, self-reliant, The tendency of the system was develop individuality and native force, and thus pagan Bistory seems to afford, more tuan any other, instan ef individual grandeur; but it was a grandeur, bard, cold and pitiless. In pagan soctety there was little gen- Hleness and no charity, Strength walked alone and de- fant; weakness was driven to the wall and trainpled un- Ger foot; poverty uttered no cry, and died uncared for and unnoticed; each man pressed on his own carcer, and-neitber gave mach help to tus neighbor nor expect- ed much from him. It was a selfish age, All these de- fects pbilosophy recognised. Philanthropy bewailed them. Fine things were said and written; but nothing way done, anti! Christianity, ever imple and practical, supplied the want and in announcing to the world the ew commandment “that men shonid love one another" Fiaid the basis of a kindlier civilization, in which a con- inva) interchange of good oflices—an organized bene ¥o- Jence, should break through the barrier of Pagan isola- tion and bind man to man by the ties of common Dretherhood in a common faith, It is astonishing ‘with what energy and sagacity the early Church ap- Piiod itself to lighten the severer fis, to cheer the dark- @r hours of life. A hundred religious orders at once @tarted into-existence, each having tor its object to deal with some special calamity. To one was assigned the duty of visiting the sick, another carried aime to the poor Some sought out the prisoner in his ee!), or walked by bis side to the scaftvid. so that the last hhoman voice that should reach bie ear should tell him peace, forgivences and hope. Thus skilfully tending the wounds of society, and administering to its tis Church Won its toilsome way among men,.till, eud, what was called at first Me Galilean superstition, Decame the creed of Christendom, what sesmed defeat andl a ion arew into victory, and the cross— ‘the terrible instrument of tortnre—became the ‘of hope and redemption, to the civilized world. ‘There are some men who sneer at what they cal! “the @urk ages,” and their “lazy monks” and “patnpered prelates.” There cannot be a greater evidence of ignor- ance, These nen know not what they say hey know Bothing of the ceasciess industry of these same monks aud preiates; of the mighty work they did and the tnfinite debt of gratitude the prevent owes i the past. We owe to them, that im the storm of continual war, the Janpuase, to read with transcribed books good wonderful rapie and wultiplied copies to aun extent of which their Tamers little dream. he great Society for the Diitusion @t Useless Knowledge, to be sure, did not tien exist, and Dovks, useless or migchievour to read, were not as abun- dant ax now. Preiates were statesmen, too, in these days, avd the great principles of government, the true pources of war rights and the proper limits of royal power were discussed with an acumen and boldness from ‘Which this nineteenth century might well take a hint, The claim of kings to rale by ivine right, er as our friends in Great Britain so: “by the grace of God,” was rebuked by Saint Augustin who asserted that te consent of 1! pola 4 rom 4. =) and firists saint: some jt ere saints. eve that iis combination of the jamen'e and con- the horfors of ar, nod yet all are wi at , wa tterly powerless to prevent it, Its existence is a weeful enigma ‘which wisdom cennot solve, What canses war? ‘whom. or bow the first impulse was given whieh drives «Ot inet multitudes of bern hnge have —_ a eee ve another, to mutual elaughter, bistary From the time when ¢be wrath of Achilles, the won of Peleus, heaped nnnumbered woes on Greece and afrenched the bante of Simais and Scamander with heroic blood, down to our own times, Who shal. say tow many bloody battles have, had, if the ~aruth were known, .no bigher origin or aim than Ww avenue some private grief or eatiaiy some pereonal ject of ambition? *'Delirant Rages, plectumser Achivi,” ‘Kiogs (ad: out, the people bear the knocks.” But geureiy of all trades, there is none to which mem take £0 indy we Wor, Talk as you may ef the ties of com: cree, or blood, or lananage, or geligion; of phikam propy and humanity, and ail vhst,et ‘but the wy umes dance aad the banners let the bugle wund, and.onvil and ioorm, and plongh, and furrow are Forsaken, and nieo hasten \o obey the sovereign instinet fiites feaches thea wo destroy. Nay, even sober and sedate men who, a their saver moments, would ques- top the propriety of killing a biue bottle fly, be come the advocator of bloodshed, and the enthusiastic aponties of manslaughter en @ large geale. Into this rovion of storms, against this immemoriat phreney, the churoh early devoted N# onergies; not directly to eop war-ear well “eek to atey tan wiod oF bid the rising tide recede, What it could noi succeasully oppose i applied jtwelf with practical sayacity to mitigate Es and control, ordained that veriain periods of places, persone and should be sacred and aamvlestod war, hat between sunset on Friday and sinrise on Monday £4) blow should be struck or sword be drawn. By sub. wea vent connchis this period was extended until it came hy alegrees to inctnde ail the festivats of hve Church, and mow part of Advent and Lent. During thas hour of jut! and qaim between the storms no act of 4 could be commix'ted. The sword rested in its scabbard, vengeance sinyed K® hand ubity was given for | end ot radder and holier tion, an end many & man rescued when po beynan help was near, thanked the blesed interval of repoaé) which men appropriately called ‘the | truce of God, Avats, were certain places which Bho aupeuy Chyrch _s01 © inyeet with peculiar the literature and the traditions of the | earner days were vot wholly lost. Their nimbie fingers | many a beleagured city saved from pillage, from mortal | 7 sacredness and keep like an ‘oasis in the wide spreading | which sometimes closes its merriest, wildest sa!!ics desert of desolation, The church itself and a space of thirty paces al! around it was set apart as holy ground. There no hostile foot should ever tread. ‘Within tts charmed circle no violence should be committed. Once there, the fugitive claimed and found refuge and asylum, and no armed hand dared to assail him. Na: even on the roadside there