The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1868, Page 5

ELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. CUBA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Rumers of Intended Ris! Among the Blacks—The Cubap Mall Contract. Havana, Jan. 6, vra Key West, Jan. 12, 1868. There are rumors here that a levy is to be made among the natives for the army. A rising among the negroes at San Jsidoro de Holguin was intended for Christmas Day, but the authorities got timely Motice and foiled the movement by prompt meas- ures. Another attempt at insurrection by the @egroes is apprehended here. To-day being a great festival among the blacks— rthe feast of the Wise King of the East—the Gover- mor issued a proclamation last night postponing all their festivities until such time as the endemic, vor cholerine as itis called here, and which has been so fatal to the negroes, shall have disap- qpeared. A telegram, dated Madrid, January 5, has been received here announcing that the award of the Cuban mail service has been made provisionally in favor of Messrs, Antonio Lopez, of Compaiia. Outrages to Be at Once Reported—C. Converted to Catholicity—Resistance Taxation, Havana, Jan. 11, 1868, Captain General Lersundi has issued orders to all officials requiring them to notify the inhabit- ants of their districts to report at once any per- sonal assault or injury to property of which they amay become cognizant. The endemio is again decreasing. The Bishop of Havana has ordered the old cemetry to be ¢losed, as it is deemed obnoxious to health. The Custom House authorities now refuse to accept notes unless guaranteed. One hundred Chinese in Guines have been re- ently converted to Catholicity. We have reports that at Manzanillo the tax gatherers are meeting with resistance, The Taw DiMculty in Santiago—Burglary— , Slaves Freed from a Cruel Master—Sama- } ma and St. Thomas Affairs as Viewed in Cuba, Havana, Jan, 11, 1868. Our mail advices from Santiago de Cuba of the Sth instant state that the taxes had become in- ‘supportable to house owners and the small farm- ers. The latter were abandoning the cultivation ‘of their flelds in consequence. The educational establishments are closing and the professors are refusing to continue their services gratis; and several of the custom house authorities have been temoved. « The municipality of Santiago is in arrears to the gas company about $40,000. « A burglary unparalelled in our annals recently ftook place at Santiago under the noses of the @tupid police. « Anegro and anegress obtained their freedom from the Governor, owing to the cruel treatment weceived from their master, who has been ap- prehended for puntshment. Services had been held in all the churche: a thanksgiving to the Almighty for escape from the Gate hurricane, earthquakes and cholera. The Samana and St. Thomas negotiations a@waken hopes here that Cuba's turn wili come pext. MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM 40 THE HERALD. Banta Anna Raising Recruits for Yuentan, Havana, Jan, 11, 1868, It is said that Santa Anna is clandestinely pre- paring four hundred recruits for service in Yuca- tan against the republican government. ITALY. The Parliament in Session—Genernl Mena- The adjourned session of the National Parliament ‘was resumed yesterday. 4 Prime Minister Menabrea made a speech, in which he @oniined himself to the subject of the intermal and do- ‘Mmestic affatrs of the kingdom. He exhorted the mem- bers to unite with the government in resisting revolu- tion and upholding the national crodit, the monarchy, and the obligations as well as the liberties of the na ‘Vion. * No reference whatever was made by the Minister to the Roman question, or to the relations of Italy with foroign Powers, RUSSIA. dor to France Promoted. Panis, Jan, 12, 1868. ‘The Baron de Budberg, the Russian Minister to France, ‘who has been on a visit to his home, will not return to Paris, b been rotained at St. Petorsburg by bis gov- @rumens to Gil ad important position. ENGLAND. The Now Mintster to Washington. Lonpos, Jan, 12, 1863, Mr. Edward Thornton, British Ambassador to the ‘Thited States. sailed from Liverpool yesterday on the @taamed p Siberia for Now York. PARAGUAY. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. No Lack of Vigor and Enthusiasm Am Paraguayane—Enorgy of the Ailles. Loxvox, Jan. 12, 1868, Accounts from the interior of Paraguay have been @ecoived by the last mail steamer from Rio Janeiro, whieh show that the condition and prespects of the Waraguayans are better tnan the Brazilians are willing #0 admit, President Lopez in pefson wasin command % Humaitd, and held the lines of communication with ‘is capital, Asuncion, and with the fortress of Curu- paity uninterrupted. As the forces of the allied Powers were very weak in front of Humaité tho Paraguayans defied them to undertakes siego, Ail classes of the Population were as enthusiastically devoted to Lopes ‘Bs evor, and were making most energetic efforts “to sup- him with men and provisions. the allies were preparing to When the steamer loft Rio forwarding rein. pth Ti ig et a ae CUBA. Marine Intelligonce=Weather Repert. Havana, Jan, 12, 1868, ‘The steamship Juniata arrived here to-day from Now Orieans, The steamer Stars and Stripes sailed from bore yesterday for Philadelphia, Prenanat Le 1 per cont discount; on New Yok, currency, improving. The weather is very warm. Commercial CONNECTICUT. Norwich in Favor of Protection to Citizens Abroad. Norwion, Jan, 12, 1868. An immense meoting was held at Breed's Hall on Saturday evening to discuss the question of the rights of naturalized citizens, Mayor Biackstone presided, and speeches were made by John T. Wait, Colonel Hiram Crosby, Fraderick A. Willoughby, R, McCloud, Colonel Alien Tenuy and others, Letters were read from fon, H. H. Starkweat J. A. Ho eral Harlane, Colovel Kingsley. Resoluti adopted calling on the government to re F. Adams and remove the Consuls tn Liverpoot Dubin, avd to use tho very means used by civilized Goyairies for the urotection of tus ciliseus, Blecting in NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1868. GEORGIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, Reported su Jon of General Mende’s Order Removing Governor Jenkins. Amant, Jan, 12, 1863, } 6 o'Clock B Me’ f Tt ig reported here that the Presideat has directed General Meado to suspend bis order removing Governor Jenkins, The feeling among the citizens at the re- Ported romoval is very, intense, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. t Over the Rumored Removal of the Governor, Atuaata, Jan, 12, 1868, The rumor as to the removal of Governor Jenkins gains renewed credence to-day, Last night an aid left headquarters hero for Milledgeville, It is stated by Governor Jenkins’ friends that he will test the legality of moval by a guo warranto, The Convention enters upon the formation of the now constitution to-morrow, The report of Governor Jenkins’ removal causes in- tense excitement, Private accounts from Atlanta are conflicting. One report states General Meade’s order making the removal will be published to-morrow, while another states that there are many who believe the rumor of Governor Jonkins removal premature, CALIFORNIA. Excite Arrival of General Gregg at San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 12, 1368, The steamship Sacramento, from Paiama, arrived here to-day, General Gregg, formerly in command of the District of Arizona, arrived bore yesterday en route to Nevada, here he has transferred bis headquariers to Fort NEW YORK. