The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1867, Page 8

RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. nantes aidlinGulaae Gease fo. New Demin- team Church—Sermen by Arctbishep Me- Cleakey. ‘The ceremony of leying the corner stone of the new Deminican church of Si. Vincent Ferrer took place yes- terday aiiernvon, on Leznglorn avenue, Desween Sixty. ‘Afb and £ixty-sizth streets, and was attended, moiwith- landing ine unpropitious and threatening state of the weather, by s large and evidently imerested concoure of spectators and participants, including @ large sumber of Father Mathew Temperance Societies, the Temperuave Cadets of the Charch rok of the learaneniane 0 and ne eve Conception corementen were were conducted the Most Rev. —-= — gy mah assisted b: the very Rev. Vicar haber ‘ison, pastor of the — iieca Quinn, of St Peters church; Rev. Pai Hecker, Duraaquet, “loures, eodlesiastica! rank respectively ou ‘utes ‘ae eee eb the new edifice will be located purchased recentiy at a cost of $117,000. The ay or aren architecture wil! be plain Gothic, and sho jength One hundred and seventy-two feet, by seventy-five feet in breadth, The side walls will be five feet in height; she apex of the roof will be mixty-five feet high; the basement will be eleven foct igh, avd the nave coiling in the chureh will be Afty feet. high. The basement will be built of hammered ‘stone | the eburch duit with bricks, with cut stove a ; the roof will be slate, with corniees of sal iron. Ihe windows will be filled with stained glam, The roof wili be open timbered on ‘and the ce}ling will be richly illuminated apd Pde pews and all the furnitare of the interior wilt be mado of hardwood, The three altars will be made of French stone, richiy sculptured. The church, Perko jain om the exterior, will be finished very the interior, The new convent at "th rear n4 ehureb #ill square and four rear afibe height. meet the pi time will be converted into an academy and lecture Ball The Dominican Fathers have determimed to erect a magnificeas stone church on the corner of Sixty-fith sieet and Lexington avenue The style selected wi be of Whe French Gothic of the thirteenth ceninry, eilering the greavest Sone tee for supplying modern wants, yet retaining the breadt! beacties of the most per- fect period of pointed arobitecture. Tne eral eifect japerb, and conveys to tl itede, massiveness splendor. The church witli front on Lex ngtoo avenue, and 4) stone laid yesterday is located on the southwest corner of the site, AD inscription ip Latin on parchment, of which the folluwing ia @ travelation, was placed in the eavity of the stome:— 2 ‘D oO. * Qu ihis-day, November 10, ry D, 1867, the first stone ‘ef the Church of st. Vincent Ferrer, at New York, was tad a eccordance with the aolemp Poatifical rite, by 6 Most Illustrious and Moss Reverand John McCloskey, zecond archbishop of this see, assisted by a lar; ber of priests and an immense concourse of the faithful <4 Of Catholic societies; his Holiness Ping th Successor of the blessed Peter, and govern- jes with a reme authority the Universal Church oi fost Reverend Father Brother Alexander rndel, Supreme Head of the Order of Preach- the Reverend Father Brotuer William Ditamick ers; O'Carrol, Administrator of the Order of Preachers, Pro- vincial of the Provinee of St Joseph in the United States, Reubes Fenton, Governor of the Stave of York; Joba T. Hofinan, Mayor of New York; iow Wilson, pastor, areaitect.” At the close of the ceremony of jaying stone the Most Revereod Archbishop, toilowed as es assistanc clergy, asceaded a platform covered by « tarpaulin awn- me, and delivered ap address im which he conmended ‘Wwe assembiaye for the patience displayed by them un- der the exposed ciroumstances in which tuey were placed by the threatening state of the weather. Under such conditions he was reminded to be brief, and de- sired to say that the occasion whieh had assembled ‘Shem together was uot only an inveresting one, but; as they al) doubtless knew and felt, was a most sacred ‘and min one. They had come there not to witness a mere-public display, a grand ceremony, imposing and attractive more or less as tue case might be, but to participate in a religious aci—an act full of spiritual Life and sacred import, for such in truth was ever tne act of blessing the founda- tion and laying the corner stone of a temple which was to be erected by the bande of men 10 the honor and glory of Almighty God. We were ht, as Christians, Sbat every action peepee w ‘performed, »asignificant and mate reference ‘och We od p whether we eat, or whether we driuk, or whatsoever else wo ‘lo, wo sould do it for the glory of God, In Proportion to ‘he importance and greatness, therefore, ‘Of tue uniertaking should be the earnestness of our Petition, When st was public in its character, and moble and far reaching in tte scope, and em- multitades within is ctive infinence, in like manver it should be invested with the Yo bigher and more imposing emg ay os. And benes ‘thie solomn pomp and ceremony, if {Would 80 call Yaat which they bad just wannabe those solemn be act of going ‘processions, those public prayers, anc that