were stone crosses erected (some of them stand to-day) and he who could lay his hand on the cross was secure from harm, Ave, even though the pursuer’s sword was raised to slay him, he was shielded by that universal reverence which thought it sin to stain the symbot of salvation with blood. Again, wv was decreed that women, men having women in their charge, ecclesiastics, merchants, should go in the midst of war unharmed, The shepherd and his flock, the plonghman and his plough, were sacred, The vinedresser might prune his vine and gather bis grape, the olive-grower might tend bis olives without fear of molestation ; for over all, the great civil- izer—the Chareh—spread the ample sbield of its protec- tion, And the Church never lacked courage to enforce ite law, Once a Roman emperor, angered againsi a re- bellious city, ordered that when it was taken its citizens Should be put to tho sword, A bishop heard of the order, and warned the emperor that such an act would beacrime. The emperor sent to withdraw the order, but the messenger came too late. The city had been taken, and the wretched mbhabitants had been slaughtered. But the emperor thought to brazen it ont, and went tochurch the next Sunday as if nothing had happened; and so with all his escort—a splendid company—he appeared at the church porch; ut there, in the doorway, stood the bishop, in mitre and cope, outshining in splendor the monarch before him. Across the door_he set his crozier to bar the way, and then he said:—“Stand back ; your presence would desecrate this sacred place. With’ one man inside ths church whose bands were stained with the murder of bis fellow I could not dare to_ proceed with the sacrifice of the mass, How could I suffer your presence—you, who are the slaughterer of thousands?/? The Bishop was St. Ambrose, the Emperor was Theodosius, and the sacked city was Thessatonica, By these means, by conrace. earn- estness and sagacity, by training men to self restraint ana forbearance, by creating certain hours of calm and peace in the midst of conflict, the Church strove to wean men from their vices and follies, and if it failed in that to mitigate their horrors. War lost half its barbar- ism, aud the gentle spirit of religion, intusing itself strangely into the customs of the camp and the battle, turned the descendants of the Northland Vikings into gallant knights, educated them in chivalry and taught them that courtesy and dignity of demeanor, that sensi- tiveness of honor, that respect for weakness, that rev- ereuce for woman, that exquisite combination of cour- age and gentleness, of strength and refinement which were found long ago among the warriors of Ascalon and Jatia—the heroes of the crusades—and are found, thank God, in the character of tho true gentleman of to-day. But the age of chivalry is gone, _Alll things—kingdoms, cities, systems, habits — wear out and perish’ So wrote Edmund Burke in that noble passage where all the chivalry of his own high nature flashed out in anger at the insult, that France degraded into rationalism, had cast ona fair and innocent woman—Marie Antojuette. He was right. France will never be able to cleanse from its escutcheon the stain of that murdered lady’s blood, “The age of chivalry 1s gone; that of xophistera, econo- mists and calculators has succeeded.”’ Progress—the jug- gernaut of our idolatry crushes under its remorseless wheels many a harmless superstition, a kindly tradition and graeions habit of the past. Woman asks not loyalty” now-a-days, The dignified submi's- sion, the tender regard for her sex and weakness, the homage of the heart with which every man not wholly debased delights to recard her, she slights and repudiates, and demands instead liberty and equality. Be it so, The world does move, War ackuowledges now no truce of God, no holy days; and by a queer coin- cidence many of the bloodiest battles of modern times have been fought on Sunday. There ia small immunity for vine dresser or olive grower now, and we can fancy what short work a foraging party would make of the shepherd and his flock. Our improved projectiles spare neither shrine nor spire, and modern reason would laugh at the superstition which would spare a foe becaiise he had sought asylum by the altar or the cross, The world has moved. Relieved of its ancient restraints, war has resumed all its gan ferocity with the additional :mprovements in the machinery for kill- ing which modern inventiveness has devised. A more complete disrezard of the immemoril rights of war, of courtesy, of chivalry, of Christiamty—a harder in-ensi- bility to the waste of human lite have never been shown than by the armies of the civilized nations within the laat twenty years. Witness the sack of Kertch, an un- fortified, ungarrisoned city in tho Crimean war, the “Loov’ in China, the devilish vengeance wreaked on the repoys, blown into atoms from the cannon’s Moutu, the wholesale devastation of Poland; the atrocities inflicted on Crete today. These are some of the instances of superior civilization of which our nineteenth contury, our golden age of knowledge and enlightenment exhibits to an admir- ing world Cromyell, the merciless hero of the Puritans, has found an eulogist, Frederick of Prussia has a Car- hsle to recoms him, When shall full justice he done to Alaric, and be recognized as the pacificator and benefactor of mankind. But modern philosophers have devised a hay knack of dealing with all disasters not their own and full themselves into contentment with the easy coaviction that “whatever is, is a very consoling creed. Nay, I perceive that a too sensitive philanthropy hesitates to relieve haman suffering from a fear lest such suffering should be the result of error and ein, and every attempt to mitigate it should thwart the vengeful designs of an angry God. Far from us, oh, tar from us be this impious thought. Tho God we serve is not Jupiter, grasping the red lightning of de. struction; not Mars, the avenging and triumphant; not Pallas Athene, ali armed, the personification of reason—cold, pitiless, severe; our heaven is no Valhatla, where round the celestial festive board only conquerors areseated We pray to “our Father,” and we are his chil- dren, white men, black men, red men—thev that dwell in the