The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1867, Page 5

-“TRUBGRAPHICG. NEWS -ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ROME. Garibaldl’s Retirement in Face of the French tendo—! Napeleon’s Pian of a Frorexce, Nov. 2—Midnight. Garibaldi sti!l remains at Monte Rotondo, to which ‘place he retired when he heard of tho lauding of the French and the advance of the Italian troops, deeming 4s hazardous to make avy attack on Rome under theso ~clroumstances, with the insuillcient force under his command, He has concentrated all the bands of volunteers at Monte Rotondo, where be has taken up a strong posi- ‘tion and gono into camp. His men bave since been ac- tively engaged in throwing up entrenchments, which are Bow complete, Here, prepared for attack, ho will-await Teinforcements and watch the course of events. To the summons of tho King to disarm, Garibaldi re- ‘plies by refusing to disband bis army, or give up his enterprise against Rome, unless a change is made in the present reactionary Ministry which will put the government of Italy in accord with the national will, The Emperor Napoleon has made a proposition to the King of Italy to submit to the citizens of Rome and the inbabitants of the Papal provinces the settlement of the Roman question by a popular vote; but the Italian gov- ernment declines to accept this plan for the solution of ® question in which the interests of the whole nation are * #0 deeply concorned. ENGLAND. Charles Dickens’? Farewell—The Opera. Lonpox, Noy. 2, 1867 ‘A farewell dinner was givon to Charles Dickens this sevening by his literary friends, in antic:pation of his sapproaching departure for the United States. The af- fair took place at the Freemasons’ tavern. E. Bulwer ‘Lytton presided at the table and made a felicitous ‘speech, which was responded to by Mr. Dickens. Sov- eral other speeches were made, fall of good wishes and Kindly feeling for the distinguished author. Miss Lonise Keliogg, the American prima donna, made her first appearance in Europe at Her Majesty’s ‘Theatre this evening, as Margaret, in the opera of Faust, The house was completely filled, Tho Prinve of ‘Wales was present and occupied the royal box. The audience was brilliant, critical and enthusiastic. Miss Kellogg was well received at tho beginning; and during ‘the progress of her performance was greeted with fre- ‘quent but discriminating applause, which before the end of the opera becaine warm and general. Hor suc- 088 was Complete, DENMARK. ‘The Reported Snle of the Isinnd of St. Thomas. a Corgnmacey, Nov. 2, 1867. It is again reported that the United States have pur- chased tho Danish West India Isiands; but the amount to be paid is now stated to be $14,000,000 in gold. _ Mr. Chriatensen, formerly Governor of St. Thomas, it is said, will be sent to Washington by the Danish gov- ernment to complete the transfer of the islands, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tas Pernovecm Magxet.—Aytwerr, Nov. 2—Eve- uing.—Petroioum—The market closed flat at 49 france for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Dwaster at Sra.—Loxnox, Nov. 2.—The bark Ded- yard, from London for Boston, put back leaking badly, and is now detained in the'Downs by the refusal of her ‘Crew to proceod to sea in her present condition, SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The Paragunyan War—The Allies Not to Une dertake the Slege of Humnita. Lowpox, Nov. 2, 1867. Brazilian papers say the allied forces on the Parana ‘will not undertake any operations for the siege of the Paraguayan fortifications at Humaita. SOUTH CAROLINA. Arrest of a White Man by Order of « Negro Vigilance Committec. Cuarteston, Nov. 3, 1867. A white man was arrested yesterday morving, near ‘this city, undor the authority of a negro vigilance com- mittee, Those who made the arrest are now in the ‘oustedy of the military. MASSACHUSETTS. * Honors to Late Ex-Goversor Audrew: Bostox, Nov, 3, 1867. A crowded audience assembled in the Music Hall this evening to participate in commemorative serviees in memory of the late ex-Governor Andrew, The meoting was under the auspices of the Suffolk Conference of Unitarian and other Christiaan Churches, of which tho deceased was President. A sad significance attached to the occasion, prior tw his death, it bad been decided to hold « public meeting of conference in the same hall, this evening, at which Governor Andrew had promised to preside, Eloquent and appropriate ad- dresses were made by Mr. H P. Kidder, Rev. George Hi. Hepworth, Rev James Freeman Ciark, D. D., t Fabel pastor of (the deceased, and Rey, George W. riggs —_———. NEW JERSEY. Hobaken, Fata, Accipent at tae Feary.—About five o'clock yesterday afieruoon the chain supporting one of the new bridges broke and a man and two horses fell into the water and were drowned before assistance could be rendered them. Newark. Instaytty Kuiep.—An unknown man was instantly killed last evening at Budd's Cut, East Newark, by the 7:30 train on the New Jersey Railroad for Wash- ington, catcher struck bis auklo, throwing bim forward against the locomotive and then off the track, ‘The train was stopped as soon as possible and backed down, when the lifeless body of tho uptortunate man was picked up and conveyed to the Market street station at Newark, the breast of the deceased was bruised and a few cuts were found about the body. conveyed to the deathouse on Market street, where they await identifiation. The man was apparently Irish and was drossed in laborer's clothing. Accipent.—A man named James Carr, a boatman, residing at New Brunswick, stepped off tue Philadelphia | train, on the New Jersey Raliroad, on its arrival at Newark last evening and attempted to jump upoa the rear platform of the last caras the tram moved of. Ho Jost his foothold and fell with great force upon the track. Hoe was taken up, when tt was ascertained that he had sustained a dislocation of the snoulder. Pouick Recorp.—Ibe police of Nowark mado sixty- nine arrests during the week just closed—an tucrease of one over those of the previous week. Morrauty Rxrowr.—The reports returned to the City | Clerk during the past week show that fifty-three deaths occurred during that period, ALLEGED THEFT oF $97.—A girl aged about 17 years, named Mary E. MDonald, was arrested yesterday ona charge of baving stolen $97 from Mr. Frederick Krayl, No. 128 Walnut street, Sho was in the employ of Mr, Krayl asa domestic and took a pocketbook coataining the money from the pocket of pantaloons which he had lefttat home, The accused was neid for trial, Tue Late Garroting Arrarr.