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The State Capital—The Committee Slate Made Up. ‘Auuany, Jan. 12, 1868. Speaker Hitchman, who had gone down to New York on Toursday with the other New York members, all of whom were of course pressing their claims for appointment on the diferent committees, gave them tho slip on Saturday and, in company with Tweed, Peter (Bismarck) Sweeny and Alexander Frear, returned to Albany, where to day the slate was made u| Frear was selected as counsellor, out of compliment to bis being the democratic member of longest service in the House. Joba A. Greon, Sanford E. Chureh, Petor Cagger and William Cassidy wore aigo of the party of consultation. The slate was made up in the famous parlor, 57, of the Delevan,Houso which has witnessed tue manafac- ture of 80 ny similar articles, The deed was done during.the quiet stillness of the Sabbath, when all the other democratic and republican members were far distant at their homos, and when the New Yorkers specially running wildly about the city in pur. euit Rn the Speaker, The following are the appoimt- ments: — Alex, Frear, to be Chairman of the Committee on Cities, The Republican «nember is Wm. H, Bristol, of Wyoming; the Chairman of Committee on Railroads, Alpheus Prince, of Erie; the Chairman of Committee on Judic.ary, Louasberry, of Uister; and Chairman of Committees on Ways aod Moans, John L, Fiagg, of Rensselaer. The Chairmansbip of Committee on Commerce is not as yetsetiled. the choice lyiug between Lawrence D, Kiernan and Peter Trainer, of New York. ‘There is little that Kiernan will bs appointed. His tor, debater and iufluential member bh ing already been demonstrated, It fs a ueceseary cor cession to the important position which he has won a3 @ democraiic member, Sudden Death of Judge Wright, of the Court of Appenis. Atrany, Jan, 12, 1868. Judge Wilam B, Wright, of the Court of Appeals, died suddenly at Congress Hail to night, of diseace of the kidneys, He was on tho bench Thursday morming, MAINE. The Constabulary and the Liquor Selzures. Avavusta, Jan, 12, 1368. Mr, Joshua Nye, the State constable, r ports that he and his deputies have seized during the year ending December 31 one thousand six hundred and seventy- six gallons of liquor, valued at $5,232, The cost of the constabulary for this tine has been $17,000, ——— to Citizens Abrond—Decision on a Railway Case. Portiann, Jan, 12, 1868, ‘A mass meeting was held hero on Saturday evening to favor calling the attention of Congress to the rights of American citizens abroad. Judge Kingsbury presided. ‘Addresses were made by several gentiemen. Strong resolutions wore adopted calling upon the City Council and State Legislature to invoke Congross to declare the ho ional will unmistakably in regard to the protection of American citizens throughout the worid, Judge Fox has issued a decree im the European and North American Railway case, restraining the contrac- tors (rom voting on the large amount of stock issued to them, except with the consont of the Executive Com- mittee, INDIANA. ver Republican County C ia Indian. apoli Inpraxaroras, Jan, 12, 1868, Atthe Republican County Conveution held in this city yesterday the following preamble and resolution were adopted:— Whereas equal and exact justice should bo the rule of action for the public as well as the private debtor in dealing with their creditora; therefore * Resolved, That bouds aod ott erat government which do nol payment in coin on their face money; that our delegates to the State Convention be instructed to vote for the resolution in the State plat- form embodying this proposition. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Loynonperry, Jan. 12,—The Anchor line steamship Caiedovia, Captain McDopaid,. which left New York December 23 for Glasgow, touched at Moville to-day and sailed this evening for the Clyde. Quxevstows, Jan, 12.—The royal mail steamship Arica, Captain Macaulay, which teft Boston Jaguary 1 for Liverpool, arrived at this port to-day. DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS ON SATURDAY. Fourteen steamships and sidewheels departed from this port on Saturday for European and coastwise ports. The vessels for foreign porta had good liste of passen- gers and heavy consignments of freight, The shipment of specie was email, Constwiso vessels wore not largely patronized, The following 1s a statement of the passengers and manifests as near as can be obtaine Stoamship Britanpia, Laird. of the Anchor line, sailed for Liverpool, Glasgow and Derry, with 26 cab! stoerage passengers and a fall cargo of froight, inciuding 139 bales of cotton and a large consigamoens of grain, oil and provisions, No s) Steamebip Napoleon III,, Rousseau, sailed yerterday from Havre and Brest, carrying the United States mails and $624,285 in specie. The Ciy of Wasutngton, of the Inman line, carrying the mails, sailed with 34 cabin and 90 stecra:e passon- gers and $190,5 specie. Her full cargo cousisted Me or Provisions and cotton. sieamship Denmark, with nine cabin, 70 stecrage pasengers, 8 full cargo of provisions aud cotton (2,000 : jes) and $101,600 io specie, sailed for Queesiown and Liverpool. ‘The following coastwise vessels sailed :— The Bienville, Baker, for Havana aad New Orleans, With 26 passengers and a general cargo, Steamship Kater or Galveston, with a very good cargo of assorted morctiandise, 50 passengers aud $200 in specie, Steamship Goneral Grant, of the Cromwell line, for Now Orioans, with 10 re and a modiurn cargo of Provisions aud genera: merchandise, Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, for Savannab, with 80 cabin and 16 steerage paesongers and about half a cargo of assorted freight, principally provisions. Steamship Montgomory, Lyons, for Savannah, with 13 passengers and balf cargo of freight, principally ary goods and provisions, Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, for Charieston, with 25 passengers and a full cargo of assorted froight. Steamer Rebecea Ciyde, for Wilmington, N. C., with ‘an asgoried cargo of flour, pork, beei, Ae. Steamship Gulf City, Siowarl, for Now Orleans, with fall assorted cargo and 15 pneseugors, ‘Steamer Charleston, Borry, (or Charieston, with as- sorted cargo. ‘Yotal amount of specie shipped to Europe, $16,295; passengers for Europe, 2 The coastwise vessels look out about 150 passengers for Havana, Charleston, Savannah, Now Orleans and Texas ports, and $200 ia gold for Key West, Genera, Loncstaeet ARResTeD, the clove of the war an indictutent was found Gouerul Long: street for treason in the United States Court for the Eastern district of Teonosseo, His triai never took piace, for various reavons, One of therm was that a tever was in the county of Knox. On Thursday, January 2, General Longstreet was on the train en route for Washington, In consequence of the smash up near Loudon he missed the connection at Knorville and re- mained over night at the Lamar House. The Knosvilio Herat’ says that aa the General was