palace or anguish in the jail, all living on bis bonaty and hopeful of his mercy and forgiveness. With us Cathoitcs, cbarity is not a matter of ‘reason calculation or sentiment, but of duty and religion, and to our charity’ no barrier can be known, nor can any difference of race, or creed, or language or color exclude aay sufferer from his right toa ee iu the great brotherhood of man. Why are you here to-night? Not to hear me ; [know well. Tam but a voice, faimtly striving to give expression to your desire to aid the cause of Christian charity, which for near nineteen hundred years has been the cause of true civilization, of the trae republic, of liberty, equality, fraternity, reaching as far as the broad earth extends, as deep ss the sea of human sorrow—not in word alone or seeming, not in any action that a man might play, but in work, in acts quiet, silent, prac- tical benevoienve. Philosophers may tht : philan- thropy may sigh; religion feels not only for suffer- ing, but with suiferimg, and fi to its reliof. Look around you. You need not took far to find sorrow that every navural tle, every generous im- pulse, every wise purpose, every manifest duty call you ‘to pity and assay voice of mourn- ‘ng comes to you, not from far away, ng from beyond the Atlantic, not doubtful or softened or subdued by distance, but from near at band and in tones too real, too clear, too poignant to be unheard or forgotten. Here in this American republic—here among a people uit together by every bond that common language, lineage, inberitance, interest and bope could weave— here among States not yet one hundred years united— bave come civil dissension, disvord, civil war, Aye, in this favored land, on whose broad expanse, itunitable fertility, unending loveless, bhumanit weary of the error, follies, crimes of the elder world, might nes without reason have hoped to find its lost pdon, Here, where nature loved to trace, Aw {i for gods, a twelling place, And every charm und grace hath Within the pat There man, of Sbould mar it into wil And trample, brute like, o'er each flower, That wasks not one laborious hour. xs claims the culture of a ‘ land An Strapge, that where all f here passion rite ine pride id discord wildly reign jen o'er the fair domain, Seite scaphe they aoa ns ‘ananil And, fix'd on heavenly ¢ Id dwell The treed inheritors of helt. os ae [ne Need I say more? Do you not roughout the Southera Statos there ix dis- Shall I ill: 52058 gf, tiie tied z 3 5 wnadom of the hen calawity too large for our livle hel whéu tridiug services count for mach when even a word of kindness frankly more have darkly inte Irieh character, utteranee now Brod of despair, Soit is that sympathy with sorrow ts innate to the Irish nature, ‘Nomignoro mali mise auccurrere dis-o."” But not to those who bave suffercd alone should human sympathy be familiar, What an can forse» his own future, or say when he too may need the assistance of his fellow man. What nation so great that it is above the reach of vicissitude, or can 2 itself any fixed term of power, There is 0 destiny. The future of us all, nations as well beyond our ken, The Old World ia strewn thic' ruins, Ruins of empires, cities, palaces, once were splendid, and are now silent cumber earth and sea, Why did these thir By what accident, or error, or crime of government, governed, was their declive brought about’ Wi lay the secret of their strength ? Who knows? We specolate about the: philosophize, But did any man am« warning symptoms that told bim of bis country's Did any thought of coming danger cross the mind of the Assyrian King as he sat him down to his last arouse? And when the phantom band wrote its awfu! sentence, in letters of fire, on the wall, who of all Lis wise m™ that trembled and grew pale, could tel! what the porte meant? And so with us, too, in this imperial city. Spite of all its opulence and splendor, and grace and fair bopes, what mam can say how tong these things are to last? This all men must know, that soon 6 all things decay and perish, and ail men and all comma- nities, some time in their career, need the help from others, which they themselves have either freely given or sellishly withheld, But bowever that be, gen- erosity never hurt man or nation, Magnanimity is the truest policy, and mercy can win more lasting victories than sword. ' In these stormy days of ours, the Catholic Ghareh has been at its post, has striven to do its duty on the battle fleld, in the camp, in the hospital; its trained and disciplined ministers have been at baud, and men who had heard of the grand old creed of Christendom, only from iis defamers, bave learned to know it aud respect it in its works of charity and broad and liberal benevolence, I heart a few days ago from a Southern man a story fllustrative of this, In a Southern hospital, during the war, a confederate so dier lay@ying. By his side sat a priest vainly endeayor- ing to raise his thoughts to the new world he was so soon to enter. ‘The poor fellow understood nothing abont it; be bad never heard of tho simplest truths of religion. he came from. “But I'll tell you what, stranger,”’ ad he; “though I never heard of them things—of bell, aud heaven, and purgatory—I heard of angels, and I know How was it lost? thin now and one, too.” The priest was silent with astonish “Took ye here, sirangor,” continued the soldier; “do you see that ere’ gal down there—t moving about around them beds? that gal with the big white bonnet, now that’s an angel, if ever there was an angel,”” and he pointed to a Sis'er of Charity near by. “Now, stranger,” said he, “I don’t know yon, or what you are talking about, bat I know the gal with the big white bonnet; just call her here, and whatever she savs is right and true. I go that, if you like.” And so the Sister of Charity sat aiso by his side, and, as she him, consented to believe, and thus his life ebbed away; and perhaps, who kngws, the angel face he met beyond the dark river bore a glorified resembiance to that of the “gal with the big white bonnet.” Well, you ladies can’t all basals with big white bon- nets,”? and, perhaps, don’t cdf to be. Female tastes on that subject are apt to vary, But you can perform some angel’s work, for all that. You remember when Shy- lock would