—No clue haz yet been obtained to the scoundrels who receatly garroted and robbed a gentleman at the corner of Walout and Broad streets. Itie probable that the Mayor of thecty will to-day issue a proclamation offering a rewart of $100 for the apprehension of the parties, the amount to be paid out of the city treasury, PRESENTATION TO Masox Rocers,—The police force of Newark on Saturday night presented to Viajor Rogers, a lieutenant of the force, a purse containing the sum of ‘The presentation was made by Captain bi @ neat speech, which was replied to in @ happy eI by the Major, ‘This presentation was made bv tha force bo a mark of the esteem they bear for their euperior officer. LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. A Gevyerat Ficnt,—On Saturday night at quite a late hour the main thoroughfare at Jamaica was in a state of excitement, A young white mao named Shaw ban- tered @ colorod man named Garrow outto fight They ‘went out into the street and a ring was formed by the party present, when both went to work and gave each other a severe pummelling, the white chap coming off victorious, A number of colored boys who were preju- diced against Garrow strack him several times, aud a lame man with a cratch struck him a s2vere blow upon the head, knocking him senseless. The officers were about the street, but did not make any arrests, and the party separated, shouting vociferously for the white cham- pion, Tar Scarier Fever is now raging upon tho eastern part of Long Islaud, The whole family of Uark Smith have been afflicted with the disease, which is now very prev lent upon the poriion of the island known as Blue oint, Svicioa or A Cooney Max.—Jerry Smith, a colored man, residing at Smithtown, became aggravated, aud while laboring under the influence of a little whiskoy hung himself toa tree, His body was taken down and fan inquest held, and the jury returned a verdict of “death by su "' The congregation of the Bethel (colored) church refused to ailow his boay to be interied in the congregativnal burying ground because he was an inebriate. Acapgest AT Greevrort.—On Saturday Henry Kano and son, residents of Greenport, met with an accident which may probally terminate fatally, They were crossing the railroad track, when an approaching train came in contact with the rear part of their wagon, com. pletely demolishing it. Medical aid was immediately summoned, but their recovery is doubttul. Loyesvity.—There is now living upon the east end of Long Island, in the township of Smithtown, a man who bas reached the advauced age of 104 years, CITY POLITICS. The German Unton Democratic General Com- GEORGIA. Election. Avavsta, Nov. 3, 1867. From the election returns received at headquarters it 4s estimated tbat 105,000 vores wero cast on the qnes- tion of a convention, out of 186,000 registered. Tho official count only can show the majority in favor of the convention, Opposition candidates wore nominated ‘only in the northern part of the State, where the whites are largely in the majority. In the other portions of the State the conservatives took no partin the contest, ‘and the candidates favoring the convention were clected ‘y a large majority. LOUISIANA. “The Yellow Fever in New Orleans—Ballitt Dectiacs the Office of Sheriff. New Onveans, Nov. 3, 1967. Only three deaths from yeliow fever occurred yester- Veibiils Bullitt bas withdrawn his acceptance of the ~ appointment of Sheriff of Orleans parisb. MISSOURI. The Conve The Army of Tennessee—Arrangements for the Annual Meeting tn St. St. Lovrs, Nov. 3, 1867: Arrangements for the annual meeting here on the 18th of the Society of Officers of the Army of Tennessee have been completed, Assurances have boon received ‘that Generals Grant, Sherman; Thomas, Meade, Shori- dan, Hancock, Howard, Logan and Smith, and other prominent officers of the army, will be present, Nearly gil the railroads to the West will return free persons attending tho meeti ng; and large numoers aro expected to be present. Annual Meeting of Western Associated Sr. Loum, Nov. 3, 1867. ‘The emnual meoting of the Western Associated Pross “will be held in thie city on Wednesday, the 6tb instant, when It is hoped that « large delegation of members will De in attendance. OHIO. Large Fire at Columbus. Convmave, Nov. 3, 1867. A large tacendiary fire occurred at the Ohio Peniten- stlary last evouing, consuming the shops of Ide, Sage, Denn & Co., and A! McCune & Mithof. Tho loss ‘was about $75 000; the insurance on the former is about $14,000, and $9,500 on the laiter, CONNECTICUT. Weston, the Pedestrian, nt Piaintetd. Praisvravo, Nov. 3, 1867. ‘Weston is in the best of spirits and focling well. He attended church to-day, and walked about town, He ql leave at tralf-past twelve to-morrow morning for Hartford, and from there or Now Britain wil start on nis second trial ofgthe one hundred miles. PENNSYLVANIA. - of an Old Citizen of Pit re. Pirtaperc, Noy, 3, 1867. Captain James Wood, one of the oldest citizens of this place, and In early days a steamboat captain, died at hig residence this moral All tho vessels in port have their flags displayed at half-mast as ® token Of respect to tho deceased, < mittee. This committee and delegates representing the district organizations were in session at the Germania Assembly Rooms yesterday. Coroner Schirmer presided, and a large amount of routi business was trans- acted in connection with the election on Tuesday. The object was to devise a wn of operation for election day to ensure beyond doubt the success of the German candidates. Reports from the different wards wore received, from which it appears that a vigor- ous campaign is carried on in benalf of the favorite candidates on the county ticket. Persons wero appoint. ed for each district to superintend the distribution of tickets, etc, Order of Superintendent Kennedy to the Po- Hee in Relterence to the Approaching Elec- tion. The following order of Superintendent Kennody will ‘be sont to the captains of the several police precincts to-day : GENFRAL ORDER NO. 514, Orrics oF SUPERINTENDENT MetRoPoLiTAN Poor, New Yor, Nov. 4, 1567. Captain ——:—General Order No. 477 is in full force during the approaching election You are required to wovero aaecad and sour command in conformity therewi ‘The statute provides that it is “the duty of the Metro- politan Police force, at all times of the day and night, within the Metropolitan Police district, and the members thereof are accordingly hereby thereunto empowered, to especially proserve public peace, prevent crime, detect and arrest of- fenders,” &c., &c. And the statute further provides that the several members of the police force sual! have power and authority to immediately arrest, without warrant, and to take into custod, Y person who shall commit, or threaten, or attompt to commit, in the pres enve of such member or within his view, any breach of tee pouce or offence directly probibited by act of ley jure,’ ‘The rovised statutes prohibit fraudulent voting, and for the crime provide exemplary punishmen's, rating the offence from misdemeanor to felony. You will therefore instruct the members of your command to use due diligence for the discovery of every offender against the election laws, to arrest and. bold every person who may vote or a! pt to vote illegally; and in case any on eae are arrested by virtue of the warrant of a Board of Inspectors of Election they sl eld at the station house until ‘after the final ganvass of the votes shall be completed," as provided by the statute, The members of the foree have no duty to perform more important than protection of the bailot-bor from fraud and viole and thoy are especially urged to a vigilant and exercise of thoir duty in the Premises. Let who has beon fraudulently ry person registered be carefully looked after, ery one who may in any other way attempt to steal a vote be prop- erly taken care of. JOHN A. KENNEDY, sSeperintendent. FIRE IN EAST THIRTEENTH STREET. Loss Estimated at Twenty-five Thousand Dollars. Between five and six o'clock last evening a fire broke ‘out in the Arctic Linseed and Lard Oil Works, owned by Cornelius De Forrest & Co., in Eleventh