foundation, even az the psopie of israel ae Went round about the walis of the tempic at Jerussiom, sagivg hymns of praise to God. And God ‘would also crown our labors and fu!f! our hopes by Yeringing the work to & speedy issue, by our calling not ely upon Him, }ut invoking also the aaints of heaven, for we believe in ihe communion of saints. W6 Relieve that we were bound by a tie of holy union to ‘those who like us were onve here upon eart! fm conclasion the most reverend speaker advised bis that though this was a now church, there was mo new faith; though there was to be a tar, Qbere Would be no new sacrifice; although there was to there would be no new priesthood. me altar, (he same priesthood, the mame sacrifice, the same docirine, ‘he same worsbip, he same divine, unalterabie faith. Here, them, was cause for joy; and as these walls went up no one would ‘be prompted to ask the question, What is the new dov- trine and faith tnat is bere to be taught? He would not wave to.aak, Will it be High Church or Low Church? will tt be Puritanical or ritualistic? It would be @ ‘Casbolic church; the same to-day that it was yesterday, the same as it was centuries and would be forever, The Archbisbop then proacu ‘whe Episcopal benediction. and. after some i the reverend pastor, Father Wilson, the congregation dispersed. ‘The Passionist Retreat, West Hobeken—im- ati Administered Nearly Three Hundred Persous. In a heavy stone building, situate near the car depot at WesigHoboken, a community of the Passionist order, pare their tives in self-denial, penance, mortification and Prayer; unseen, too, by the worid,-because the Divine Master in whose vineyard they believe they are toiling, gave 4 categorical assurance that his Kingdom is not of shis world. Circumecribed by the sirictest mopactic code perhaps in the Catbolie Church, their lives are im faithful accord with what they conceive to been that of the chosen ‘ew snared their Lord's fortuacs jo the trying Bonr when ue adwouished,tbem to waten and pray. And yet, with all cbis eonveotual seclusion ‘their mission i# directed (0 the propagation of Cathotici- ty. At the present time the members of tals commu- pity are conductiva # mission in South Brooklyn, while another branch is similarly ifs in Indiana. Toa visitor the interior of the of solema sie! wohl the baif-lighied walls i cale pire devotion, At certain hours of the day the community observe a strict aileuce. Sceuex {rom the Passion of Christ are set before their eyes in the several apartments, one object of whieh js to reconcile the members to tbe rigors of the order, Take a seat in the recepiien room beside a small table, on whieh is ponderous missai; raise your and you see in front @ life-size Picture of a member the order—provab'y founder, ‘Blessed Paul of the pe area yore band a crucifix, hte face, though mprees of austerity, beaming with aresicna- pmmgn r nY hs (bat conveys & mute appeal to the veg a points lo a country beyond the grave. On are depited stages im ti sion of Christ, foams eatgocts of contemplation toe bra aot ‘While the mind is thus absorbed in these gloomy re- flections a bell (o!ls, which sends a solemajiogoring tone ing through every cloister like a warning rom the grave--a calito prayer or pervaps a stage in Av upessy feeling that yor are the means of divecting some member from bis routine, or tree- on the disc pline of tbe house creeps over you, the @bjoct of a x novices, who had been ad- ated vefore M, Mary’s church (ander the cave of Fathers), wo conferred on them the gub-deacon at ube @igbt o'ctock ma Yne the candidates were—Peter Phillips, Gabriel Sovastian Stoutte, Hugh Bart oof these are Irishmen, and att te in the world fora iife ‘One geutioman ned ry al buret: was gecupied by and over Sity adulie, w whom the sacrament of confirmatioa was administered, ‘The postulanis were iuen addressed by Bebop Bayley who Impressed on theta the inportagce of the sacra ment they had received, and enjoined them tofive faith fui to the quot rerolutions they had (hat day wade. “they should remember that by ‘his sacrament they had been enlisted mm the army of Onrist, and that it was the dusy of each and al! to prove faith(a! soldiers. Ip the afternooy Buhop Bayley proceeded to Gutien- berg, where be ad st the seorament of cvpfirm@a tion t© seventy-Ave curl iw $t, Joseph's church, He wap assisied by the pastor, Fasber Joun, and otuer prieste of the community At baif-past (en 0 sioek ove hundred and fifty ebildr The ‘Tine American brane a large oy attended meeting, jest welt, at tue Aindigon Square Prosbpterian church, wheu the Kev. * 1, Prime gtve s muccinet and graphic eeture on the Alliance in ,\nasterdam jaet Angpst, The reverend genite- erable jength. Ho desribed bow largely the leatival in Hollaod Bot heen atiouded, and Christians of @fery natopality aud every sect and every eed wsserni) \ed to glorify she Saviour aod ‘avd Hie All pas ty diepy id wectar ian rences wore tom, and » mass of ven thousand jrmortal forg met in solame pi ayer in the qviaet old sity of A uw aod nrated the if united worship Pan holy Qieenarse fod epirltual song &ad byinna, ah Meenas of Abe Evangelion! Aliianco wag ¢ held, be F910, 1p NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1867. Meeting of the. Friends at Packer Imetionte, Breeklyn. the worn. meeting Of the Friemda, held ot the Packer lostitute yesterday, wae well atsended. An im- (hat the only way (0 ebleia salvation faith m the Lord. Mr, bawdy we Laon upow the neceseity of teaehwg the of ‘every where throughout the land, and they should strive to wee what they vould 40 fer Jesus Christ. 