have his pound of flesh, and refused to abate one jot of what was nominated m'the bond. You re- member how cloquently the young doctor of Rome pleaded to him, and strove to soften iis heart, ‘The quality of mérey is n Tt droppeth as the gentle Upon the place beneath; 1 rained; from heaven’ twice bless’ d; It blesseth him that giv (takes; Tia mightiest in the migi ud The throned monarch e rf His sceptre shows ihe force of temporal power, ‘The attribute to awe and majesty, Whersin doth sit ihe dread and fear of kings. But merev bove this aceptre vay; It is enthroned in the hearis of kings, It is an attribute to God himself, ‘And earthly power doth then show likest Ged’s When mercy seasons justice, 2 Therefore, though justice be thy plea, consider this:— That in the course of justice none of us shonid see sal- vation, We do pray for mercy. And thut same prayer doth teach us all to render the deeds of merey. Ah, fair young Roman Doctor of Laws, gentle lady of Belmont masquerading it for pastime, but growing into serious earnest in the presence of danger and warming with all the fire and eloquence and tenderness of her ‘Wwoman’s nature in her struggle to set pity and mercy in that uncongenial heart, had we among our modern women sch heads and such hearts, could they plead as sho did for mercy, for charity and reconciliation the wounds of civil discord would soon be healed and the light of peace and Union shine forth again over this racked and tortured land. Sisters, be kind at least to your sisters in the South, and Jet your household inflaence—the trae realm of woman's dominion—sofien and elevate natures leas flne than your own; and thug, across the sea of sorrow, as dark and dreary as ever tempest tossed, the light. may shine again; the light which of old shed its rays of the Lake of Galilee and lutled rts waves to rest; the light that for nineteen hundred years, in all their clouds and storm, bas never been wholly extingnished, sometimes dimmed and flickering, but ever renewed, the pure and steady light, in which all the rays are blended and commingled, vf Christian charity and mercy and faith and hope. THE GHOULS. A Slim Andience and Another Fai Yesterday the intidels of the garret No, 814 Broadway abandoned their morning session and organized their forces for the afternoon orgies, with the hope of draw- ing a paying crow of street loungers and worthless characters whose curiosity might prompt them to visit the place in lieu of the rum shops, happily closed by the enforcement of the Excise law. But few respecta- ble men ever frequent the garret, the astrological theo- ries and the realistic or fdownright infidel blas- phemies indulged m by the ghouls being enough to frighten off all who have the least respect for themselves or regard for their good name; but yesterday even the rowdies forseok the wretched chief of the ghouls, who, from bis high, official stool, glared down in deep melancholy on a slim assemblage of only eighteen or twenty persons, each of whom had been charged at the door an admission fee of ten cents. The subject for discussion was “Should the President be Impeached?”” Mr. Chaney refused to open the dis- cussion, as was bis custom, and a long time elapsed be- fore any one could be found possessed of sufficient temerity to stand upon the platform and address the small congregation. Finally, however, a Mr. Lambert opened on the negative side, prefacing his areuments, however, with afew remarks expressive of his regret that there were so many vecant seats, which fact be thought was the uence of the Henan’s antagon- ism to the “ghouls.” In his opinion the President could not be impeached untii he had commitied an overt act against the liberties of the people or the provisions of the constitution. It was said that he had been unfaithful to the party that had elevated him to power; bit this was not 80; it was the party that had been unfaithful to him. It was not, morcover, his duty as President to obey the dictates of any party, He had done nothing to justify an impeachment, but even if he had, such action was, at be crisis in our national affairs, unjust, unwise aad im- politic. Doctor Walker followed, on the affirmative side, with a string of arguments culled from newspapers, and was succeeded by Mesers. Jewell, Kelehoe and Johnson, and a democratic stranger of “unterrifiod” manne stentorian voice and furious gesticulation, Each py over ireary les ical policy and national necessity that Tare been dished up to the surteited public in more attractive dressing times onnumbered. The meeting ually came to an end from sheer inanity, and those present stole from the place, followed by the dark scow! of the discontented ghoul, and slunk from the dark doorway into the crowded thoroughfare, as if they were thoroughly ashamed of themselves, Yesterday's meeting was another dreadful faiiare for the philosophical ghouls, ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM PITTSBURG PENITENTIARY. Prrrsavne, Feb, 24, 1867. About six o'clock this morning Charles Waters, alias Kingsley, and Thomas Quick escaped from the Western Penitentiary, and have not yet been heard of. They wore the joint occupants of @ cell in the eastern wing. They escaped through the flue and reached the loft, or space next to the roof; they then got to the roof and escaped by means of a rope. Waters is about twenty-one years of age, five feet six inches high, fair complexion, Diack hair, of the off. He was com- ited from Alleghany county. Quick was committed and is twenty-two of five foot six inches high, and is oak ot thir com La Waatared ce mvt tae He has a sailor's coat-of-arms on his breast in blue Ink, and each arm is marked with red and blue ink. A reward of $50 each te offered by Warden alias Kingsley, and Qui MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. P Married. Braniry—Sneinox,—At St, Timothy's church, in Mas: Re: Ohio, on Thureday evening, 21, by Rev. A, Morrell, Mr. Lectvs Bravury, of New York, to = Taavont penne of hen seniy Ti. No cards, a JonFoRD—AAxninctoN.—Near Providence, ss Wednesday, February 20, by Rev. J. D. Richardson, T. Cox. Morrorn, of Long Branch, N. J., to Miss Annin E. Harrrxctox, of tho former pecs - chureh, State street, Ovcorr—Krever,—At St. Brooklyn, by Rev. J. A. Paddock, Pastor, on Wednes- day, February 20, Ricnano G. Ouoorn, of Washi tora,” alt. Lonmes, dnagnier ot: Ws dimeeen ot e La Rete—Pourrs.