atroct, between avenue D and Dry Dock street, Owing to the combusti- ble character of the materials the fire barned fiercely and s00n communicated to the three story brick build- ing adjoining owned by Rogers & Corrielli—part of the Quintard Iron Works, and occupied as their machine shop and pattern shop, Tho fire also extended wo the frame rtadles § adjoinin; the ot! mill, occupied by Brinkerhoff & Springstien, entailing « Joss in parness and fuel of about $200, The horses and ninjured by the police. The ining sbeat $i\000, be “ue De For: 000 and on building sbou! , ir. ‘or- resides out of town the insurance could not be ob- terns and tools apd inn- $20,009), sald to be partly insured. ‘The lowe in the buildin’s wil be about $6,000, When first discovered tho Dre was soon borning in the office of the oll mill near siove. To Fire Department are deserving of consid’ able credit sor their ment of the fre, the nator, of the burning material making it vory dificult to 6x’ inguish, Captain Vian, of the Eleventh precinct, an’, his oflieers, adod reserves from tuo Seventeouyr, procinot, were vory vont. $3, tained, ‘The damage to the tain chinery in the iron works will be about Ho was walking on tho track, when the cow- | Tho remains were alterwards | AMUSEMENTS. r French Theatre. The first re, "eeeatation of La Dame aus Camélias, by Alexandre Dun, % #is, last Saturday evening, was highly successful, Our ‘heatre-goers are familiar with the story of this play "er the title of Camille and our opera-goers under tha,’ of La Traviata, We thereford need not discuss its a\'eged immorality, “Indeed, we almost forget it whih® the comparative virtue of some of the characters iutroduced—that of Gustave and Nichette, for instance, the only virtue that coald possibly be Drought ia contact with “auch surroundings—reveals thw deptos of depravity in which the reat of the demi mont ts plunged, We almost forget it also while we see how she intensity of @true | Passion may soften, purify and elevate even berrts Xposed to that pecutiar form of Vice of which Burns | says, “It hardons a’ within and pe trifies tho feoling,’” This play of the younger Dumas is eNoquent with the voice of human nature, although [t contradicts | pot only the maxims of conventiorstiain, but the | Precepts of religion and the ordinary expestence of life, It reveals the power of real affection over a woman's | heart amidst the arMecialities aud gilded corm:ptions of | tho demi monds whieh it so vividly depicts Herein lies the secret of the deep impression which it maxes on | all in every class of soctety who are capable of expe- | rioncing or coucoiving of such affection, In the Pame | aux Camétias Mie, Deboroh bad the frst fair opportu. | nity since her arrival in Mew York fer juatifying ‘ho | Prestige of her transatiantic reputation. the sustained the réle of Margudrite thier in a manner which proved satisfactory even to persons who have applauded and wept over tho original insperson ation | | of this character by Mlle, Doche herself. Through- | out the whote play Mile, Deborat’s impersonation was the result of conscientious aud thoughtful study. We } may cal! it artistic im the best sense of the term when used in order to #ay that the highest art of concealing | art isattained, During tho earlier aeenes, where much | of the dialocue m light and trivial, Mile, Deboral: bore | admirably the burden of tho interest concentrated upon | hervdle, She rendered well the gradval awakening ef | | the mobler passion which was to rehabilitate Mar- ie Her representation of the ingktious progress consumption migut have boen studied, as it were, with medical accuracy in the fadiag complexion, the changing eye, the failg tiinbs and vofae, and in the slight haeking cough which, by a fine stroke of art, tho | actress seemed to do her utmost to roatraim, just as a consumptive patient mways docs, Mile, Deborah gives a new reeding to the exclamation, Je ne peur pas! She made is 103s exprossive of voxation and angor than of overwhelming drond at auddeniy realizing Ber weakness and anticipating her deat, The death scone was judiciously short- ened, Protonged, it would have’ seemed too real Lot to become disagreeably painfal. An asrinal tragedy on the stage coutd only shock and di-gnst. Within the limits ot legitimate ‘art this final scene was powerful. Por somo time previous to tho fatal moment death was already in the voice of Margnérite, The curtain felt, as it should fall, as soon ‘as that terrible word morte! was uttered, The few subsequent words that conclude tho Piece are well enough to be read in the closet, but the right jfinis on the stage is this oxclamation. . La Rocne’s Armand was excellent, so was the Olympo of Bilic. Keille, MM. Edyard, Juignet, Lormet and Rousseau illustrated the praiseworthy read! ness and oarnestness with which French artists ge through with any part which they undertake, no matter how subordinate or bow prominent it may be, Mile Juliant made a charning Nichette, We cannot guess why M. Caron should have dressed M. de Varvilie so ill, not allowing him to put on gloves er even to comb his hair. In tho demi-monde fuli dress is more strictly de riqueur than in the grand monde itself. * Academy of Music—Fanny Javauschek. This truly great German tragedienne has grodually ‘won bor way to popularity and distinction on the me- tropolitan stage. On Saturday night the play was Emilia Galoti, by Lessing, and the audionce targer than ordi- nary. The play is one of tho Virginia of Rom stamp, the heroino being sacrificed by her fatherto save her trom the unbridled passions of the sovereign, #Lhero is a haughty, licentious prince; a crafty, pliant, unscrupulous chamberlain, an austere, Virgiuius kind of father; a Tevengeful, passionate countess; a couple of hired bravos; and a noble, loving, fearless husband, that form ® group of more than ordinary dramatic interest around the unbappy Emilia. Miss Januschek sustained the tile réle and that of the Countess, and although sho was equally good in each, yet the representation of the two réles ‘by one person greatly detracted from the success of the tragedy, The innocent, childiike, lovely daughter of Galotti was given to the life by Miss Janauschek, and in the scenes betwoen her and the Prince, and that in which she urges her father 1o imitate the example of Virginius, all tho passion of her nature seemed to burst forth in one agony of tearfal entreaty. Tho support was very mediocre and tho father unusually weak, Musical. The Liederkranz Society opened their musical season last night before ry full and brillant audience with some excellent orchestral selections, the prize song, with which they carried away the first honors over all compotitors at Philadelphia; a piano solo from a new pianist, Miss Alido Topp, andéa Schumann cantata called ‘ The Piigrimage of the Rose."" Miss Toppia a very brilliant executionist, and her technical skill is sans re- proche, Her touch is powerful, yet not of the pounding order, and her interpretation of the two études she ne- lected was consistent and marked, The cantata was sung by Mme. Rotter, Miss Trenor, Miss Zeigler, Miss Klein, and Messra, Steins, Groschel and Volizs, with choral, orches'ral and piauo accompaniment. It was ro- coived with enthusiasm, both oa account of its merits and on account of the splendid manner in which it was rendered. It