1: was only through faith in Christ that tpey could expect to sain (nai reward which Was promised to ali who believed in aoc taught the werd of the Lerd, The Meravians. A large though rather quaint audience assembled yes- | terday morning at the Meravian Mission Hou: a Veien Hal, corner of Fourth street and avenue occasion being a eermon by the Rev. Mr. Atmann, upon a thesis drawn from the Gospel of St, John. The sim- i@ ritual, or rather order of worship, which consists of vir cagt Scripwures, prayer aud singing by the con- wregel having been completed, tbe Kev. Mr. Atmann ascended the stand and delivered a most impressive ser- mon on the general su! of brosberiy love and the duties of the brotherbooa towurds each other. The bond of brotherhood, the speaker argued, was uot generatly of sufficiont strength among religious peopi hen Mt. John tbe Evangelist uttered the words, .“Iove one avother,”’ be meant more than external fellowenls duties of niding the faults of # brother, of aiding him to every reasonable extent and of reproviog him kindly and faithfully whem .m error, were equally incinded. ‘The services were concluded with singing by the songre- gation and the usual benediction. The German Lutheran st. s Tois church, which is located in Christopher street, has one of the oldest and largest German lutheran congregations in the city; but the attendance daring the services yesterday was not as numerous as usual, ‘Au impressive, dogmatic sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev, Mr. Held. The altar, pulpit and otuer parta of the interior of the church were (astefuily deco- Fated with garlands and evergreens still rematn- ing from the time of the annual celebration, not Yong since, of the three jundred and = fiftieth anniversary of the Reformation, when the famous theses of Luther were read, # portion of which were read during the services yesterday. This congregation waa-founded some fifteen years ago by the present pastor, Kev, Mr. Held, and worsbipped im the University building, until about ten years ago the church bullaing iv Christopher street was ‘purchased trom another cou. gregation. It is a fine edifice, and wus thoroughly ri paired and reno = fow years si Connected with this chureh unday school, having about three hundred scholars Christian Israelites. In the upper story of the building 198 Firet streetyin this city, there meets every Sunday, for morning, xfter- noon and evening devotional exercises, ® congregation composed entirelyof Israelites who bave abandoned tne tenets and practicesof Judaizm and embraced the doc- trines of Christianity. Accepting the Bible asthe rule of faith, they acknowledge the divinity of Christ and His ay with the Messiah foretold CB yd ogo their form OF worship, fform it can be called which form has none, is of the simplest character, consisting of the reading of the sacred volume, meditation, stent pray singing of hymns and occasional explanatory disquiai tions by their pastor. The congregation, as such, has been in existence about twenty years, aud Bumbere about one thowond persons, They sre at present under the pastoral! care of the Rey, Frederick Thomas, a venerable acay old man, a native of Ger- maoy. A Christian Israelite church, founded on the so-called inspired writings of Jobanna Souttcote, the Exeter (ngiand) prophetess, who created such a sep- sation in the early part of the present century, ts said to oxist in Creeppori, L.. 1, but there is no connection between it and thi mgregation. Yesterday services were conducted according to the usual routine of Sunday bservance--a private meeting in the morning, and iD afternoon end evoaing pretehing by the pastor, The altendance wes large oD each occasion. fl Union ‘Atrican) Church, Brooklyn, E. De A large congregation assombied at this church yester- |. day. Rev. Mr Stevens. pestor, spoke at tengtb from the text, “Ard they said, Lord, behold, here are two when iue enemiee of Jesus contemplated his capture and trial before the high priests. betrayal, ‘Satan was busy at that time, and be comginues busy to-day ip ali the paths of life. He used money at thas carly period to tempt Judas to betray his Master, and Le uses money now just as eifectually, The Lord unde stood the schemes of the Devil and his associates before the bour of the Las: Supper, and he cannot be deceived by them at this late day. The streets our cities and all our public places are visited daily by Satan in search of Judases, and he finds legions of them, just as anxious to take thirty pieces of silver as Judas iscartot was, and to per- form the same kind of service for it. The Lord kaows this, His eyes are upon them. Let them beware of Hils wrath, Az indicated in the text, He will not uso the sword for their destruction, for He is the Prince of Pesce; but their ili gotten gains will be taken from them ‘and given to the ee ‘The Lord ever ab- horred the use of the sword. When his disciple Peter uged he rebuked bim, aud the dissevered ear of his enemy was resi The only weapon given by our Lora for the conquest of the world is 1! ospel of peace, and the devil cannot prevent its epread, although he is busy smeng the people. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Weudell Phillips? Latest Philippic ow Grant. Wendel Phillips delivered a diseourse in Philadelphia on Friday night on the “ Perils of the Hour."’ The foi- Jowiug % a report of that portion of his philippic in which be made special reference to General Grant:— Jf we put imto the Presidential chair the idea repre- sentod by Thad Stevens (using bis name merely asa counter), we svall cain ninety-five per cent of what have earned in this war; oF corge B. McClellan there, and we snail cain two und a baif percent; put there thi idea that Ulysses (rant represents. and we shail get forty per cent Mark me, | do aot car the names; | am merely using inem the ideas they represent; and my anxi ail that our blood and’ ireagure have speaker \onclingly reforred to the return of a Ros. ton regiment from the war, and after expressing his own emotions at the signt he said that the country owed it to those who bad risked and these who had lost which they bad Jost or jeopardized. The men who wnps of the Chickabominy asked that a in the White House who reproseated the thetr lives in our struggle that nothi earned § be idea for which they were willing to die. What man at this time more promimently any other stood be- fore the country? (A voiwe— ‘Gran! General Uiys- ges Grant was that man to whom the speaker would most cheerfully accord ali the praise and appiause which oer General was entitied to receive. He it was who “1 will fight it out on this iine if it laste forever;”” ry (borefore was it unwise or unnecessary thai we should ask of such @ man, WHO never quitted the jine he had once adopted, ‘Sir, on + lime do you intond to carry the sation o * the man of. grauiie and iron. It was because he was granite and iron that he carried us saicty through Virginia, Before you stamp the policy of the future in granite and iron, be sure have the right instrument with wiich to stamp, gay Ghat Grant's merit is his reticence. Reticence! what is the mean- ing of reticence? The Pope in the Vatican is reticent, and the world bows at his fee: Aristecracy Ll in sue palaces of ce, and is reticent, and th millions put their bande on their lips and wer Tipe ia the dust, and accept it, Reticent! It is the symbol of aristocracy ; it is the corrolary of education sad wealth. But democracy, the millions Frith the thongnt, the mii- lions with the conscience, the millions wits the baliot— tell them that they are to sit down at the feet man, and accept him as a leader, be. cause be ye? not condescend to tell thei where be is to lead them! (Applause.) Is that emocracy? ? Ts that republicanism’ Is shat the genius of oar inetitakons* Was it not Calhoun who said that ja thie Caan on there was nothing that could be kept secret that cou worth keeping secret, for the geniue of our iaamation i” teen And now Wl Atmorican people boast that tueir leader does pot conde- soend to tell $] what he thinka! There may be two reasons why a map dooe not talk. One is that he has got nothing to may That is not the timber out of whieh vo toake a Prenident, Apothor ,is that be dare not tel! what be think# Bateman does not speak by.bis tongue, He «peaks by every erop of his blood, by every motioa of bis body, oy every emotion of bis sou, and Grant bas nos made (hat record General Grant is the oul? prominent cian of the day whose acts bave been up bv aioug chapter of apologies. He never ep hut the whole American press sets out tell FoU that {i dows not team what if seems to monn, South=(Corrected to No~ Registration tut vember Ss. = Majorities Tone’, ¢ We. | Coker * Reported ‘complete. Political Miscet 'Pdeational suffrage aad Grams is gow a cry among some radical polificiaus ju Waa, vgton, Mictetmeypeammit conmty, GV, made tho iargent percent sratic gain of By LOWOELIp in tint State at tte lay awd and @ill receive tue Lavver promimed by, wie oats State Commitiee. Jelover's voter gras font, Tiutinia’s twemy—a gain of Se cout, igo Wwworujp, Aliens COUmNS, F Strawn Haxprrox Hunsox— Lofever recered fifteen sixty-two vote 6, ap increse of three bua: per Toe members of the Colored Committee @f Kentucky have suede call Convention ue ‘the city of Lexingtep, Ky., om the 26h day 166i, f steps are necessary to be aan ap apeiee wo our Seople ‘the right of testimony before ibe courts, the right of smparual and to transact portant bos: Revs, which be aid betore the srention at the Proper time.”” Organizations of the P, 1, L. haveReen established ia severe) places in Maine, of the repub> an, organ Sensty ears that the elec~ as Vice on a ueket juld :ngure Grant from asees- ae Emery, Mas- in Mon! aby, rool Calbia, Pipe Addie” iyareocy Mary wination. KEY -Arrived, schrs Vlorence (Br), Barris, suiiaien phe. Sy Porvau nn