about to start ni morning for Washington jnited States Marshal, with A posse, approached him with a warrant for his arrest upon the charge of treason. ately for th f Knoxville warraat read Longstreet, ral is known as Ji ngstrect he waa able to a” ‘upon tue train before be amend RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY The attendance at most of the metropolitan and sub- urban places of worship yesterday was very fine, and atanumber of the churches afternoon services were conducted in addition to the regular morning and even- ing devotions, Most of the officiating clergymen con- fined themselves to purely Scriptural subjects, while a few indulged in appropriate discourses upon the various social and moral questions of the day. Below will be found roports of the more interesting of yesterday’s sorvicos, The Press of New Yurk—Lecture by Rev. Charles B. Smyth on D. D’s., Demons, Dol- re and the Dickens, Yesterday afternoon Rev. Charlos B, Smith, the popu- lar locturer upon “The Vices of the Clergy,’ “Wreck of the Evening Star,” “Black Crook,’ &., &c., addressed alarge and respectable congregation at Bunyan Hall (Rev. Dr, Cheever’s tate church), in bis usual striking and impressive style, on “The Press of New York, D, D's, Demons, Dollars and the Dickens.” Tho reii- gious exercises of the occasion were commenced by the speaker repoating the Lord’s Prayer, after which ho praye@ for the President of the United States, Congross, the Governors and jegisiators of the several states, and all subordinate rulers and magistrates, aud for unity, peace and concord; faith, hope and charity among all mankind, Next, having intimated that he would lecture in the samo piace next Sunday afternoon and evening, he denied the report that had gained some circulation last season to the offect that he had been an employé of the Hemavp or an agent of the “Biack Crook,’’ and said that he was proaching to a congregation in thia city, under reguiar ecclesiastical appointment, when he com- meacod a series of Sunday afternoon popular lectures, and at bis own expense advertised them, announc- ing the seats a3 free, The Hraup gratuitously feporied his lectures every Monday, and the num- ber of his hearers rapidly increased, But no sooner had he announced the seats as free than he received, every Sabbath, from one of the trus- wes, as if to check his free intentions, a notice to read in the pulpit that the trustees would be at-the church at certain times named to let the pews, Next, Tom, Dick and Harry undertook to dictaie to bim what news- paper he ought or ought not to read. Nevertheless, in tho meantime empty pows became full, units of hearers muitipiied to hundreds, and the New York Heravp, in a generous editorial, advised a larger place to preach in, lowing Sunday. The church pews resamed their former emptineda, but Cooper Institute filled up to overflowing, apd bis last lecture there was delivered to as large, as intelligent, respectavle aud appreciative an audience as ever filled that ball, numbering about three thousand persons, who choked up every aisle add passageway, white hundreds besides went away unabie to crush in to hear the speaker. He said that the appeal which he had made to God and ail itberal men, as by a mariner in distress, had been nobly responded to, and that he now appeals in like manuer soliciting codperation and prayer, Hie thanked God that his health is now re-established 30 that be may have the pleasure of resuming his lectures. nd congratu- lated them upon having entered upon a new year, wish- ing them the complimenis of tie season, and stated that the great object he hus in view is a reformation among the ci ‘and the churches of all denominations, from certain abuses of which the people complain, and of which truly they have reason to complain—abuses which must be removed ere Christianity can be restored to its original purity. He then announced his text, “The children of this world are, in thoir generation, wiser than the children of light,” Luke xvi., 8, and said, there isa Scripture saying, ‘tho last shall be first, and the first shall be last,” 1 shali not, however, pu: the first last por the last first, but I snail put the first first, the last four second, and then I shall give the D. D.'4 the Dickens, That is the division of my subject. New York is a wonderful place. The old seven Wonders are like xray-haired men in their dotage. They awindie into insigutiicance before this young and vigorous city, the inhabitants of which are (as a soa of the Emer- aid tsio might '), semi-American, semi-Dutch. ‘otch, semi-Kvgtish, semi-demi demi-semi ove- and almost Irisn entirely; but no matter; they ie, the cnergy, the business bustie and goa beadativeness of the enterprising Yankeo stimulaiing thein for ail that, to keep them moving, moving, mov- ing onward, and upwards towards being, not i name but in fuct, (he Empire City, placed upon the seat of ewinence and dominion, enthroned as queen of the world’s commerce, enterprise and skill. New York is the wonder vf the world. many other reasons why may be considered tho fact that she sustains 50 maby newspapers and periodicals, which, compared with those of otuer countries, are conducted 10 a supe- perior manuer, communicating thought from mau to man in & Constant stream of streams, and’ floating a principies of civit and religious lib- erty far and wide. ‘There are about two hundred and seventy five newspapers and periodicals published in this cily. Of these, counting old and now, twentystwo are duiies and evenings; forty-nine are religious woek- lies, eighty-eight aro magazines, of which about twenty-four are rotigious, and the remaining one bundred and sixteen secular weeklies. So few of these are known to famo that one is astonished to hear that the number iz so great, Atter meutionlug by namo and describing the most notable among those, or so any of them as appeared to have aciaim upon his notice, he tuapked the press gen tesy with which tt treated bim lust seas ticular mention of “the enterprising, world renowned and ubiquitous New Yore Henan, through ¢! osity of the proprietor of which, the poiiten editorial statf, the exactness of its reportors, the correct- ness of its typographical artisans (dowa to the very devil) and the great number of {ts readera my lectures received #0 full and truthful and legible a report and so extensive a circujation as are unprecedented aud envied,"’ The position of editor in a positive newspaper estabiish- ment is one of great diiliculty and responsibility, It requires peculiar and very rare talent, as well as uprightoess and Integrity of character. The opinion which some persous entertain tbat the standard of honor jong editors is tow is very erro- neous. Having been myself at one time proprietor aud editor of a newspaper, 1 am somewhat familar with the difficulties aud duties of the pr jon, and from what l have seen of gentiowen belongiag to it I am satisfied that there is not a more honorable ciass of men to be found anywhere, not even among the clergy. With scarcely an exception I have always found them to be gentiemon in every sense of the word; keenly sen- sitive upon points of houor aud thoroughly appro-iative of the courtestos of life. To bold tho position of editor tor auy length