was, in all, a soirée worthy of the leading society of the metropolis, Oscar Pfeifer, the celebrated pianist, made his first appearance this soason last night at Steinway Hail. He played an andante and rondo of bis own; with the orchestra, @ work of raro merit and artistic imaginings, There seemed to be no falling off io bis unrivelled execution and massive method, and he fofused the truo poetical spirit of an artist into every theme of the rondo. An Ernani fantasia formed his selection for the second part. His reception was an evidence of the high opinion formed of his artistic abilities by the audience, Mrs, Jenny Kemp- ton, the favorite contralto; Mr, meee violonceflist, and Thomas’ orchestra, gave the rest the programme, conaisting of selections from Mozart, Rossini, Vieux- temps, Webor, Gounod and Traventl, in a satisfactory maanor, THE MURDERER OF GENERAL BAILEY IN MISSOURI. ‘rom the St. Louis Republican, Nov, 1.] It will be remembered that four or five months atnce General Bailey, late sheriff of Batos county, was mur. dered by two persons, brothers, whom he had in custody | as prisoners. The murder was committed with circnin- stances of unusual treachery and barbarity, and h iy thrown into a ravine or creek im an out of place. Tho affair created intense excitement, and thougl a large reward was offered for the arrest of the mur- derers and great exertions were made to capture them, nothing ceriain was heard of them afterwards, ‘A corre:pondent, writing from Humansville, Poik county, now informs us that on the 26th of Occober two men rode into place, mounted on fine horses, one of them leading a horse and the other a mole, Soon after thelr arrival one of them was recognized as William MeWaters, one of the murderers of General Bailoy. Finding himself known, SicWaters, with his companion, immediately rode off shortly after tne citizens, to tne number of six or seven, started in pursuit them. | At about three miles distant they were over. taken by three or four of tho pursners, at a stopped for reireshinont | place where they bad For themselves and horses, They were ordered to bait which they did, McWatera demanding to Know what Wes wanted. Being told they had coins to arrest him, he swore he would not be arrested. At (he same time he drew two revolvers and called on his companion to ald him, who appears to have, in some sort, consented todo so, At thisstage a patie ensued, the pursuers telling McWaters they charged him with the morder of General Bailey. Thuis he emphatica'ly denied, but con. ditionally agreed to surrender, Takiug advantage of the parley, he dismounted, buckled the girth of his ead- | out difficulty, readily surrendering bis arms. He stated he has an unele, a preacher, at Greenfield, Dade county; that he himself was engaged in trad- ing In American and Toxas cattle, with Wiliam Martin, whom he Ls onan as being ip St. Louis, and that he met MecWaters near Paria, Mouroe county, ‘whom he hired to 40 with him to Frankfort, Anderson county, Texas, to herd catile and asaist him in leading the Lorse and foule they had fa possession, giving him $15 @ mont’a tor wages, Having been detained over ight, and nothing being known against him, Goodnight was eet at |iborty, seoming wether by the untoward proceedinva. Our Pia doe Oa states that the horses claimed by Goodn! zht wero both valnable, one of them a bay and, the Of pera gray. Tho mule fag a amall one, Mc (Vators is represented as an Oxpert with his rev yiy. ere, and as being a daring desperado, whois not | ikely torbe.captured alive, Dratn or ax Anwy Ovricen.— trevet Liouten’.4) Colonel T. M, Getty, Post Surgeon at Fort MeHoary | aied at the tort yesterday, about three PM The, dovonsed was about fity years of age. Ho wns a ne «tye of Virginia, and bas famiiy connections at Elkton, Md, To enterad the arm: pars go, Until within a eb position of Medical tho South, — Lalit y ome eighteon hort tee since Dr. Getty Niled ; Director of the Deparment yf Sun, Och 31, | oyed nor embar- | CHURCH OF ST, JOUN THE EVANGELIST. Saints. of the ihrge congregation worehipping there fully fovided Tae The ‘votldy tastotall, akar lives satis/y th in the chureh service a due regerd tor th Catholic mathetics which are based oa jove for th beauty of the Lord's house and em habitation of glory. Yesterday a large congregation was dressed by the associete pastor, her McCready, ou 8 matler w to them, bat also to’the Inbabitants geterally of (Ne arch: i | drai on Fiftlr avenue, bas in sums varying from $5,000’ to a fow bandewh dotlars, Tm aocovdanc> witl ths resolutton the passor of St, Jobu the Evangelist called on the parishwners to re- the Archbishop, Objeot OF interest to ait Catholics, bat especially oo the parishioners of St. Joho’s, for whose special benelit-the cathedral way erected. “Altuough’in it, as the mouher church: of tie diocese, the archtepwcopal functions would be posformed for al, stile i was to be thotr parish cliurch, and on thet acconnt should receive proper support. be registered ip the si hooks, from whict they eventually will fo transferre’ to the archives ef the arcidiocese. The Most Kevérend Agcobishop has promised that = weekly mass will be offerod forevar for those who subseribe. Tho reverend gowtleman then, solecting a text from the Apocalypes, preneved an iine pressive sermon swiable to ths =undey within the octave of Ail #ainis, He explained the doctrine of the chureh in reference # the reverence paid the sainta, pointing out the brood distinction which 4 ro by theologians betvcon dulsa, the honor paid sainss, hy/p*r- duiia, Auat paid to tho Blessed Virgta, aud laria, tne supreme worship paid to omuisciont,- creaLibe, oun - present God Ilo pointed out the reasons for Catholc Veneration of saints, who were the speotal friewds and faithful servants of God, Me suggested their exandpie as worthy of imitation and promised the rewacds of eernal lite to those who ited like those-and, died as thoy died, temples or the Holy Ghost, ST. BRIDGET'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. The restival of All Samts was colebrated at St, Rrid- t's Roman Catho'!: church; Tompkins square, yeater- day. Tho pasior, the Rev: Mr, Moonoy, had recentiy re- turned from Rome tobe presentow the occasion, and his parishioners, to the naurbor of several thousand, filled the church both at the morning and evening ser- vices. The moat edifying sight of the occasion was tho preeeuce of tho Young Man’s-Guiid of the -acred Pas Sion, the members of the Total-Abstimence Society and those of the St, Bridgot’s Sociwty, About: two thousand = persous = approached the Holy Com- munion, The young women, members of’ the Sodul.ty of the Sacred Passion, appewed in the charcb, wearing white vetis, At high mass, at half-past ten o'clock, and veapers, at five, Fathor Moonoy addressed the congregation, expressing thevsatisfaction he exper. enced at the edifying conduct of kis’ parishioners, and relied upon their continued exertions to lead hoty and virtuous lives. Takea altogevbor, the occasion was one of unosual prilliancy, and nu who flock:d thither to be present on ‘the occasion were unable to obtain admittance to the church, so aumerous was the assemblage in attendance, ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURSH, Initiation of Ritunlistic Servicos—Explana- tery Sermon by Rev. Isaac H. Ta Tho introduction of what