eloctesa, NYork tand BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. a in or ean, aloe, NYork for Gasros- iled Ort 81. bark Hannibal, Rawkins, Apasach\eol hand tn ‘Jameson, NYork; i oy Tow qhachias, Get: %9—Sailed, brig Eve N Jobueon, Jobovon, ‘NO! WICH, Nor 3—Arrived, sebrs Chief, and Exped‘te, tot Bees ONDOR. see. bo dre, pea ¥ Heat Bangor Bucs Fuow 4 Fexnveoar,—Betweew five and six olcloek last evening, while the Houston street ferryboat, ‘Siivard Stuyvesant, wes on her way from he Now York to the Willamsburg side, am aged Germ: med Wil- iam stabi, residing in Third ‘street, ‘New ¥. , jumped OW bears id = drowned, Several of Mr. the iain tor do: Ehvabethport friends were with him at the ime and made an effort (o hea cme efor Providence, Cor . sir | 40: Jas tngiieh, do for i Prevent bis jumping overboard; but they failed in their | {7 Mp fpgian. dee gir meee Ney } 4 Helen ree. 00d intentions aad the fatal leap was made, Cuanoe or Maynem,—Jobn Sanderson was arresiet at midnight Saturday and locked up im-the Forty-{{tb for 40, Justice, Newport for do, Pullabesd ‘ ae Ng EAN —Atrived. schrs Neu) Howe, Vortians fasker, Allen, and TT Tasi by mae ton, 2.8 diaith, Matthews, Bridgepari; E Woolsey, precipet station house on schargeof mayhem. [1 is } Par pre ke 4 Fl inter, Roy widence; bri ged that the prigoner had a difficulty ima Fourth | Bickwore, Graham. Portiana: sents’ s # Warnoa: Howes, street, FE. D., barroom with a bartender named William | Lyno bg rm ad Dickereen, Salem: Reading RR No Betts, doring which be bit off ine mether lip of the | 2 Corson. Nor peas 4, Dowghe jatter, ty Dillon, Landiam: 8 sey, Harker, and Wash. Lge R'No 42, Rodan, Green- oe Andenreid, Boston; feshes “Lawns, Del, Nov 7, 9PM—The following vessels remain st the Breakwaier:—| Hauer, Philadeiphis for Portland, schra G Kilborn, do for Keskland, Active, {rom Bostou (or Baltimore. PORTLAND, Now Brcarrivad, ship Clara Ann, Btinson, Trimdad, sebrs RE Pe sherman, Geo De Mail, Merrill, Eidabedbpart.| ‘uno, Metcalf, Nvorky steamer Dirigo Sherwood, Bay RRA aNarsco, Nov S—Arrived, ship Kate Prinee, Liboy. NYor Cleared 6th. hips Herald of the Morning, Sears, Liver- Pool, Hvanhoe ALEM. Now S—Arrived bark Arthur Kinsman, Mea hile! Ia: sobra CW Hoit, Hart, docklaud for Sa : HW McCarthy, Howell, Lanesville tor Philadelphia, SHIPPING NEWS. Vaio for New York—Thts “Day. at Moon sete .rises - — 16 High water. more 734 PorT or vEw YORK, VovenmEn 10, 1867, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE URLALD STEAM YACHTS. Sun rises Suu ete MISC ELLANEOU Qupensions ste bouibx spss one re Ty ae 500 “EES imei ‘4 [ of jhe UNION PACTHIO RAILROAD, ' Runnivg West trom Omata Steamship No ar 2 PM, and le? Bt Thomas ( as ACKOBS. THE CONTINEST, are now comp! Steainship Pioneor coal, to Parmele Brox. tire passage. Steamship Gen Barnes, Morton, Savann: mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Now 9, 5. wits been Shachford, Cow Bay, No Had strong ' westerly w ‘The Unton Pacific Raliroad Company have butt a longer ah, Nov line of ratiroad im the Inst eighteen months thay was ever les N of Hatteras, passed steamship Herman Liviogs’ hence for Savanuah, Steamship fmily B Souder. Lebby, Chariesion, tiov 7, with mdse and passengers, to Wi heoler &Linnara Steauiship & © Knight, Deniz ‘Washington, DU and Atex- andria, with mdse and passengers, to Browu & avis. Steainsbip Wameuita, Fina, New Bedford, . tok D&W a Br i BO passengors. Lo Wil. of beay; y boule by any other company in the same time, and they wui conbnne the work with the same energy until completed. The Westera Division is being pusbed rapidiy eastward from Sacramento by the Central Paciie Company of California, sth mine aud rot an 2 cho enkive pies Suare, Blizabathport for Bostor: uderson, Boston, 5 days, in haliaet ik mise uecang!o (30 aye, aod It jeexpected that THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE to the Pacific will be opes for business in 1870. MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE WORK MAS ALREADY BEEN PONE, MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF TUE WHOLE LINE 18 NOW IN RUNNING ORDER, AND | | | Annie J Sehr Me Russell, Doge, Puiladelphia for New ia ion Draper ean yi bn “haw 7 Stee Helcee hee uses Ricceacaaee tee ee teen MORE LABORERS ARK NOW EMPLOYED UPON IT .. Sehr Chas Coopar, Nickersou, ‘Eluzahethpor: for N {WAN EVER BEFORE. Nore. ban 4 ven, s snr Gol ies tig te For Fall River. FORTY MILLION DOLLARS IN MONEY © Martha J rtin, Bristol. Soh: F Sinuicksou, Winmore, Boston for Philadelphia. have already been expended by the two powerful compat », Snow. Naw Bedford, ‘Davis, Brookhaven, that have undertaken the enierprie, and there is no lack of uigea, Premier New Haven, Pd, Rteveus, Stratford at for Belfi Vhe abip sales Asie, Eves, Liverpook 36 on ihe bar. BELOW, Bark Dency, from St Domingo. Bark Elba, from Matencas (Dok by pllothoat Mary E Fish Noe. SAILED. Dinasters, ve Sieamship Saragossa, Charleston. Wind at sunset, SSW, BG See news columns Tor w full Mat of vessels lost at and near St Thomas by the hurricane of the 29h ult. | fants for si most vigorous prosecution, The Union Pacific Company, therefore, offer their firet 8, is wt at Mortgage Bonds to the pu the assurance that they represent the larg valuable corporate property The first question asked by an investor is, the second, “Are they profitable?” in the world, “Ave the bonde safe !