—On Th January ot the English Episcopal aaures, toaaiae woe 7. Mr. Weildeman, Avoirn Reis, of Yokob: japan, to Ewa M.S, daugiter of V. W. Pollita of Rostya, Long Island. They had not taught him these things where | 4 West Twentieth street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Her friends and those of the family are invited to attend. Bropme,—On Sunday, Fe broary 24, Wimiam Paterson, Youngest son of Sarah and the late Goorge Brodie, aged 10 years and 7 months. he relatives and friends of the faxaily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 400 Caual street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clor CLavsew.—On Sunday, February 24, after a short i ness, Joux C. Ciavsex, son of J. C, sud Menoel Clausen, aged 3 months and 27 days. The friends and reli attend the funeral, from the resi. 148 Hammond street, on Tuesday atte twelve o'clock. Corrre.—On Friday, February 22, of diphtheria, Eowix Jostan, eldest son of Toomas H. and Hester M, Coffee, 1m the 3d year of his ave. The relatives and friends of the fam tho members of H Company, Ninth regiment N. G. 8. N. ¥., and the members of Columbia Lodge I. 0 of 0, F., are most fe- spectfully invited to at the (uneral, from the rast. dence of his grandfather, Thom: Seventeenth street, this (Monday) morning, at 11 o'clock, vater-on-the-Hudsen The remains will bo taken to L for interment, Dany.—Ou Tesday, February 19, Joux F. Dany, aged be ies youngest son of Mary and the laty Martin Daly. Dasixts.—At Greenpoint, on Saturday, February $3, of consumption Grorce Dasrxzs, in the 4st year of his pectfully invited to of his parents, ou, at balf-past ves and friends are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, Newell street. pear Meserole avenue, Greenpoint, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Devsaa.—On Wednesday, February 20, Madame Dessaa, remains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery t 1 vux.—On Friday morning, February 22, at the Fifth enue Hotel, Danut Deyux, City Chamberlain, in ther ad year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also bis Honor the ¢ Boar's of Common Council und the heads of the Various City Departments, are respectfully invited to ationd the funeral, from the residence of his nephew, Thomas H. O'Connor, 13 West Teuth st., this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. His remains will be to the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West tix- ‘eet, Where a solemn hich Mass of requiem will nd the body afterwards deposited tempo- vault in St, Patrick's cathedral, Siulberry , February 23, Mrs Saran R., wife of William ©. Dominick, aged 57 years, The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to ‘ the funerai services, from Christ church, corner nton and Harrison streets, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Frrer.—In Norwalk, Conp., on Friday, February 15, at the residence of his grandtather, E. 7. Whitney, Crarence Wirryey, only ebild of Theodore and Louise Fiteh, aged 1 year and 6 months, r papers please copy. 9 -tereotypers’ Association are hereby nd tne fanera! of Jouy K. Frezaeraun, sidence, 197 East Twentieth street, this loek. A. H MITCHELL, President. E. H. Crow, Secretary, Foore,—In this city, on Saturday morning, February 23, Cates Kwevars, only child of Horace A, and Emily .. Foote, aged 6 months, nneral at three o'clock this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of his grandfather, Dr. E. T. Foote, New Haven, Conn. Freriaxp,—On Sunday, February 24, Hevay J. Frev- Land. aed 43 years and 7 months, Friends and acquaintances are respectfally invited to attend the funeral. from bia sister's residence, 189 Main street, Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday atternoon, at half- past three o'clock, Cars leave foot of Chambers stree| at a quarter to two o'clock, + GrvGoRY,—On Sunday, February 24, Buzaser A. M., wife of Alfred Gregory, aged 38 years, Her relatives and. friends are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Washington avenue, Lafayette, N. J. Hook —On Saturday, February 23, pr Wisr, only son of Wm. B. and Virginia M. Hook, aged 1 year, 6 months and V4 days. The relatives avd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 48 West Fifteenth street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further n0- tice, Lapp.—In Tarrytown, at the residence of her brother, Nm. PF. Ladd, Evuzapern Lapp, after a long and painful 1°58, The relatives end friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Peter's church, West Twentieth street, between Eighth and Ninth ave- nues, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. La Cost.—At Mott Haven, on Simday, February 24, Acnrat L., son of Cornelius L and Ann La Cost, mm the 14th year of his age. Friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock. MANCHE:TER —At the Metropolitan Hotel, of typhoid fever, P. B. MaxcursTer, Eeq., in the 55th year of his 2. “Notice of Vege! boreafter. sini ‘oston and Chicago papers p! copy. Matoxe.—In Jac Oke, on Saturday, February 23, ae long and severe illness, Micuaxt Mauone, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Mondav) after- noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 107 Mor- gan street, Jersey City. Morrisov,—On Saturday, February 23, Sricxurr, eldest son of Mary and the late J. Clitz Morrison, in the 40th year of his age. The re'atives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, pot 3 Harrison street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Munsox.—On Sunday, Febrnary 24, A. D. Muwsoy, son of the late John D. Munson, in the 28th year of his “eTne relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal chureb, corner of Bedford and a streets, on Tues- , afternoon, at one o'clock. icCa.—On Sunday, February 24, Axx, beloved wife of Jobn McCam, in the 42d year of her age, a native of the town of Kells, county Meath, Ireland Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, on Tuesday afternoon. at half past one o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, Meath Herald please copy. ‘McCannox.