may be calfed, at least, a phase of rijualigm having been for'somo time past dis- cussed by @ portion of tho congregation’ of St. Luke’s Episcopal church, Hudson street, betweem Christopher and Barrow streets, yesterday morning was devoted by the Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle to an explanatory discourse on the naturo and origin of choral responses, After the ‘usual morning services the reverend speaker announced as his text the first verse of the oue hundred and eighth Pealm:—“I will sing and give praise even with " and proceeded to say that with the utmost willmngt he gave himseif to the task of meeting the very reasonable request of deiining the derivation and charactorietics of choral services as applied to the worship of God. Ho would espouse the choral service as the form most worthy of the sanctuary of the Most High. He did not know that any one was more sensitively jealous of the introductioa of novel- ties into the Church, and the voice of the Church had been always sot against unwarrantablo and unneceseary innovation; but if there was anything tu tho adoption of the antiphonal or responsive form of divine service which tended to more contrite spiritual devotion, to litt ‘wp the hearts of bis congregation on high, to increase their personal holiness, and to qualify them in a higher degree for the joys of heaven, how could he withhold his testimony? The first presentation of the services would perhaps meet with disfavor on the part of some, as (vere was in moral nature @ centripetal force which impelled — to bold to that which they bad been ‘accustom regard intuitively as a proper custom; and it was well that there were some who were thus jealous and resisted proposals of innovations which might clash with the recognized services, and he was much op to per- sons becoming in any sense the creaturos of prejudices, ‘aa it waa not consistent that they should hold to prac- tice and, insist on maintaining a devotional cusiom merely because it had custom to warrant it. Who would like to go back to tho Church as it existed just after the revoiution? The Church never changed tts faith because the form of its prayers or services was moderatod of altered. In his ministry of twenty-cight years he had seen many changes, and among them many things for the better and tending to greater edification, and in aimost all cases the law which induced tosuch change was simply to restore what our ancestors for yea been constraincd to practise and enjoy, beheving that it was for their eternal benefit, Tne foundation of choral ecrvice was the ecclesiastical chant; the true voiee of dovotion in prayer and praise bad always been the ecclesiastical chant, aod there bad always been a specitic mode of dovotional expression which had the sanction of unt- vorsality as Togarded the human race. And the antipho- pal or choral form of rexponse was the distinctly vocal tone which might be emphatically regarded as the voice of the Church. It was somewhat singular that in the voice of prayer, from the time of the ancient Greeks and Romans, as well as among uncivilized nations all over the globe, the ecclesiastical chant was tho invariably adopted form; aud though many of the churches had been at times at variance for hundreds of years, Se ly clung devotediy and faithfully to ‘this’ particular form of praise, Tho form also of this chant was essentially responsive, In regard to its vocal expression, the sustained tone was the voice of the whole Catholic Churob througout the world, and was an andible musical tone, and in tho monotone were allowed modulations, The great feature of the choral service was the sustained voice of the priest and the people in their respective parte, With reference to its dorivation, he doubted the possinity of its being of Romish origin, agit was practised by the and it was the essential work of the Reforma- tion to expunge ali that was of Romish derivation, and no sooner was the first draft of the Church prayerbook made thau Cranmer omployed the best men of his day to adapt it to musical expression, and the masical rendering of the services was thereby provided for the erbook of the Church of Evgland. And.the Church jad manifested great persistemey in adhering to this form of worship, from the earhest ages, and it was an examplo of him who, though greater than the temple itself, was accustomed to-lift ap his voice therein in the choral services of Jewry. It could not be expected that the Saviour would sanotion any other than the charal Worship, when it was the form prescribed by Him who said to Moses on the mount, “Nake ail these things after the pattern [ hare shown you, ‘The Church be- low was simply modelied after the Charen triumphant; it was eaply a strain of heavenly musi¢ floating from Ee skies. a, but he understood that these wore objections nnd that they wero honestly entertained. The form of worship was called, by some, unuatural, Jows had practised for three thousand years? Thero ‘were no more beautiful, Solemn or penitential prasers in our language than were contained im rome of the choral chans in the Church prayerbook, and the ime in metre contained ar warnest ers aa could found anywhere, the only difference being that the people sung them. Where'ver, whethor in the stroete or in the prison, the tome of grief, penitence or angoleh was exprossed by the burgan voice, the moaotone|was | be chan 4ed ia ren id troduced an effect of the moat solemn and iimproe ative “description, though ite effect will be doubtless f ecome gufliciontly accustomed to it, THE SWEDENBOAGIANS, Sermon by the Rev. Chauncey Giles. This eocioty worship in their benutiful sanctuary No, It has several hand’ wo | members, and its influence in the dissemination of the | Swedonborgian doctrines stands pre-eminent !", com- parison with sister societios, Yogtorday mo ning the | ville, formerly occupied by the members of the Duteh | usual services of the churoh were held, tho pura, mild, 68 Kast Thirty-ffth street, ‘| | | yet bracing air calling together a largo co” orogation, aud | awakwutog devotional feelings of no or aigury uatare as tig result of such genial intivences, introdue, tha, ‘With sive tho morning ordinary: opening, and M ae’ A The New Cathedral—Catholic Veneration a, Although but 9 framework structure, intended for temporary use aid to be dispensed with ou the erection of the new cathedral, the church of St, John the Evange- | 269, be of 4’ lst, in Madison avouys, is one of the neatest places of Catholic worship in this eity. Well lit and with every | attention to ventilation, the physical health and comfurt are thought. y decorated, & | benatiful altar piece, handsonze vestments and spotless | who are’snxious tosee preserved rincrples of ich is of the deepest Daterest, not merely | Sivcese of New York—the compietion ef the new eathe- He oxplained tie action of the Avebbishop in'reterench io it, At a inte miveting of the clergy of the arthd.ocess"it wes unanimousiy devermined to auke evory eSort to complete this great work, an@to aid i accomplisng this every parish im the viocese been assessed secordiny to its wealth and populatiom® dat emce and liberally to tie request of tke Grace | hearts—te the work of the Lord, and thea the gi Itweea great work of charity and an | wmsurance, “Thy sins ate forgiven tos, The named of als subscribers would? | jo did not see why there should be obijec- | tothe choral servieo or its ingroductioa in this | dns | why should that be considered umnaturai which the | aie, and seeing tho remainder of the company coming | familiar, The sustaine 4 note or choral chant in the | would be uniatebigible, Co points of the discourse op, co Maatly, mounted sents, and. pulling spurs, to the Fost High, ia was true, prevented | oftentimes very low, he woul’ ; san ie whiem a euttie ote at oue of them Bamed Jouw Wart a “or which Participating audibly in the | roached a climax when near 9 ending of the se : ‘od harmli it one Diutog tho hi Wart it ‘dd not hinder the people | and then again, commencin g¢ high, would Jot his voice Pius ridiag, Koockiag out m front ican, Fitteen atte | { Lacy lth Solan the tear uanee | Come so rapidig that the ¢’ asin words would be almost ware fined at MeWators as he dashed of netone or | they would brivag themeebves under its | entirely lost, josea®! 