* | To anawer, in brief:— 1 any future bushnesseventcan be | « 2. The Union Paciic Railcood Bonds are issued upon what promises to be one of tke most profitable lines of raltroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line com necting the Atlantic aad Paciic; and being without competition, {t can maintatb remunerative rates, 3. The net earnings of the sections already finished are several times greater than ike gold interest upon the First eazly completion of the whole line is as certein as writers of the steamer Hendrick for Havana, have received information of ‘She bad bee: her total loss. bore and was hanied off, but they were na- ableto keep her afioat, and she sunk in 100 fathoms water, about 20 miles from Havana. The passengers and crew were saved. The verze! and cargo were fully insured, Scur Jono, Metcalf. from New York, rts 1b ins miles NW of Cape Cod, snoountered 9 “Seery wale pont WNW, and was brown down and had cargo of corn sifted. She wil! enter a protest Scux Rocursren (of Augusta). before reported With Sd inst off “Boon, mand, wr a was ne sew Sy teers ig MC Tanks Rockland, who held’ het stout hours wheo and paried the hawser, and was avandoned. . Miscellaneous. New Sreausmir Line Between Manensites AnD Brazit, &o—A —< compan! pany bas organized a line of steamers be~ tween Marseilles an erase oe La Plata, and uave chased (our steauers in Tnglnd f for that service. Of t vessels, two, the Burgogne aud the Picardie, exch of 300 horse power and 20W tons measurement, face) already tins dertaken voyages; another, the Folton, of 850 horse power and 8000 tons, left last month: and (he Seine, whose engines are of the same force and whose measurement ix the same, is to leave on the 15th inst. There sesins overy prospect that the new line will be successful. The Sandwich Isiand Seam Navigation Co (San Francisco to Honolusu), is aiailure. The company have petitioned the government for a subsidy, ‘The following table gives a summary of the vessels im the harbors of New York, Boston, be ale on Baltimore, Wilmington, NC, Charleston, Savaunan, and Orleans at the st accounts from caca of those ports:— 19 Moriguge Bouds wpon such sections, and if net another mile of the road were bullt the part already completed would not only pay interest and expenses, but be pro- 10F ae capsized fitabie to the Company. 4. The Unton Pacific Railroad Bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore cam never be in the mar- ket unlesa they represent a bone Gde property. * 5. Thetr amount i strictly limited by law to a sam equal to what fs granted by the United States Government, and for which it takes a second tien as tte security. ‘This amount upon the ‘iret 617 miles weenfrom Omaha is only $16,000 per mile. orm 6. The fact that the United States Government considers second en upon tbe roads cood investment, and shat some of the shrowdest railroad builders of the country have || already paid in Ove million dollars apon the stock (whieh te to them » third len), may well inspire confidence ina fret Bosto: 7 Brige... Vi Beboouers. By Hen. C7. Although it is not claimed that there can be any betier securities than Governments, there are partics who consider a first mortgage upon auch a property ag this the very best security in the world, and who soll their Govéroments to re. invest ta these bonds—thns securing s greater interest. %. asthe Union Pacise Railroad Bonde are offered for the xt 49 cents on the doliar and scerued interest, they prese are the cheapest security io the market, being more than 16 ver cent less than Cnited States stocks 9. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay OVER NINE PER GENT INTEREST. PIUST MORTGAGE BONDS whose principal isso amply provided for, and whore tuteror 10 thoroughly secured, mast be classed among the safest investments. They pay j SIX PER GENT IN GOLD, and are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR and accrued interesifat #!x per cant in cur. renoy from July 1. Subscriptions will be received in New York at the Company and by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. T Nassau et, CLARK, DODGE &CO., Bankers, 61 Wail et, 4OUN J, CISCO & SON, Bankers, 33 Wall ot, HENRY CLEWS & CO., Bankers, 32 Wail st, HEDDEN, WINCHESTER a CO., Bankers, 69 Broadway, and by the Company's mivertised Agente throughout ihe United States, Remittances should be madein drafte or other funds parin Mew York. and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return expres. A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP, showing the Progress of the Work, Resources for Construction, and Valne of Bonds, may be obtained st the Compaay's Offices or of ite advertioed Agents, oF wil be rk Robt Edwards, NB, Payal 0 bbls sp otto fand. “age wi eos Mary & Susan, N8, was at sea Sept 98, clean—all “Sark Swallow, NB, Weeks, woe at Albany, NH, Aug 26, oil as before yeh mee sail on s cruise in a f 5 ini oo hh cian. was ak Payal one clean— Fohw * wis ny Ni 0 Soi ols Comety with G whales, JD Tho NL, wit alee; with 11 whales; Stle, NL, ok, rae ae Foreign Ports. Havasu Nov2—Arrived, brig Almon Rowell, Davis, St jailed 2, bark, Irma (Br), Cumming. Cal ALaGa, Ort B—Arrived, brige Gilmore Meredith Ayres, Barcelona ned Adra: J McLatyre, Haskell, Denia; Mth, Vu sinia, Wood, fort lahon, Cipared 23d, barks Florence, Smith, NYork; th, Lemuel, 4220), brig Samoljot (Dan), Erieksen, New Tab tameas Nov 1—Sailed, brig Cordova, sacle, Br THowas, Oot ee eny eeumstip , Nt america, lors, was at ‘#8 Office, 20 Nassau sireet, él | | 3 Timmerman, NY ork fbior Rio Javed ta SWE TPM ithoni coating). Golke fa hoe teak Ranace aint | tent free on application, a saving been blown oT from Sombrero, JORN J. crs 'O, Treasurer New York. Bog Br), Davizoo, from NYo: atone: Mmnastes, American Porte. BOSTON, Nov ¥ AM—Cleared, ships Quintero (Baw), Matt Valparaiso: Mary Bangs, Bax Francisco, Was at anchor at Apes DIVORCES “OBTAINED IN NEW xaw YORE. sino States where incompatibiiity, drunkenneds 3¢ arioe Liete Dautel, Bray, Baltimore: ft Seriton is jogal cause. No puniicit viladelphia; Ocean Belle, Maro, NYork: FREDER! an KING, Coanvelle \w, 200 Broadway oe re roaretl. or ane = Mrown, Wisk, achat aches anlage sharp, ‘n, 1th ar Sugnam, HS imory, Ko: & Thomps An LUTE, DIVORCES LE SALLY OBTAINED ix Phildeinnia, @ ‘ Dew York and Staigs ‘ton, dy are sufficient caure, re pu ote icity obtained. moupulietions fre. HOWRS, antoneity, 78 Naaeau street, CagMarl, bigs Moon! inora, Vittadois os E Prescott, Romeenn uy. Wer, Geer ©, Wilmington, NO ut pa Saar, betas cline ce cikaeeeateten “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THR KENTGCKY eae: Hn the ing. an viksows ween PY 3 OF THR KEN 10 ai oan wo ORY State exTRA—c > Aviat 8, Oct W—Arrived, schra Maine Law, 70, 2, 13, 7%, ob, ‘ 7 9 624, govgunan ® AL Morales, Nowman, Charieaton; Not 2, XaNTOCRY erAtE C48 atanuah; 4 oe an, Davis, Owe act, Mills, Roedots elphie [en A wi Covingtoi and inform i thy ton. 0 far Portiand Mary. Io Ba@vinnaa; Pevorah Jones Courony Mechiag for do, Die Jue CASED INL GARARED ) LOTTERIES. Clreviars and jo nation furnished, 2 OLUTE, 0 Browdway and 13S Fuljoa sireey zs 2S*: = — a = 2 is xe 3 7 is 3 2 og Gri 33 < : 4 - eae se =? on 4 Ee i= = Fal te, Shui ee, NS; Cys NBW YORK LEDGE2, MEW YORK LEDGER, Ww YORK LEDGER, W YORK LEDGER, PEBLsnAD 70-0. (Monday) a1 12 d'cloek wore, 4EB COR OW TER CONCLUSLON ihe BENAY WARD BEECUER'S BEYRY WARD BEECUZR S quae =70 KORWwOOD, xcnWwOOD, wokwoon, * LENDIDLY TLLUSTRaT® NUMBEB XY. OF THS AUTOBLOGRAPAY WON. NORACE GREELEY. ‘The Ledger a: ROWAN RANSEY, ay al 4? THE AGE OF A Lent il coutains | 3 iCR CARY. ]EVENTEEN, Diary. let = ¢ B * B CHARMING Shu: T STORIES, rs ‘A NEW STORY, euiued TBE FOUNDLING OF MILAN; , A ROMANCE OF THE OLDEN TIME, BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR, ‘The fertinty of Mr, Cobb's genius seems to be | baust- ible. original, av fresh as if tt were the first one that he bad other man—not even those of Sir Walter Bcott—were ever seized upon by the public with the same aridity. Mr. Cobb is not only a close, hard student, but he iea travelled man, and the legends which he relates he has picked up where the scenes of them are laid. moral (cne of bie Writings ‘8 always unexceptionable, ‘This story is as novel written, The move'sof no T RE MARRIAGE 1 UNDER THE ELM, Jn the NBW YORK LEDGZR, NEW YOR’ LEDGE, - NEW YORK LEDGE, NEW YORK LEDGEA, PUBLISHED TO-Da¥ (Monday) at 12 9 cio0k noon, being THE CONCLOS! TER CONCLUS z ele[3 = HENRY WAR! HENRY WAR! EECRERS BEECHER'S 3| € i 4 5 3| FA 5 NOKWOOD, - + NohW OD, Noawooo, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED, ree berm NUMBER ZY. OF 1 AUTOBLOG RAPHY Pa “lll HON. HO! ‘The Ledg ROWAN RAMSEY, . ‘RY ALICE CARY. AT THE AGE OF SEVENTEES, A Leaf from « Disry. roams, CHARMING SHORT STORIES. : and the FIRST NUMBER 2 ES CE GREELEY, iF also coniatns | THE FOUNDLING OF MILAN, 4 ROMANCE OF THE OLDEN TIME, BY SYLVANCSs COBB, JR. The fertility of Mr. Cobb's ible. This story is as novel the first one that he had ever written, ius seems to be inexbaust- 3 r aa fresh asif it ware The novels of no other man—not even those of Sir Walter Scott—were evar seized upon by the public with ine same avidity. Mr. Cobb te aot only a close, hard student, but be ‘* «travelled man, and the legends which he relates he has picked up whers the scones of them are Isid. The moral tone of hls writings ts always unexeeptionabie. —_ (Pae Masniace UNDER Ti In une NEW YORE LEDGER, NEW YORK LEDOER, . NEW YORE LEDGER NEW YORK LEDGER, POPLISMED TO-Dat (Monday) ait 12 o'clors noon, * being THE CONCLUSION aw ir sar sTOR®. NORWOOD, NORWOOD, NORWOOD, SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTATED, i TRIUMPH, ZY. OF THE AUTOBIOGRAPAT HON, HORAGH GREELEY. ‘ ‘The Ledger also ecnta!ie NOWAN RAMSEY, "” aticw cant. 2 AY TRE AGE OP SEVENTERS, a Leaf from « Diary. CBARMING THE FOUNDLING OF MILAN: A ROMANCE OF THE OLDEN TINK, BY SYLVANUS COBB, JR, ‘The fertiliiy of Mr, Cobb's genius seeme to be inanha: ‘ble, This story teas novel as original the firat one that he bad ever writen, Tne novels of no ol = tis fresh ae tt tt were ‘other man—not aven thove of Sir Walter Scott—were ever “geized upor by the public with che same avidity, Mr, Covb te not only a close, hard stadent, but he ti # travelled man, abd the legends which he reise he haepicked ap whe — - The moral tome Of his writings | the scenes of (hem ate lal: ip always unexcepticnadie, | ae MISCEL” ASBOUS, THE HOURS OF OUR HAPPINESS AND PROs let us remember ihe ‘The _uatorwnate anc, dieablec » Geldiere who saved us a conmry and a nations?iiy.