—On Saturday, February 23, at 11 Ridge street, the venerable Archdeagon McCarrox, pastor of St. Mary’s church, corner of Ridge and Grand streets, in the 64th vear of his age. The iuneral obsequies will take place on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, in St. Mary’s church. Oaxrorn.—In Brooklyn, on Satarday, February 23, after a tong illness, Hetex M. H., wife o¢ John D. Oak- ford, and daughter of Edward and Helen M. H. Anthony. The funeral will take pi from her late residence, No, 36 Livingston street, on lay afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and frionas of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Providence, Baltimore and New Orleans papers please copy. Reson, —0n Sunday, February 24, Wii Resa Rarwovp, only son of Wm. M. and Lizzie B, Raymond, aged 12 years, 5 months and 22 davs. nia pena, Nov Te South Fran, tet, Wihamsbor, is, ts, No. 77 f arg, on Tuesday afternoon. at three o'clock. Sarsox.—At Red Mills, near‘Paterson, N. J., on Thurs- day, February 21, Linitan wife of John B, Sar- aged 26 years, four months and 22 0 relatives and friends ofthe amily re respectaly invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's Episcopal (Monday) church, Paterson, N. J., on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock noon. ‘he remains wil be taken to Jersey City for in- torment Sanp.—On Saturday, February 23, Curistian H. Saxp, in the 634 year of bis age. The retatives and friends of the family are treet, at half past two o'clock. Serxas.—At Elizabethport, N. J.. after a protracted illness, ApRanaM Mrxprs formerly of Lag Venezuela, in the 57th year of big age, deeply Tamented by bis children and friends. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the ferryboat foot of Cedar streot, on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine o Bagdad (Texas) papers please copy. Berm On Sunday morning, Pobreay 4 Kite Sore, relatives and friends are respectfully i attend the funeral, from her late renidence, 108 Weet Forty-thied street, this (Monday) afiernoon, at one Surrn.—On Saturday, February Tuowas B. Suivn, of Flushing, Te L, aged 90 peers? nd friends of the family are Invited to house, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Miner Cemetery, at Middletown, Conn., for inser- at the house of his Forti esday afternoon, at two o'c'ock, from his mother’s residence, 54 Willow street, Brookiya Heights. Relatives and friends aro invited without far- * pod Mase.) varmoutl jase.) papers please copy. Turaxt.-Suddeniy, ‘at Hunt's Pout, ‘West Farms, on Saturda: he 23, Wisiam W. Fox, only son of el - and Carrie Chase Tiffany, aged 17 months and fete oatives ent, (Homme are invited to attend the neral, on jay pear morn! at eleven Charloete le ire o'clock, from the residence of Mra West Farms, without further noties, at the Mott Haven depot to meet the ten o'clock train from Tweuty-sixth atroet, Harlem Railroad. Taomrsox.—On Saturday, February E Crartrs Taman, infant eon of Charles F. aud Ww. jorapson, The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ‘his No& 20 Vandam street, this (Monday) afternoon, at er nin ieee 2, 5 faLkER —() Saturday February ant wifo of James Walk yoale pt ee en vil al pal church West Rightscnth near ave. nue, on Wartna Op on cuary 26, after a short and painfal illness, Mrs, MARGARET aged 66 years, widow of Rodmand Waters, The friends and relatives of the those of her sisters, Alice and Invited to attend the arn Re CI ‘o'clock, Wann—On 8u a w. fon of William and ty Wer agen 3 months and 20 “The friends of the are to attend the fuineral, Tuesday from th madeaes of tan dareata Wo 30 Biovvesast NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1867. | SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—Tuts DAY. 6 41 | moow Rises 6 48 | mic waren Arrived. Hrem), Wessels, Dremen Feb 10, PM, with mdse and 415 passen- “ng, Deeken, Vera Crux Feb 12, and Sisal ¥ # to C A Whitney. Havana, echland Feb with mdse vb 20, 3 "miles from ew Orieans, Fel sengers, 10°C. seed a sidewhee! steamer x's signal; same day. 12 4 by ltr brig Mary Boucher, k, with captain and . Whitman, SW Pass 4 PM, with indse and p: Feb 2, 11:80 AM, off Carysfort, bound 8, slowing Livingston & M. off Cape Flovida, was bourd from Clenfucgos from New Y Ack; supplied her with medic Steamship Geo Cromwell inside the bar, Mississipp! river, pested, ‘ant. hence for New Orleans; 18th. 10 E from 3W Pass. exchanged signals with steamshij 1, do for do; 19th, 4 Pal, 25 miles W frow Key We signaiized steamship Juuiata, Hoxie, from Philudelp! for New Ori 20th. 7 AM, 12 miles E from Cape Fiorida Jeigh, hence for do, gston, Baker, Savannah, 65 hours, with erm, to Livingston, Fox & Co night, Puller, Washington, DC, with mdse , Brown & Co. nce, Day, Wilmington, Del, to the Nor aD w York Transportation Co, Ship J 8 DeWolf (Br), Durham, Liverpool, 66 days, with mndse, to HJ DeWolf & Co. 12th’ inst, lat 47 28, lon 65 35, , henee for Porto Ri midi, Bremen, 43 da: to Unkart’ & Co, Has had ‘heavy : ‘or last 28 days? night of the 234 inet g hazy at the Ume, came very near running yun the weeck of the Daaish brig Christiana, sunk off tie rghtship. ‘Ship Dolphin (of Boston), Douglas, Baltimore, 5 days, to ¢ Lobimann. Came to this port to finish ioading for Val- ad (Brem), Steffens, Buenos Ayres, 62 da: to master. Has had heavy weather .the eu- Peters, Montevideo, 62 days, with Mth last, Ist 32 30, ton 75 15,’ spoke t , for Havana, udad Bolivar, Nov 20, Dee 27, had a terrifle g from W, which hove the vessel down on her beam et stove two bouts and water curks, and wushed overbda everything moveable on deck; was obliged to cut away the mainsail to right the vossel, Brig Sa Kennedy (a7 Waldoboro, Me), Duncan, Be- 2 days, with mshogany, €e, to Metcal! & y Weather, and lost and split sails; was andy Hook on the ith inst, and was NE storm. I ar hie, Hond Dune. within 15 miles § blown off in the Inte Brig G: ¥ (Dan), £0, 10 P Havtord &.Co, Was 6 days north of Hatteras, with strong Nand NW winds; 2st inst, off Chincoteague, saw @ large quantity of pine lumber, not long in the water. Brig Renshaw (of Bangor), Suith, Nuevitas, 12 days, with wood and molasses, to. E Ward é& Co, Had heavy weather after passing Cape Hatte Brig John Sherwood, Berry. Mobile, 20 days, with