of time, especially ia this city, one must be a mau of . compreheusive intetect, have a tuorough ki odge of human nature, a good education, ready \d geutiemaniy bearing. Io discharging the duties aad carrying out the rules of the office one 1s very apt to be misunderstood by persons who have no acquaiat- ance therewith, aud from this fact no doubt arises ihe erroneous impression to Which I bave alluded. If am confident that there is not @ newspaper e-tablishment of any note in this city which bas an employs of any grade, much lesa @ prostiotor or an editor, who would violate the rules of honor, or stoop to accopt a compliment in payment for what ought to be a gra- tuity Hf done atall, The amount and character of tho ivfvence which # paper exerts depend upon many things, a pastes at_my exteomed friend, the editor of paying me the comp/iment in his issue of Friday last to say that I would “show how the Hi 1D ought to be edited,” an- Ucipaied much more than I intended to do, because I have too bumble an opinion of myself and too bigh an presume to Appreciation of the merit of that pap think that I possessed the ability to point out to it the way in which it ought to be edited. In fact, I may say that such knowledge as I have of the requisites for the successful editing and managing of a daily bas been derived chiefly trom a careful, constant observation and study of the excellence at which the editing aud man- agemont of the Heratn bas already arrived, from its grout wuccess, 68 Weil as from a koowiedge of the age we live in, I infer that the first thing i diapensadle to pre-eminence in adaily pewspaper Is 1 reliable and universal. A aewspaper without ttle without wine; or a lady's bonnet ut a foundation; or a river without @ stream. To secure sach news there must be a staff of wideawake, reliable reporters and correspondents, properly disposed and organized, as was the corps of Henalp corresponvents during the wer, and liberally supplied with every convenience and facility of communication, including a generous use of toe telegraph and post offices, av well as cash in abund- Tho next thing i an editorial staif capable of sound discretion, independent of all out side dictation of solictation, whether from corporations, owning an interest, from political rings, from sectional conventions, from ecclesiastical sects, from outside ind: viduals of any kind, of even from the national govera- meet itsolf. stad can best be obtained from mea who not merely are possessed of natural and appropri. ate talent, but Who are educated to it, not within the seclusion of colloge wails, but by a gradual experience, and elevation from one position of trust, honor and skill to another, within the circumference of the same establishment, if possible, of at least within that of the same business, as private soldiers whose natural talent bas been improved ta the trials of campaigns do often, when raised from the ranks. fill more worthily the office which they have won by merit than another por- son who might have secured it by goid or iufluence, Added to this there must be superonoss in material and typographical execation, ae well as regular and logical arrangement of its subject matter, that will give at- traciivenoss to the printed sheet, Above ail there must bo, as the mainspring of the whole establishment, a master mind, with noity of purpose, with a cosmopoli- tan eye that travels everywhere and searches and ob- serves overything, and wih & will Which i# law tbroughout every part, nook and cranny of the whole concern, Besides all that there must be a long purse, well filled or continually SS guperay Such a news paper daily as that cavnot fail to have a world-wide cit. culation and & por ‘ul and “mysterious influence.” not yet done with the press, but before I con. to say about it I must turn aside for D. D.'¢—Demons, Dollars and the a 3 y There are, he a term to denote the clergy in general. four said, Im this city about three hundred a: clergymen, including the rabhis aud priesia, Of these about two hundred a wottled Lagat Na) about on “Demons” in ancient times moant depart buat Christians use the word to signify devils. nt He might be employed to denote such per. "a work, or represent the arch fiend imps in any way; and places of pabiic amune- mont, in so far as they ate devoted ne tions as are of a demoralizing oi properly be metaphorically styled places prese: ractor, might very of the demons, especially if the performers peraonated the ovil one or his assisianis, There are allogetver about twenty-:wo Public places of amusement of nove im this city in the Shape of theatres and concert rooms, fhe performances at these diilereat piaces varied very much 1m character, from the elevated Shaksperian drama down to tho tow- est grade of ballet exnibiuons, rivaling and stripping the concert saloons, The iow dens of inary, benoith the lowest grade of theatres, are too numerous to count and too filthy to name. He would not, however, be understood to characteriza the performances at every place of amusement asdemonincal, He was happy to Say that there are some honorable exc: ptions, and it aflorded him pleasure to ackuowiedge that within the last year the stage in New York had shown’ manifost Signs of improvement, and he belioved that if all of tho newspaper press would deal frankly with public amuse- ments in the critiques thereon much more good would be accomplished in tho way of reforming them, ‘Dole lars’ needed no explapation except to say that ho used the term to represent earnest business men—men who he acquisition of money a great object aud bad j Such ag the .Siowarts and Vanderbilts, 8. Yet agit has two familiar meanings, the one applying distin. Zuished personage who was made to travel out of heaven, and the other to 4 distinguished geatleman, who travels oll the year round on parth, it might be well to explain that he raeant the latter, and regarded hin ag representative of the popular lit rifi. Fach of those classes is a power; but it isa remarkable fact that every one of them seoms to succeed better as to the object for which it sete out than do the clergy. It isan inter- esting inquiry, Why is it so? Why are pleasure-giving men, men of business andfpublic, literary characters, moro successful than clergymen {o their respective un- dertakings? The revorend lecturer then alluded to the manner ip which the independent sooular press of the jay had become th ersal press—the power ‘@ power that mado tiaraed tyranny tremble on its throne, that absorbed at onoo the functions of tho executive, the legislative and judicial bodies, and exor- cised a wider influence upon religion and Christianity than the so-callod Church itself, and the religious pross besides, He claimed that tho reason of this waa that the press made itself hoard throughout the longth and breadth of the world, and the socret of tho success of amusemonts and business men tay in the fact that they too had determined longer to be hidden, but advoru sought out the lo, The puipit bad formerly the prestige to announce itself, but in this day iia power had been eclipsed, and the re- ligion that was now noeded must be based upon the pro- are spirit of the age, It must make itselt fott and ard, and instead of finding one or two advertisements