94 brivily ou the Interview be- wath to have touched him. He wus followed, | ‘hey Would soon re-sognize ita irapreasivo and tween Nicode: Od ding Savor, slated In the text, Tor mede tte cane im. He was followed, | erfoct, OF course '.¢ would neem somewhat strange for ® | onlarged on the @XPIan gion given. by the Rodeomer 40 re pe wae oes with Me and who gave time; hanes hace. 4 ‘would only devote some attention to it | Nicodemus regarding ' ge second birth spoken of as ne- bis name as William E, Goodnight, was arrested with. | ‘2eY would in all: probability be inolinod ore long 40 a. | cossary for man ataption. He compared tho.poaition preciate it. In. conclusion, the preacher reterred bis bearers to the authorities for the correctly accepted ‘read’? as used in ‘ould be chanted, which he said would indicate ‘bat the passages so spoken of were intended to ponse, the eveoing the choral intonation was introduced T tly heightened when tho congregation shall have impraa- ir, Giles ig to The revorend gentleman aaid that the miracies of tho Lord -| Were pictures wherein man’s spiritual condition was aptly iliustrated, are mirrors that slow the hu- | "8 Pago their spiri Jameness, blindness and their tho. indrmition The miracte so beautifully ex- fu the text exemplides the infuite love of the » yrords of cheer to the paralytical patient, "oot cheer,” show his teuderoess and com. | passion, The ce. gyman then extended his re- marks to the ajeci’© Felations existiog between mun | and Jesus, As the mat Sick With the palsy was ia his | own ety, so must #e live (2 the city of the Lord, or our | sius and spiritual rodemities’ Wil not bo bealed The | Lord enters into map and reve @l@ himself by bis truthe. As dhe oye is the city of light, a® te ear is tho city of | harmony, 40 the Lord's ci(y, as a'Szested by the text, | fg tho city of trathau@ th’, Who man has @ tro knowledge of His divine atoritmtes U/en he has enters into Hie city, dy. Giles then referred $0 bh ; of the spiritual mind, whe the Lord baa o' lodgment therein, upon the matured mind, fritual iniod hives it sends down wt good, #od eso ord, Bw | e@ reason ip Christian Av ther | many battles betwoon the spiriiush end mature? minds. | Tho reverend gentiomen then farther allude® t | this retation, and said th @ religivg were aw a city yas a stilcld (0 peor tect, a bed for the bellover’s re fo cxu only ap proach tho Lord through our doctrines; the toxt {9 # wouderful exemplitication of the swodentorzian's eape- | (be doctrines of a churety aod cia! belief. And then eloquentiy Mr Giles begked of his } hearers to-devote cach and all of their facuities—the ¢ facuittes of their nnderstandin:, the faculties of their th upon the paralytic’s ear, would bo their reward. THE COVEN SNTERS, Thi is the namo of a congregation which worships every Sunday fm the lecture room of the Young Men’S | Christiag Associatien, cofner of Mullion avesue and Gal- latin plac’, Brooklyn, under the pastoral tsuching of | the Rew. J. W. Boggs. It is otherwise designated Re- formed Presbyterian, being compostd mostly of diasen- tera from the Presbytenan Church, but judging from tho atendance at tho mornidg servico yesterday, is pot very ate im numbers, Service was opened bp the eating, with remarks ip parapiirase, of the Forty-#eventh palm, commehcing,. “All people clap your habds” wha#h was then sung by ths congregation, After a lengtby prayer by the Rev. Boggs, the 146th n ‘Praise God thé Lord, pr O my soul’ was next-intoned, when the lesson of tho dey, Matt chapter 4, verses’ xii, xiv., deseriptive of the depac- | ture of Chriat into the wilderr after tho death of | Jobn the ist, Wa8 given oat. “When seas heard of 1t he <aparted thence by shig into a desert place | apart, and when the: people bac h theteof they } followed hi.& on foot out of the cit And Jesus went forth, and saw a great’ multitude, and was moved with comapassion, ad healo® their sicki This, eid Mr. Boggs, 13 tee introdyction to one of the most important andumeresting: miracles coatected wit the life of our Savtour, None isso ofien referred to by the insped writord,.and it is evidently a markod event. The words whict'I havo rex¢ make thre® distinct sub- jects, viz. :—Firat, the retirement of Jesyw; second, His being fotiowed by the multitude; and, thint, His recep- tion of them. ‘Wrst, His retirement. There are two things te which therit in thosacred text, “When Jesus heard of é," might’ refer, viz, cither to the death of John, recorded in the previous context, or the opinion which Jvaus knew iferod entertained of Him, either of which would be sufficient to induce Curtst’s depart. tre for awhilo ftom amomg men. had ded in tho service of his Lord, Jesus and he had been crore than master and servant— Wey had beon friends, and it wae quite naturalthat he folt great griof at his death and would wish to be alone for awhile. No doubt the fate of this frst martyr brought vividly before the mind. of the Saviour the long { | t o t a tant p’aces to bring the tidings of His mission had returned to report to him. They had encountered learn-that Christ permits his ministers rest. None need it more, It ts not alone tho physical and mental labor, where a mintster cam recruit bia exhausted energies, After touching upon the second point of his discourse— Jesus followed by the crowd—the speaker took up tho third point, in conctusion, and dwelt forcibly upon the reception which Jesus gave the multitude. He had sought to be alone, but when they followed Him he was , but ‘was moved with compassion,’’ which hi al not ang: THE D.SCIPLES. Om Twenty-eighth streot, near Broadway, standaa brown stone church, where the Freewill Baptists were forms the guide of salvation, the rule of life, the articles roof, glazed with stamed glass, through whieh the light comes in a mellowed fluod, producing a cen, pleasing effect, A small rosewood desk consitutes pu’- pit and altar, and though nothing in the furniture. or | Ceremonies indicates aught else than severe simpimtty, rY joined in singing hymns of praiso apd thauisgiving, tism, in bis works, in bis resurrection aud ia. the gift of the Holy Spirit, Furiher, ttest Chrat waa God, and thai his godliness was divested of mystory., He was. seen after ho was raised from the dead ty wituorsos. who afterwards preached him to the nation: and testi fied to the world what they saw. Thove mysteries v.ero intended to be revealetl to all men, not