cotton, , to Murray, Ferris & Co, “Fiad heaty weather, and been N of Hatieras, with heavy NE ‘and NW gales; 18th ‘80, lon 74 20, saw a schr waterlogged and aban- with nciing but bowsprit and jibhoom standing. ur Jane Wheaton (of Brixham), Decent, Patras 72. days, and Gibrattar, 33 days, with fruit, to GF Bulley, Had heavy ‘weather. ir Grand Pre (Br), Angus, Ponce, PR, 1¢ days, with su- gar and molasses, to HJ DeWo Schr Sarah 1 Merrill (of Gloucester), Rowe, Baracoa, 11 days, with fratt, to masta Schr American Eagle, e, St Croix, 11 days, with sugar, Newcastle for Providence. Marine Disasters. Suir Dasuinc Wave—Mr Jones, agent of the Large Der- rick Company, has contracted with the steamtug Philip, Capt Hazard, to attend on the derricks and ship Dashing Wave, sunk in the lower bay. The Philip went down at3 o'clock yesterday morning with derricks and steam pumps, A Sonr (name not ascertained), loaded with oranges, &c, struck the wreck of the steamship Scotland on Saturday night, She succeeded in reaching Sandy Hook, when five of the crew left her, she being in « sinking condition, One man was drowned at the time of te collision. . Snip Appison—Amsterdam, Feb +9—The Addison, sloane, from Sourabtya for Amsterdam, which was stranded on the Haaks, has broken up, master and five men saved. The master’s wife and child and nineteen hands were drowned Scur Many Acyes (Br), Luszen, from Savannah for the West Indies, with an assorted cargo, sprang a leak and was abandoned on the lith inst, St Augustine bearing W by 8 32 miles distant. The oflicers and crew have arrived at Jack- sonville, Fla, Capiz. Feb3—The Ann Duncan, Cassar, from Smyrna for New York. put in with damage to bulwarks, cargo supposed to be partially damaged. Gronattan, Feb 5—The bark Star King, Anderson, of and from New York for Marsellles (general cargo), pat into this bday on the 2th ult, having experienced nad weather, with Joss of sails, decks and other damage. were washed overboard: the reat of the crew, with two ex- were more or jess frostbitten. On the second day after salting from New York the master was obliged to uanage the’ vessel with two able men, mate and captain botn Laverroot, Feb 11—The New World, hence 5th inst for Bape! York, was off Ormshead 9th, with loss of mizzenmust Quurwesowx, Feb 1! 1 for Boston, ‘h loss of foretopsail. The Eliza M'Laughlin, from Liver. put in with rudder head sprung and Miscelinneous, Purser Mathers, of the steamship Columbia, from Havana, ‘will please accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches and files, @Notice to Mariners. AUSTRALIATEAST COAST—LIGHT VESSEL IN FITZROY RIVER, QUEENSLAND. Hyprocrarmic Orrice, Aperhasety, 3 Loxnox, Jan 13, 1867. The Port Master of the colony of Queensland hus given notice that from the 3ist day of October, 1366, a igh would be exhibited from a light vessel placed ‘within and near the the entrance of Fiteroy River, port ot Rockhampton, Keppel Bay. ‘The et isa fixed white light, atan elevation of 44 feet above the level of the sea, and in clea: weather should be Visible from a distance of 8 miles. ‘The vessel is moored im 7 faihome water, and from her the Elbow Buoy bears NNE % E. distant 43; cables. Dinecrions—Vessels entering the port at night should bring this light to bear to the southward of SSW before get- Ung tie tworred lighte at the pilot station” in one (the ight ‘being visible from the Timandra bank), which done, haul uj to round the Timandra bank buoy. After passing Sea Hi to pass within a cabie @ the eastward of the er thus leaving the black buoy and off Kaglan Point on the port hand, nnd ng abont a.cable to the southward of the large ‘Man- Brave island, -- By passing to the southward of the light vessel as above pone age Bee ee than 16 feet depth of water will be found in the cl at low water springs. YIXKD LIGHT ON LADY ELLIOT ISLAND. Also, that from the 10th vn J of November, 1868, ® tempo- rary light would be exhibited on Lady “Elhot Iaiauid, an Cur- ‘The li is a fixed white light, elevated 67 feet Above the lever of the sea, and in clear weather should be visible from & distance of 9 dr 10 miles. FIXED LIGHTS AT PILOT STATIONS, ‘The Superintendent of Pilots, Lights and Harbors of Yew South Wales has given noticelthat from the Ist day of Decem- ber, 168, Fixed Lights would be exhibited from the pilot Stations ot the following ports on the coast of New South halemen. Arr at St Helena Jan 10, Globe. Tripp, New Bedford, from yo eis Janet for New ¥« Ne t{L4.° Fe nea, Hoenner, and hug yt iY Meta, Sohults, NYork. Bonpaavx, fa Josephine Mari, Bertin, San Fran- SEP TTT ne ae in. Abe Danse, Grssae, he A Alexa: igh, "og Wn Mano, it oH hall, NYork;, 18th, sehr Low He ope Bont WO—Arr Hermine, Pi Mh ‘umaaeee Plambeck, London for San i i Feb WPut in, Fendt Brass, from New. Galata how ‘ork, leaky, "with I boats, oie nce Alfred, Bevan, San Frans Linnie, Vicietna, NY for Marseilies); H A Walter, Vase, Tagan crit jayos, Palermo ‘and both cld for NYork); Maria, Sy, i: Sefer once Sn, ae mee > ns). OI Off do 24, J Montgomery, from ——, Avie, Peb 9—Arr Gustave, Pleard, Sam Francisco, IRLVORT, Feb S—Art A: luger, wieenken, Balli- more: 8th, Etinabeit Re inet PE a ONG Kona, Dec Lanca: Forbes, Havana Feb I=-arr sche ae rolr, Mooreger, New Tork; ncle verry, Morten, Portiand., barks J ‘ard, Landerkeuy Ng age Ry 4 ey, Bala, ew y ane; brig i Water Ete ay eee ten econ a ork having been driven back trom of te, Ai ow y My “roe Sc, Bien oF Pennell, NYork; 10th, Helen Clinton, bina, Welfare, NYork; 11th, R & Lane, Ami- Lorpor, 11—Arr Isabella © Jones, Jones, Baltimore. Korat ii, HH Tapio, Anderson, sod Trimountain, Sid from Gravesend, 9th, Glasgow, Card, Pailadelphia Warrior, Davis, do ons arr and at ‘i ss Massixa, Feb 2—In port barks Jebu, ‘Smith, and on ~} ‘Turk, Small, for Boston, Ig; Volunteer, Blake, for Nev York, do. Metaowenx, Dee 4—Arr Woodlands, Martin, cisco: bil, Torguil, Knarston, do; Anglo-Saxon, iHome do: 6b, Luise, Peters, do; Dodgias. Mi jo; 24th, Jean Pierre, Russictle, do; 23ch, Sea Nymph, do, sid lth, Gen Rerry, Waits, Callao; 13th, Sultote, Soule, Guam; Sabine, Mitohell, Callao. San Fran- Homans, ELS tegen MAvrnivs, Dec 18—Arr Hamilton, Hill, Montmein; 2th, Greens Poh Tiecttr bark Cephas Sterrett, Gray, Port. Ep ad Sg oy andor