of religious services in a corner of a paper, as was the case, it needed to be presenied to the people i compreheusive and frequent Trt secret of the success of aimost every enterprise of the day, and the clergy must understand it, that if they do not awake to the responsibility of their positions the power of the press will overthrow them as it is over- throwing the rotten despotisms of Europe, and will put it in the hands or better men, who wiil not be truant to their trust. Let all, then, pray that God would rouse up them that were sleeping at their posts and that a bewter ora of religion might ere long dawn upon bu- manity. At the close of the discourse the benediction was pro- nounced and the congregation dispersed. Plymonth Church—Rev. H. W. Beecher on the Virtues and Vices of Youth and Old ™M ight Mis- ‘The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached yesterday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, to a crowded congre- gation in Plymouth charch, Ho took his text from tho twelfth chaptor of Kcclosiastics, first verse, and proceeded to say that this passage stood in the midst of an eminently pootical description of youth and old age, and was considered as dissuasive from many of the innocent enjoymonts of life; that we are to bear in mind the coming of old age, and that we aro not unduly to estimate the transient pleasures of life, He differed from that, If they took tho closing passages of tho chapter be thought thoy might give another construc- tion to them. Let them hear the conclusion of the holy words—""Four God, and keep His commandments; for this was the whole duty of man. “Re- member thy Creator in the daya of thy youth; fear God and keep His commandmonts."* That was the way to remomber thy Creator. If 4 man arnived at sixty years of age they would say ho was an old man, and probably not more than one- fourth of the human race ever reached such on old ago. ‘The fact war that the average of human lito was placed at thirty or thirty-three years. Men aid not, on an aver- ug, live one-half of their days. Righty years was a fair term of life uuder good conditions and with propor care, Man had a right to old ago; it belonged to every one; but if men abused tho life that was given thom they de- frauded themsetves and got $0 much less of the patrimony that God had awarded. Old age was barmonious and admirable according to the scheme of uature, Tho charms of infancy, the hopes of spring, the youthful vivor and fruitfulness of mature manhood, the trauquil serenity of old ai i these things logether constituted ‘a true human ti ich Was the beginning, tho middle and the end—itho end a rious epic, as the end of summer was more glorious than the summer itseli, There was nothing more beautiful than a serene, a tranquil and a happy old age, such an old age belonged to the life of every individual, if he Koow how to get it and build tup. 1¢ should be borne in mind that it was too late to mend in old age—old age lad the foundation of its joys laid in youth, They wore building at tweaty, and every stoue laid down in the foundation took hold up to the eave, A man’s life was like the separate parts of a plaut—what ho did in youth was the root. ‘the human body was adapted for the nourisumont and protection of ail that was natural aod congenial, there were elements of mischief enough in it if he wanted to find them ou he could destroy his body great laws of nature were were & ‘Universal physician to guard us ‘against evil, winning us from it by incipient pain, setting up a signal, ao inward caution of pain and sorrow for our benefit; but every immoderate draft upon tho appe ite was #0 much to be cashed in old ago. The glory of true manhood was one of vivacity, cheerfulness and happiness, He (Mr. Ueecher) did not object to the rational enjoyment of youth, but he did object to a man mahiag eu animal of bimee! od living for the sake of his animal passions, Every excrescence of vice in youth f its dDiooming virtue and pore thata young man who had kone through a course of vicious habits be waved; such @ person bad not a broad moral aod be had loft mucd behind Lim tuat would bi his manbood strong and uobie, He did not be: & young man was better where he had mingled bis nature with animal excosses, Animal excesses wore the bankruptey of youth. Late hours and irregoiar sleep wero intemperance. People asked:'—'Do you think there i#any harm in dancing? No, ho answered; h thought there was much good In tt, * Do you obj dancivg partios?"” Not of themselves, be did nov; bus whero unripe youth and muscle were put through ex- cessive excitement, with atimulan food all through nt, whon they should be sleeping, ho objected to that, Whyt Was it because it was dancing? No, but because it was dissipation, taking the timo for stesp and spending it in this kind of excitement Dancing was often kept up nicht after night; bat ho thanked God when Lent came, a it gave @ rest to youth from its dissipations. Noboay should be married uaul they knew the economy aod fundamental laws of health, The appetites that iinpaired the health of man wore so many assaults on old age, He would that man know enough to know bow these things were written, God's bandwriting was pian to those who had eyes to sve, Mon’s secret courses could be read. There ob @ singlo Gnnetaral appo- tite that had not its ral lang nage. had its natural I ; 80 bad ambition; so had goodness; so nad vice; and if men thouvht they had committed their wickedness in secret, thou: road it in their looks and gestures, and said, ‘Thou art guiity.”” The reverend gentleman then went on to condemn the use of stimulants by young men. He was particularly severe on the use of alcoholic drinks and tobacco, the beginning of which, he said, was wasteful all the way through life. He (Mr. Beecher) was vain enough to say that be was brought up from bis youth to abstain from tobacco, He thought the day would como when young men would be proad not to drink and not to use tobac- ©o, not t @ their sirengsh in animal pasmons, either secrety or openly, bat to be round, ropust, cheerful aod strong, If all these things arose, and if Got’s commands were faithfully obeyed, it would be a matter ef praise among men, and he wou! hail the day when they came to pass, Mr, Beecher next passed to the Consideration of the question bow men wasted their time and often their bealth through ambition, He «new of artista and musicians wearing themselves out througn the night and day, while every throb of their thoughts was upwards and novie. But they were ignorant that they wore wearing out their brain by an unnatural excitement Having disposed of this matter, he advised young men w be guided and actuated by wisdom in the con- duct of secular affairs. Foresight, be said, was @ Christian virtue, Some persons thought they should not insure their lives, and that they snould de- pend on Providence for next year's crop. Should he remain under the trees in the dripping ad not build himself a house’ A man who made a wise pro- vision for contingencies was acting according to the laws of God. A man should make a provision for him- self rather than depend on others, bat an exceeding ambition too often defeated tiself, Many men made wnoney, not thas they might be happy, but that