to any elect few. Lhe success of the Gospel i an evideace of its divine en he ascension and caronation pevclaim the diviaiy who in heaven is humawity’s browser, and jad able to save tho wayward amd the sintwl, CHURCH OF THE MEDMATRA, Situated at the souchwest cornw.of Lexington avenue and Thirtieth stroot is a neat lutho aditice, in which di- | vine service is conducted in accordance with tho rul: of the Episcopal Church, and is designated (he Church of the Mediator. The interior of the churr jb, although nantly furnished and appropriately doco b Comewbat siiff, cold and uallaished appears sevice reso. | raily found in Episcopal churches, Tae decoration at the back of the chancel ends very abrupt! y in a straight | Hine some eight or ten feet from the f oor, and avove | that the wail is marked of ia very regular blocks, | which look hard and cold, Te ctur ch waa renpeaot yesterday, after a recess of some tim , and the services ‘on the occasion were conducted by th @ Rev. Mr. Asien, | of Portiand, Me, The apgpropeiate t ymas, pssims aud rayers were intoned Or recived, AM J a germon, was de- ivered by Mr. Asien on the text ta? on trom Jon ut. & ‘The sermon would bave bees much more effective but for the faulty style in, which tt Was delivered. The rev. erend — age eR acquaintance with the subject and w ly writ in uh auch rapidity that at times oar dee ccteoes amo he origioated the Reformation A tho conversation with Nicodemus, showing that LW’ por met with the same opposition from the Poople and was asked simitur questions to those which Nicoder gus propounded toChrist, Hoe carried the allel out! » showing tue a of Christianity, fol lowing 80 F cidiy from the proachings of Christ, and the spread of Protestantism which followed tho prenchiogs Wh? 4, The reverend lecturer consuted the mow- bers of the Episcopal Church who show an inclination to Ot’ rn to the sacramental forme of religion, whica he stat’ 4 (he founders of the religion could not bear; aud he advocated aaitict adherence to that form of Chris. | 4 anity whieh Christ taught and preached, and of which | ae said, “If any man or any ange! from beavea should preach any other, lot him be accursed.” THE WASHINGTON WEIGHTS m. E. CHURCH. Interesting Opening Services Yesterday. Tho neat little edifice located on 1524 stroet, Carmane- Reformed churcu, was yootorday thrown open for reli- gious Worship, under the nuspices of.the Methodist Epis- ©o pal congregation of the village, who have procured a three yoara’ lense of tho butiding, In tho morning tho, | discourses were doli, "ered on the The idea, ho saitjof the men and women Hghtoned David, of tho early fathom, of Calvin, Luth ora half-dovon others which he na was only neyaterious’as the coul is ignorant progressive age. Relmgion should progress a 1th the world tvzen the samo positien in sctea\ ligion, where would be the progy’as. He'eon \ braeches im the religicus superstition of the’ ® knowing this we should bé conten: to await tha” pairing ah romahes of the day rani wi tencteee ‘by ike: populae through thelr opposition and Teooeanenda ion of & patont medicine. Dr, Weleatt the Havility to take coid, but would. inay have weak lungs the fast that every | Cleansing. Healing, Renovating, Strongthent | by tne wan caret /OF, oat peal ae Sholr pertorme. | sedingly ofective styl . ‘oxcsesingly yle, | Suusibu of the's a eg tarp ing to about $2,800, wni."h, will, be devetwd, port of tho pastor and t- i rope} Were also held in the afternoou castons wore atton ted by good cn! Rishop Kingsley, of Ubio, and Her. Now York Conference, FIFTH AVENUE Pa, SSOYTEMAN CHURCH, Instaltatton of the . *¥: dou Hall, B.D. Last evening the Rev. Joha Halt, D. D., was pastor of the Presbyterian chur “bs corner of Meena Streot and Fifth avenue, to al Se place of Ray, re Rice, who hae been removed on acc, UN! of Seenle hee Dr, Rall is from Dublin, Ireland, 1. “St spring be visitor’ this Country and was heard by the co be wo ‘con euuret. The health of Dr. Rice pres S0ng TM conuniing his misistrations, Dr. Han rece! . accp'ed w call to the pastoraip, The. Sermom wa Preachod by ths Rev. Dr. Pasta, ox the Sango 9 og Holy Spirit to drawieg sinners to Crist. 1 bpno Murray, of the Brick cuureb, Fifth » and read the form of installation, The son then delivered a clarge to the pa: Rev. Dr, Alexander concluded the services tw the psopie, Yae church was en wwded, ANNIVERSARY OF THE REFO. MATION. ‘Tue three hundred and Gftisth an\uiversary of = Reformation Mmaugurated by Martin lather was © or, with Scbarge | bratet last evertng in the German’ Eecwgelical ebor. festival’ - “tae atiernoon children, A © the iv Walker streot, near Broadway, A ' service was heid inthe morning, aod in services wero held for the benefit of the’ modal, specially «track in commemaration \e event, was distribu'ed among the chikdren .'@ We ment of 2 church, THE SPIRITUALISTS. Ovring to the rain last night the nuzmber prose:# to listen to the Spiritualistic diourse #S aasonle Hall was not as umerous sa was anti pated, | A very” discriminating audience, however, wag prosent, partly attracted, no doult, by the sonounce) went thet Mra. Penvie C. Atiyn would speak. ews, and her placo waz stpplied by Mr, N. gextleman’s discourse was an ciaborate @t he vigorusly pitched into‘the alleged igne superstition of the prozent day, and the pee a é idow of the peopie sticking.10 the musty ol¢ | $b ae The lady i pt aS 5 he theaogians, not only of the past, bat of ago worsbipping: the God of M* med, wae Pr us, In faa, pooplo should not worship tt obo This God was ineomprehonal ble, heir fathers. * of aded his marks with the assurotce that Spiritantisms we # bound o succeed. The great ocean of rsason was m tk De oe Meerasachauos eknowledged the bewtin the country, paving iguest premiust-over all others at Aunsrican ‘&c. No. 6 John and 28 Wall street. of Kaldenbevy & Sem, ihe isa @ ; we. i parte Meee havi jd medal for American Geena, first rand gol 3 a list of those who were tobe sacrificed for His sake, and | (yrigit Pianos by tse unanimous veda, o he Tate : moved His heart, which had more than human sym- | vadoual Jury.’ Thies medal is distinctly alaasitied & rat pathy to great distress, Besides, Jesus knew that Herod | order,of merit over all other American exhibitors, of sy t supposed Him to be John risea from tho dead and would aoe ean Tots Rips peers Sener [renee peed A seek to compass His death; therefore, ag His hour was | Qrotls wil the, mos, celearsiad manent erbmireen. New '° not yat come, it was advisable He should consult Hts | yore. o ‘ safety. Another reason why Jesus departed is given by - Mark. The disciples whom Jesus had sent into dis- A» Right Election Among, hs fourth street, who says that: { ae as je Saeer Inwws. many dangers and much fatigue, and it is reasopable to | 3! sand general: ¥ a ther®’t ; suppore be sought to give them rest, And hero we | i's uutd Depot ot Broadeayy A Dozen New Pupils. Old and (V one neither of which are iuconsiderable, that wearies, but it | make Liberal arrangemoute this day wiQ1: is the struggle of the heart, the fighting with the devil, | GOLDSMITH, Union scare. g0 as to keep in the spirit of the work. Your minister “ has like passions with yourself, and the endeavor to live | i Well Known Doceor in, Troupe. io clty of holler and dettor, ine constant watehtulness roquired | yaw York has been a great saierer for Chkaat nny yenra lest he fall away, readers his duty most exhaustive, | from rhoumatism, It extended to all partt of vse But Christ took hi diecipies into a desert, and this aug- | has used two 25 cents one-$1 bottle and three ~:—% bottins: gests that » fashionable watering place is not the place | WOLOOTT'S PAIN PAINT, ond is now well an? sound, be says, asans young man. Buthe sw Dr. ra he Coes aM loot to pablish hisnameor number or ho wuld he es nc Fhe poy Pigaiciane and Toon hi boxttows nr oonsequence of his. ea im that more than thirty physteians were uM Darang pase hasing the P nt of bien’ regularly for cho nmetion fo \d forthelr own persone and Taore them using itin their practice, to his-a wim kaows was no idio sympathy, for He went among them ‘and | &{uuna oo : nels patients, weal healed theireick.”” ‘This, sald the spencer, showed more | Sot ser eR anes apar ts OA itn ape all pga t forcibly tban im any passage in Scripture the deep aym-.