agama Neoviras, Feb 11—In port barks Katalina, for NYork !dg; Per mmuour Feb &—Pat to, Assyria, Delano, from Caliac for Cows 10th, Maria Crowell. Crow: from Shields for favana, with loss of anchors and chains and sails split. Hiernane, Dee 23—Sid Queen of May. Greavey, NYork. Poxen, PR, Feb &—1n port brigs W Armstrong, Yor 12th; Hising Sun. for do do; Albert, for do 1th; Gaaste Gray, fora port north of Hatteras avon. "Sid 9th, ackire Josep ne, x Jule joston. eee ae ie 11—Pat in, Eliza MLaughlin, from Liv- 09! for Boston, in distress, ‘ waxsea, Feb M—Avr Annie Sharp, Sharp, San Fran ce icowme, Feb 9—Arr Susan, Quick, New York via St Mi- chaels. NSW, Dec 12—Sld Panama, Soule, Shanghae; Bertha, Bangs. Valparaiso. aa ecrony, Dee std Pursuit, Bigelow, Boston; 28tn, Pocaiontas, Graves, Hong Kong; Jan 1, ilizabeth, Dé Boer, igs 7 Feb 12—In port brig Neliie, for NYork next day. Vico, Feb 3—Cid Florence, Smith, Malaga, American Ports. N, Feb 23—Cld ship Sorrento, Wilson, NOrieans; poe riavera, Carver; Havana; brig. Branch (By. Card, v © Artoyo, Pit; sohrs Chas H Hodgdon, Matherson, Savannah; Luey A Oreutt, Butler, Baltinore; F joate, Sidrick, do; Grace Giraler, Smith, Philadetphia. Sid, wind NNW, ship Compta; varks Warren Hallett. Eureka; brig Protege: and from the rood ship Allan-a-Dale; bark Helen Maria; iM LB. f E mers Saxon, Philadelphia; Nereus, NYork; ddy, Messina. Below bark Courser, froux Feb 20—Arr steamships Andalusia, Burs- ollius, NYork: selirs Avelda d Laur J Frazier, Wells, Cardenas, ‘ld bark ni Torig AP Larrabos, Sid steamspip George B Upton, Crowell, 3 MONROE, Feb 24—Arr ship Florilla, Callao. vin. San Francisco. ed 16—Cld steamship Gen Sedgwiex, New Vork. MOBILE, Feb 18—Arr_brig Vilaser sch N H-Gould, Chase, Boston, Cld ath F brig Carolin Sew Orlean ee wana: Kegina (Br), Cunminger, Live Carlisle, Sagua. ston. ORT Sp), Vila, Havana; hrs’ Mary & Long, Kel ev Cardenas; & Wentworth, Norton, Cientargoa, NEW ORLEA ‘eb 18— Arr’ steamships Monterey, Ed- wards, NYork; Gen Gran, Couch, do; ship: Mary Russell, e Ls tay Jones, Turks Weeks, St Thomas; sehr’ Liz : eks, Liverpool; Alicia, Stuart, Islands. Cli ships'China, W do; brig Teuton (Prus), Koste, bremen; sehr Leonessa, Hunt, Pairbaven. NEWBERN, NO, Feb 2l—Arr schr J W Eveman, Outen, York, SAVANNAH, Feb 20—Arr steamship San Salvador, Nick- erson, NYork, | Cld barks Iduna (sor), Erichsen, Ferrot; Bremerin, Jachens, Rio Janeiro; brig Jutta, Small, St Ma- Wi TON, NC, Feb 21—Arr steamship Fairbanks, WILMTN Hanter, NYork, (Oy DEATH FROM SEV! Were the merits of DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EX- TRACTOR universally known such headings as the above- would never be seen in our news columns, . Hundreds of thousands whohave for the past twenty-five years used it can testify that no burn or scald Is too severe to yield to ite- soothing and healing influence. It relieves the dreadful agony in a few moments, and heals quickly without leaving: the slightest sear. As a specific for chilblains, sores, inflam- mations, piles, swellings, bruises, &c., it has fot an equal in the world. One trial will convince you. 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists and by the dozen or single box at the depot, 49 Cedar street, N. ¥. (A “PERRYS FAMILY OINTMENT 18 CURING « dreds daily of Burns. Scalds, Gathered egy Nipples, Piles, Rheumatism, Sores, Chilblains, Chapped Hands &. Price H cents. Sold by Depot 157 Chatham’ street. Try this invalnal BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAL and States where desertion, publicity or fee in advance. Consnitations free. M. HOWES, Auorney, 78 Nassau street. A SOLE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE, without exposure or publicity. Good everywhere. No fees charged until divoree 1s ed. Consultations free. GEORGE LINCOLS, lawyer, 30 Nassau strost. ARGAINS.—WATERFALLS, $3; GRECIAN CURLS, 2: shugle Curis, $1; Waterfail Puffs. 50 eepis; every thing cheap, at PECKHAM'S Hair Bagiars, 261 Grand street, near the Sing” New York, or corner of Poarth ana South ‘Ninth streets, Williamsburg.’ Hair dressing, 60 cents. ‘ut this out. oR, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALT. s Tanase a the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIB, No. 760 roadway. ONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.—THE TRUE J remed last discovered. UPHAM’s FRESH MEAT red from the formula of if. Trousseau, of pleas: td & the most skeptical of its virtue as the great healli remea; i uae. “Tie bottle or six, boilestTor $6, Said whois” sale and ret. DEMAS BARNES & CO., 31 Park row, aud principal druggists, Circulars sent free. IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM THB courts of this and other publicit y or fee Goat Advice frees On “aaa F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 212 Broadway Bary KIND OF SKIN DISEASE. CURED.—DR. HONE, lid West Sixteenth sireet. Diseases of the Hesrt, Lungs, Throat, Liver, Kidneys, Serotula, Seald Head, Salt Ruewmn, Eceama cured. APANKSE HAIR STAIN COLORS A NATURAL black: or browns only oue preparation, 60 cents a box. DEMAS BAKNES 21 Park row: WELLS & CO., 115 Frankiin street, and all druggists. PHAM’S HAIR GLOSS AND CURLING FLUID IS the best hair dressing im the world; 0 contn, Sold by DEMAS BARNES & CU. 21 Park row: FO" WELLS @ CO.. 116 Franklin strest and all drugosta (NITED STATES MUTUAL PIANO FORTE ASSOCIATION, Cash caj oo ose gg to be increased to $300, 000. i E. M. *OMRHING: N, President. GEO, F. BRISTOW, 1 i FR. THOMAS, Actuary, P. A. WUNDERMANN, | ited. 4 For further particulars send for ctroular at the princisal offices, Nos. 1 and2 Clinton Hall, Astor place (Wundermann’ music store), and at the following agencies:—Jamea Byfeld, ostmaster, Morrisania; Kashor M Brooklyn: Chas. Svente. Brookiyia, where ou THE BALL SBANON. ACADEMY 01 MY OF WEDNESDAY, MARC! 1867. EETHOVEN MAENNERCHOR GRAND BAL MASQUE. will be at vermania 201 and RAND OPENING ae wrt SABPHE SE MESS, syn, be proctred of the oficers or ef any member impression if Voluneoe ice Hoparunaht on the publ have ded o that department, : LenS a on the Nat at the timea widows eres ‘aumberi Rg ig ty oat ree oy a8 fen ot ied f Et | EB B ig 23 gt fi 3 a Hi #F g I i 2 year Bf He the ball will be at all di the iminished “Sy ae “ ] ,