thoy might onjoy the ambition of having more money thao other poopla, After an earnest appeal to young men to lead virtuous and blameless lives, the reverend geatie- man brought bis discourse to # close, In the evening the reverend gentleman did not Preach, but he introdaced to his congregation the Rov. Dr. Mublenberg, of New York, who discoursed on THM MIDNIGHT MISSION TY FALLEN WOMEN, Dr. Mublenberg took his text from the wor Lord addressed to the woman tal and sim no more.” He said that the question addressed to Jesus whether the woman should be put to doath for the crime of adultery was put to Him by mon who wanted to entrap Him into some action or word that would embarrass Aim; and they continued to ask Aim to give judgment, and He gave i “Let bim that ts without stain cast the first stone at bi They heard 4 tingle upon thoir ears, They were convicted of their own fornica- tions, and they retreated frem the presonce of Jew one by one, beginning at tho eldest, even to tho la: Christ asked her re re observed titution cov sd be Drought into hideous review ia living * reverond gentleman, the facts about pros- ea in which fathers rte; the terrible scones in od from thh emigrant ab'p boyrea— their con. flesh and ‘yiood; the infamous o1 and hur'sands took which young girls juss tuined in ao-calied board! was prosented = vividly it would be sometning horrible wainda, fomplate, and it was only to be wondered that the lightuings of Heaven did not biast aud strike too authors of uli tuat iniquity, It was Lhe object of the Midnight Mission to reach theae poor creatures, a8 some ly been touched by the intluences of they were told, “Go and sia no mere,"” shown whore there was a chance of be- ginning a decent life again, After depicting 1n touching I yo the catamities of tho “socia! evil!” the reverend gentleman brouxb: bis discourse Lo a close, and after & few words of thanks (rom Mr, Beocher a collection was taken up in aid of the cause so well pleaded for by Dr, slublenverg. Church of the Restoration, Brooktyn. Last evening the Rey. Henry Blanchard, of the Church Of tho Restoration, Brooklya, W. D., delivered an in- teresting locture to the dry goods clerks, taking for bis subject “Co-operation and Emigration,” Tho reverend gentioman remarked that he felt more particularly in- terested in the young men engaged behind the counters from the fact that be was at one time a bookkeeper in adry goods house in Boston, Co-operation and emi- gration seemed the two magic words for the young men He spoke of the benetits which they would derive from co-operuuion for mutual assistance in casos of sickness, lent and loss of employme:t, also of co-opera- employers, and in emigration, Ho urged to form — associations for their * own them protection, and he thought tbat one of the conditions of membership should be total abstinence, The cer! uid get together ag often as possiblo and have dis- Cussions, and thus keep themseives,well iuformed upon ali the topics of the day. He objected to largo esinb- lishments turning in large incomes to propriotors and small ones to the poor clerks, Ho wanted wealth widely disirioued, Things wero very different nowadays from what tuey were some years ago. Thon two or three moa did all the work in the store and lived overhead. Now thero were as many as a hundred men tn one establishment, Once the slago driver owned his Now the great railroad compauy tak pl The method of proprietors sharin; their profits with their clerks, which had been adoptod in some places, was found to work with great success, he thought too many young men come to the cities, scorning the farm and the machine st: possible for them to get larger salaries upply of men was so large. It was not impossibie for young men to form colonies all over the couutry. With edu- cation, economy and industry, instead of means, every young man might compete with capital, Socie- ties were needed all over tue country to carry out the emigration pian, and it would be woll to havea ce tral association in New York. ‘fhe congregation were dismissed with @ benediction. 10. Dedication of the Eleventh St Episcopal Chapel. The now Methodist Episcopal chapol which has beon erected in Kast Kleventh atreot, noar avenue B, was yesterday dedicated to the worship and service of God in presence of a numerous congregation, The building ts simple and neat, without much ornamentation, and is capable of accommodating betwoen four aud five hun- dred persons, At haif-past ton every seat was occupied, The declaration was given by tho Rov. G, Hollis, pastor, atter whieh the hymu “Before Jehovah's Awful Throno’s was rendered by the Rev, W. Ross, pastor, Kev. H, F. Pease, P. E., read she first, and Kev. W. I. Harris, D, D., the second scripture leason, after which the cong: gation joined in the hymn “Zion Stands with Hills Surrounded.” Rev, Bishop Janes then preached tn dedication sermon, choosing for his text the 27tb, 26th and 29th verses of the first epistio of St, Paul to the Colossians, “To whom God would mako known what is tho riches of the glory of this mystery among U tiles; which is Christ in you, the hope of gior; wo preach warning every man and teaching overy mai in all wisdom, that we may present every inan perfect im Christ Jesus; whereunto [ also labor, striving according to His working, which worketh in me mighuly."” Tho reverend gentleman then proceeded to draw atteation to the condition of man, who, be said, was imperfect both in his personal and moral nature. ‘The grand proposition of the text was based upon the fact (nat the essential condition of mankind was imper- foct, Ho dilated upon the projects of philantrophists and moralists in ameliorating the coudition of mankind, and compared them with the propositions of the Gospel. The heart of man was depraved, and vice was mam- fested evon in his early childhood; but Christiauity pro- posed to make him perfect in every respect, Political science proposes to reform man, but reform is not salva- tion, Tho preacher concluded a lengthened and sound dis- course by point ng out the advautages which Christianity held forib, and adverted to the satisfactory results which would be ‘certain to attend the erection of the new chapel. Mr. W, Corneil siated that the chapel had been erected under auspices of the New York Sunday School and Missionary Society of the Methodist Eps- copat Church, and that its cost amounted "0 about $31,009, Ho also gave some other information in con- bection with the society. A collection was shen taken and $6,729 reait Kev. Bisbop Janes read the docia- et Methodist ration, and the benediction having been given tho pro- cocdings terminated, Church of the Ascension—Sermon iu Ald of the Midnight Missios In connection with the usual Sunday evening servico held at tbe Church of the Ascension, corner of Tenth sirect and Fifth avenue, a very forcible and interesting #ormon was delivered Inst evening by tho Rev. Dr. Washburne, rector of Calvary church, m aid of the “Midnight Mission,” The sermon, which was tmmedt- ately preceded by @ psaim commencing ‘In mercy, not +in wrath,"’ was devoled towards showing convinclugly that the work of reclamation had, evo thus far, been successtul beyond all expectation, — Reverting to his text, which was taken from mt. Luke, sev- enth