° —is- te. @RAND POPULAR MOVEMENT : MAND POPULAd MOVEMENT ‘70 BREOT THE ORrTYSBURG ASYLUM @BIVYSBOKS ASYLUM ren iNVai2D SOLDIERS, INVALID SOLDIERS, \ sPRCiAL CHARTER PROM THE avArE PENNSYLVANIA, ressee Marea 1361, AD APPEAL TC THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, ‘The object of this Assoc: 48 to provide, by public lertion, a NATIONAL OME for our disabied soldiers, ve erect ao asyinm for ssiae sho, in their pairlotiom, have served thes country bcd: a) the expense of their health and happiness, who in the batue for the nation's life were maimed, and are sow incapable of working for the:r own matntenance. rance Bas ber Hotel des tnva- Mdes, wher rest she ashew of the great Napoleon; England her Greenwich and chelsea Tompitals, the former bring ove of the Gmest architecttra! wiruciuresever devoted to ebnre fy. Rawia, Prassa, and, i fact, wearily all Enrepenn countries bave magmiticen’ rolreats for, the upfuriunate PNDES soldiers—monarenies provide for the alleviation of the auf fering caused by war, bot free, prosperous. repnbilcan pled and sick soitiaes but ‘lal: America hes no piace for her erp: the county poorhonse or ae sidewalkGof ber crowded cities. ‘These noble patriots left happy homes to save our ounmon p distress. We pledged to a country inthe hour of them our lasting gratitude, and now those who are depend- ant ioo) sin thelr utter to redeem those pledges they have performed their part—we enjoy the reauit of their tacrificee—we mat not be recreant to Our cbiigstiona. Let us each devote but stugle "dolar to this’ purpose, and the Gettysburg Asylum witi afford the soldiers abome, and our country will be honored by the uobie Institution. THE LAND Has BEEN PURCHASED sand dollars have asready been pard toward the preservation of the batile zround— hirty acres <a e the site of Genern! Meade’ s ave been set apart for the unes of the a ect Lh ali 2 by (his axsoemntion, and ten thy a; & | & z & 3 Lexixorox AveNUE. NS labored for thre ears to nd having passed # Vill for that puro lature, COT POrabiNg komme v1 ‘Sur best cltitens us uireetors, soutenoder whlels Bit cop has been bad, frum that Gime to tuis—Aud knowing {he great aud crying Recossity of she case, shame.of peel our, diwal velerans to starve oF mosis cordially ot bes, i here endorse your enterprise, ang ore hs ms the nul of my tongue, peu aud inuenes. - Very truly yours, 2 ota CHARLES G. HAL mpathizing with your great abject, EtenJer yon, gratuniaaaly. the services of ray fall Orebeatre on rhe dent: Sic of your Pestival at Irving tats LODORE THOMAS. From the Postuinster Peres of the United States. 1 eoatinent toall (eo ett aes ‘shall aid this i te! | eruly benevolent abd patriotic emlerpelae antisfled with the imegrity of your eqnteréras we Bes heer Cully consent te dinplay, sous disowent! mR OW NL iy SPACLDI Dish Ver, 25, 1387. i. we certify that we have examined. the cianiond wood, pena ra sy fabies ae a egg ee deserbed i Bud th all gene asst ¢ York. Diamand fmpgriere, No. 2 Maiden Diamond Seiter, Ne. $24 1 hensdece ett: a In order publis coasdence i bi de- 2 nag eaten otis te 1 EaSsirbes deouded to piocs te. 8300.00 wo Gf diamond, 3 came spe ani ae oi ot New wate ad yacht cn Ae i Ee ine sno ai boen pnb oee ORL were ino ah Las “stock a iy tpieatid eibosion, ana's oonhers et wit oe i Gas here Segue’ at tench, admiting | the holders 10 both of GRAND MUSTER, vt FESTIVAL: IRVING Halt, NEW, rot SaTURDAY EVENING, 8, iuas, HORTIC! sera 876 Vi ahaa SATURS ay invENtSo. a which iaiter occasion $001.90 IN VALUABLE. PRESENTS will be cisiFituied among: the ticket holders, im accordanae with che charter, and the following SCHEDULE oF AWARDS. 2 £3 5 sscecaee HEL WEEE FP ch ly rac famous “Heurietia'. 14 Necklace, 48 Brulmate. ya 4 — aren i (all large Di Diamond and a erring e Diamond ‘single Mone Ning, Piamond Cluster Braved., dramond Ulster } Diamond Cluster Brow 1 Diamond Chuster Sra: 4 Diamond Ulusier Bro 1 Diamone Cluster Srw 1 Diamond Single stove 1 Diamond Kmerala (lu Diamond Cluster Brown, 1 Diamgnd single stone King Greméoa Aw Stari o 7 WSSSARKIMASSTRARKLUBSECTSS PALI SSEASSCLRSesgussewuisve = prrriticritirrisrittiiitiit iti ad Cluster Pin na re —_ Been } Duamcnd Ringte + Diamond Cluster sige 1 Laces Gold Watch 1 Cora: Brogeh apd ba oi « Pair Gatuct fiveve b a0 Pearl seart ad Soare Pin. id Seart Pin thousand eniation W = - SESSSESISSSSNTAI SMA sss Avs2y: opis u rk, ew 20 vo 1208 OF yed ry ions Making ifthe aggregate t2alton N01 Seon vated at te , How TO oe ‘noee MS And pd ve feta dedi offer ordérs Mm cims amoanie should be Sent tit ton Set " fowing ~ OLUB Raw dress’ $0, 0 opener 10 one address, ai ‘ae my ry)” to one ng * aurea Wi 9 pi rg 18 heat 4 in vont No, 61) Brvadway. é