| chargador everybody at-110 Chuthain eqacee, Wow Ye pathy of the Saviour, and furnished most ehecring as- TES INSTANT PALN AXNLUILATOR has also-g Husamoc thet im sorepiing Hie twviiailon to come unia | Firat Soma are soll Brat diate Een eee vey Ree in para white outside weappora, or you will 3 sad. A.=\Why In Phajons “Night Blooming Cos ratte kath dint Denese the pommertaion ae ts 3 pleasant and refreshing. ’ a wanitt ins ig" pet leet Dyer havialesss-redianee, Heataaee wont to.assemble for worship some years ago, which 1a ie 1 now devoted to the use of a sect comparatively un- | %%* Factory a iareay Bir. known here, catled “the Disciples,’’ a class of Christians Crietadoro’s Mair Dye The Hoot Hvertfams whose aim it is to restore the primitive purity and sim- yi yaaa, and ‘retail; also ak é pheity of the gospel religion and to discard the cere. ; r monies and written forma of faith of modern Protes. Dr; Schenck Will Not Bo Profess.owally: te tantism, rotaining only the ceremonies of bap. | New fork uutil T $ESDAY, November 12, lism, or immorsion, and the Lord's Supper., This Pia eon ae sect hea et one eouremation in as city, but in some Seng MANDRAKE CHL: of the Wostern States it claims a largo number and a adh dimeations,: quel eam call aie ‘i steady annuni increase and expausion.— Tho Bible alone. | 9, At bese full dizections, and are all (hreg resyuieed daceneat, The MandrakwPitls cleanse the Stomace awd Liver: Of faish and she. sole, spiritual comfort and suppors | | Tha Seawoed Tonic dlasalves the food sud Causee good! di- thr its members. The church they occupy . has spacious, oblong interior, lighted by throo wim | When these organs are senior tat fanatic tale tuo foods dows frout ami by five circular recesses in the | Sr Oper avran soothes the la i: easy oration, equatising the circulation of the and if tent does not take cold bad cases of um pom Sebenck wou'd hgre dtatinctly state medicizes that, will i Press. Uj cold renders he n be enred; and Dy vat there {s, bothing ta bis the wails and colling are elaborately paintod and fes- | {her charce ior nitimate recovery more coed, Yesterday after ten o'clock the services were Com». It is nc& adeotutely necessary (6,808 Dr, menced with prayer and the reading of the Scriptures, the Dailoas desizes 00, exam ‘ order % learn tho exact conditto after which, to the music of the organ,,the congregation diveedone for using: Dr. Schenk mei cit tmt no one weed make a mistake ‘The Rev. Urban C. Brewer, pastor, then preached. a | Pl! H or hie ome oud sermon on the elements in the mystery of godliness, | (ops amination, with Rosy we sora, rt one of the first being God manifest im the flesh, which he ps proceeded to show took away from the light in which > the Almighty once appoared to tho mental vision of | DES Sy Cs E Reta’ al Seen e tee heal ieee mortals tho character of vague ead mystic wondering | hair and premslure graynoss; also molos, fwans, Seton with which it was surrounded, The other elempata | motn, freci +9) = cnn aieanba, tae Ree eat nie y A, coon exuore. and ‘i pitnples, ons, en, aero eaten om Aya gehitats boem, OY | ion of the bode. No chigge Yor canwbltaion, Send for Gospel and the asconston (of Christ, As. Christ, ts God eae pata 4 manifost in the od’s Character is revealed to us, iy nO for his attributes aro shown to ua in Chriat. Thaeharce | we thn nite BRONGNLAT TROON aa haw against Crore glo biaspheming, the impostor; but he } toir efflonc by a ier many rete % an hi ommesded aud prescribe sictany a ie vindicated from this charge hy the spirit in his bap. } ly recommeded aud passive’ Myahen chet P= ig be supplied with,the Trochgs, as thay give-prompt Fa- ” ited. Feveie'day eae low Cagal sircet. LUTE iiccadway, 000 door bo» 5 . ‘o. wontd call parti aeelY se Be ORS eo Rest Gne doom "aes Otte, SL Harrison street, New York, the Only Pri R. RK. R. Resolyent Contal ciple in AB. 55 wheveio its medical ¥ is called SARSAVARILLIAN So swift 18 the Kesoivent in entering into the folie. that tte presence can be detected in the blood snd urine, ten minutes after 1 has been taken. There is not a perfectly prepared sarsaparitia mixturo, fm general usa. Tt 1s ov«ing to tho incompleteness and inodim. Patibility Of the mixvtres wold na sarap lias that tadyces. medical men to look upon thig. root wit! much dy Sarsapar prepared by Dr, RA wee De and as 10 the Reaotvent secures all vi rt J to this root by ite most ardent advocates, and as. sociated as it is with inuredients posnessing Purifying, 2=> Diaphoretic. Diuretic Solvent, Anti-Sourbutie st degree of pharmacoutical com! ckestand safest temedy for all Chron 7 ons, Glandular, Kidney. Biaddte, a world, ersons that have a taking e uncer ar weathes 10. large, bottles Tor twontha withoug bone Se of A begee Wha oa by aa — croivent; and) those. yo esta, covered ly crash pinples, totches. rough wad apelted skin hare heen resivred (o health and natural beauty of iS ina few days, Dose, one tom spoontal three thm st pleasant to take. SI per bettie; sta for No. we jane. Sold by all druggiata, State Stubs stronger then m: Park row, New ¥ The ¥: $$ KS ae * is y Highest Prize, the Crass of Rh ea eraet, eGR eee oF, Was cont sitition Universalle, Paris, 1887. The Lungs are Strained and persistent cough, the general atrength rt able complaint often established Un 5 PECIONANT Ia an effeovs remedy for nel Pulmonary and exert Rect on cial Organs. Sold everywhere, Torrey’s Patent Wane Sint of Any Chenper fet adatjon liver. siate a Pi wind, dust, snow or rain, Maidea lane, New York, F's Haty, Seaty and Face. ir B.C, ny, jariustol Bond New. York (founder of the’ Detmatohonteat sateuse tat Geir oon (rz), amcoonaCally treats all cutaneous: diseases Df Ue ‘oad, * ‘The Doctor aleo cures molen, w m re of hair gud premature grayigas : tan, comedones (black worms), unnatural red ie a tk & ’ pinply eruptions and scorbatc adfecuans on the ft Novhabge for osnsaitatlon, personally of ty letter 0 obat 3 Sevd for otrewlar. ay ramemeygr ory £5 T a em fi Se hie Ne AE B BATO! 1S Band stcook Stine y, We iw i s yy woudtaot ua eros ts, WIRES VitU' "trom the birth bnils would tt With che taothing sige 00 a9 Conidoraton vsh wm infant (ro) alenis tin cohen rest al ‘4 | find call Might, $0 cents church was filled to its utmost Oapaolty with @ gathorsng ny Z RS, WINS? ow's SOOTHING 6 Having the fe ain” of “Cusite & Perkins n he wrapper, ll 0t}’srg ave base (mitations, Big