chapter, thirty-seventh to fortieth verses, describ- ing the viait of Mary Magdaien to the Saviour, aud His forgiveness of the erring woman, the reverend gensioman spoke feelingly of the backwardness divpixyed by pro- fessing Christians in imitating their Master's cbariiabie- bess. He cunciuded by imploring the co-operation of bis hearers in carrying forward the good work wuich bad now been fairly started. The Fresideat of the “Mission,” Rev. S. H. Hilliard, stated at the close of the sermon that there wer w twenty women under its protection. The congregation attendance was rather slim, a8 Was also the amount takea up by a col- lection, Charity Lecture at st itephen’s Catholic Chure A lecture was delivered iast evening in St Stephen's Catholic church, East Twenty-cighth streot, by the Rev. Father Wayrich, a missionary of the Order of Redomp- torists, in aid of the charity fund of the Society of St. Vincont de Paul Tho church, which is one of the Jargeat in the city, was filled to repletion, the very aisles Deipy crowded, As tho admission foo was ‘put at fifty conts a handsome sum has been realized for the benefit of the poor of this parish The reverend geuiieman tank for the subject of nis discourse, * barity @ Distin« gushing Mark of the Trae Church of Corist."’ Starti out with, the truisin that God ws love, and that, know. ing the fuliuess of His own perfecuons, He had’c: man for His own honor and giory, tho lecturer proceed- ed to speak at length of love itself. This, he said, is of two kinds—natural and supernatural. The love or charity man has for hie neighbor may be founded either in the natural or supernatural order. If in the former, it is by no means to be slighted, but is praiseworthy. Tho noble phisanthropy that is found outside of the Catholic Church, be contended, should ever be esteemed and holdin high regard, But as it itis built on & natural uificrent to fulfil alt the ents of the Deity, Tuas charity whicn H tural blessings must spring from be the lor sake, Houce it is that the Catholic Chur to save the souls of mea, because they are madi image aod likeness, and then to provide means for bettering their temporai condition, Henee it Is that tho Churco are found those large bodies of religious men aud women Whose whole lives are dedicated to pro- viding (or the spiritual and temporai waats of the poor, From this charity of toe supernatural order springs the heroism of the Catholic missionary, who penetraves into the uniaviting fivids where the savage aud uncivilized Pagan roams at will, oiten sacrificing bis life in order to bring him to owiedge of the true and living The charity of the natural ordor is rewarded in thi bat that of the supernatural ordor, found omy Catholie Cuarch, 8 for its roward only in Altor the dei of the lecture the sorvices closed with the benediction of the blessed sacrament, Rev. Dr. MeGiyun officiating. “St. Anthony's Church. Last evening tho Rev, Mr. Heckor, a Paulist Fathor, delivered a lecture in St, Anthony's church, Sullivan atroot, for the benefit of the poor in that district, The church was densely crowded. The reverend gentieman chose for bis subject, “Why do Catholics Invoke wwe ary romarks that to Catholics, who bad been accustomed to invoke tho saints—for they had been invoked from tho first ages— this might appear a strange subject upon which to deliver o lecture; but it was a live eubject for those who ‘were not Catholics, because a large body of persons in this country misunderstood the Catholic doctrine on toi point. Some misrepresented and some denied it wholly, Again, others Bad gone quito astray concern- ing this question of the relations of Catholics with the sp rita of the other world, All Christian mon acknowl. eciged that there was nothing so tmportant on earth as the realization of the destiny for which they were created. No Christian would deny ihat the salvation of our souls {s of the bighest aud greatest importance ; and, while admittiog that, !t must likewise bo conceded that such realization of our destiny was a difficuit task, ys that we taast work out oar salvation Now, if that were so ip that it is posible for us to @btain to realize the great object of our existence should be cheerfully aad wil- lingly accepted. The locturer then proceeded to dilate upon the question of communion with saints, which he submitted was proved by the Scriptures, and universally acknowledged, He adverted te spirituaiiem which, ho eid, was but a renewal of tha abantioned, but now ill- dirested belief, Tha Church, be said, acknowledged two kinds of imtercourse—the one was light, the other dark ; one was sacred, the other profa one was boly, the eal, UC spiritualiats, which, he stated, wers renslng in the Protestant Church, boliev ad p could be obtained ay commun jon hy deny that such power rested with is in heaven. In conclusion '46 re S ae jen > & rs Wihollcs as regards praying to the saints to to varey for thor The Catholics merety prayed to tuem as yoworiul friends to suppticate tor the grace of God. ‘hey might be asked, why not pray to God direct? St Paul, he said, did not imagine bimself hutwb! 44 when ho Tequested others to pray for him, Protestnta said that ‘tho saints did not see them or their prayers, Well, our Diewwed Lord said, “do not offend Gno of these little se the angels Always feo thoir Father ia " After some further remarks the lecture was to a close, aud the proceedings terminated wiih the vened.ction, Chapet of the Hoty Apostles. A now Provesiant Yoiscopal church has bea opened, Or at least a room for tho calebration of divine worship, at Rutgers College, on Fifth avenue, betwaen Forty- first and Forty-second strosts, The opening services wero celebrated yesterday, and the chapel was filed both morning and oveniag. 1 is proposed that an Eps copal church be built shortly in thia neighborhood, and in the meantime services will bo celebrated every SuD- day. Inthe evening the Rev. Rs, Howlaad took his text from the second chapter of the Gospel of St, Luke and the forty-thud verse—‘‘And when they had fullilled tho aay, as they returned, the chia Jesu tarried behind in Jerusalem, Joseph an his mother knew not of it,” The reverend xentioman sa) that ifever a mother had reason wo centreal ler affections and in & child surely this mother had; ene to make the infant an idol, for that in- fant was her g sweeter than'theangels, But Mary hegiected the sweet trust repoxed in her, and did not even miss her child, which can hardly boexcused, Wo shoud take exampie by Mary's Messiah, for even those who have Christ in their hearts and bave Him born in thero, sometimes tet the Saviour ingensibly die out of their bearts, only to find out their loss when their days have run toa close and they are about to tread shat path from which no traveller returns. We must work 80 as to pregerse brist always in our hearts and jet him go rule our lives and actions that at tho end we may find Him with us and by our A Jewish Confirmation=An Interesting Ceres mony. An interesting ceremony, one of the kind which rather seldom occurs in a Jewish congregation, was per- formod on Saturday at the Broadway synagogue in the presence of a full congregation, It was the celepration of the Barmitzwah, or confirmation of a youth, Master Salomoa Julian, a son of Mr, Henry Julian, of Thirty- fifth street, to the Jewish faith, according to the rites of the Hebrew school, Ali the ceremonies have to be per~ formed by the youth himself, which on this occasion ited a great deal of attentioa on the part of the com- € ation, which is one of the oldest and most fashiona- fe Of ‘the Jewish congregations in thia city. The confrmant had been tramed and prepared for the ceremony by director of the Hebrow Mr. Joseph Cohen, the free school, where he had to go through & courso of instruction for that purpose, The coniirmant acquitted himself very well throughout, and will doubtiess be an ornament of the Broadway Hebrew congregation. Alter the laws bad been taken trom the ark he had to read @ portion of these, which had been allotted to him, as well as certain: portions of the prophews, Among the scriptures read ‘was the second chapter of the first book, The ceremony waa wound up by a,series of deciamations and eiucida- tions peculiar ty the Jewish faith on an occasion of thia kind, In conclusion an impressive and eloquent dis- course was dolivered by the Rev, S. M Isaacs, the min- ister of the congregation, which was mainly addressed to the young disciple of the Jewlsh taith with regard to bis fucure course a8 @ faitbful and unflinching momber of bis crood, NORTH CAROLINA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Capture of a Gang of Negro Desperndoce— Startlivg Confession of Murders and Robs berics—Programme of the, Banditti-Large Number tn Limbo—Retgn of Terror Amo: > Caines Ratgion, Jan, 9, 1868, Intelligence has just been recoived here of the capture ot a gang of negro desperadoes who have for. some timo past infested the eastern portion of the State, coms mitting nightly murders and outrages to such an extent that the pouple were completely terror-stricken, About tho latter part of Decombor the people of Green county wel thrown into the utmost excitement and alarm by tho presence of a band of nogro robbors, who wore armod and in the neighborhood for purposes of murder, arson and incendiarism, Their capiure was eilected on information furnished by two negres, respociively named John Dixon and Hardy Coward, who, with a number of both whites and blacks, combined to effect the arrest of the bandit. After careful reconnoissaue* and considerabic strategy Needham Speight, alias Necduam*tivans, John Duaa, alias Custis, wigs Joun Miller, were surrocnded and captured, ‘Ihey wero found to bo armed with three Aoubly barre led guns, two pisto's and one dirk, They had also tree sacks of clot! @ largo quantity of ane dreswes for iadies, ladies’ underclothing aud # quaniity of peach brandy, ‘The day alter the camping place they had occupied proviously was discovered, and here were found the hotea, bonds aud bank stock of Willis Brierly, the man whom I tavo hitherto reported mur- dered in the presenco of bis wife, aud who iso robbed of a trunk Containing a lorge amount specie vad Sie money. Lhy desperadoes confessed te the above murder; also that they robbed and beat a Mr, Taylor; thas they shota Mr, (, M. A. Grin, and thas it was thou tbeir iatentiou, before arrested, to pilegs aud destroy tue stores aud resideuces ut Fountain Hili, — Village close by, aa Woll as a Mr, Pitman’s residence about @ mie dis.ant from where they were arrested, A. number of (he gaug who were with the two arreated had lefe them the moraing before to go to Kingston for ad- ditional help to eflect the numerous undertakings in their exteusively laid Out programing of plunder, incen- diar. em aod murde: Ovor thirty of these desperadoes and safely lodges in tye jails at Greenville, Soow Hill wad Kings'on, and tho whove country 48 thoroughly aroused to a senso of its danger. The special forces ordered by General ‘unvs may possibly have some eifect im. 1 straining these outrages, OBITUARY. Jounh Sanford. Tho death of Mr. Sanford, of Hopkinton, St. Law- rence county, N. Y., is announced as baving occurred in the seveaty-eighth year of his age, Colonel Sanford was a native of Vermoat, but removed to this State at. @n carly day, and was reared within {ts limits, He wae a momber of tho Assembiy in 1829 and 1830, aod was the immed.ate successor in Congress of tho lato Governor Qud United States Seoator cilas Wright, whose unex- pired Congressional term be fliled from December, 1830, to March 3, 1Sul, He was subsequently on associaw red of the Court of Common Pieas ot bis county (St, awrence). Upon the outbreak of the rebellion in 186L aised a full regiment of infantry in the fail of. thaty year ithe Ninoty-second New York Volunteors), and lod it to the fleid in Virginia, as colonel commanding, om the 1st day of wary, 1802» Advancing year, coupied with presept ‘li health, compelied him, ho soun to retarn to his Nortvern bot Colonel & was the Iriend and associate of Silas Wright, Bishop Perkins, Judge Willis, Preston King, Judge Clark. sad Judge Fine, ali of whom be survived. Died. Barves.—On Sunday, Jaguary 12, Purne 3. Bavuw aged 03 yours, eidvst daughter of the laie Wm. Dobon Barnes, of Kens, Putnam county, N. ‘The relatives ‘aud trends are respectfully invited attoad tue funeral from tho residence of her un Ricvard Barnes, No. 401 West Forty. fourth street Tuesaay morning, ai nino o'clock. Her remains wi taken to C N.Y,, by the Il o'clock AMot 4.0? Hortem Raiitosd, for inierment, . CoakLey —Oa' Sunday, ose fully invited to attend the fuporal, from her iat |POCt dence, 1,020 Myrtle avenue, corner of Nostraude 1°" Brooklyn, ou Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clook. % Maucn.—At tho residence of her vonin-1am% 1 yiitigge Wheaian, 106 Bergen street, Jersey City, Me Yam Marten, agod 79 years, 5 months and 12 days, ar |, MANE yg ing tebe pig ons § Longford, bese" . ‘The friends of her fam ty are respectfully iaw those of bi , Joho, Wiliam, Jamoe ar — 'i#d, and w, William Whalrn, Thoiae — j“,pten? Boyle, to attend her funcew from Bt churea, there will bom rec yam Be masy celebrated (or the roposeof. her soul, 4. Weaneae day morn ng, at nine o'clock. Her remain 4 will bo ine terred at Jamaica, Le L Cincinvati papers please copy. (fur Other Deaths.Ses Seventh Pag, wh Rertepe tate, Oraing Berea *» Cocentns an fF aivoholic washes, reocl ponades A.—The Japanese Hair Stour A. Contiats of only one preparstion; theree | previous preprration of the bair ia req ore no sizing or Tt. Afver baving applied the STALN the ba 1 pOlor appl tog washing, as there in no dirt or sedimens we paso! Hrauie the case with hat dyes. The color inn —|.0e Temoved y two preparation hainds Ore durable 8, as the aun ime ad the olor cannot air, whiskers and @ single trial will ity over all two 4a box. Princrial bin, sold in New 4 all dr uggiats, of cansing 16 10 fade @ removed by water. It colors the beautiful black ur brown, # lepat 25 Sou: ot, York by HELMBULD, 004 Broxdway A, Fenrtul Shaking of, moul/ty pills and laters ‘ote ae Svothing Sw age on account of CUITS PAIN PAINT, Tested toe 4 and 798 Third avenue, Yew York, ° 170 Chatham Cristadoro’s Viair Dy ow murs? Wnaleanle and? ares, Beet 0. 6 Astor House, Jescription Execnted dat lower rates tha #lsa AN JOB PRINTING BSTAB. hy trapolitny ube Messeveinef qe. culae, Pampniew, hav Cw as, of Printing at rales ‘gwer cy oljained ewewbere ia the cily. Tro or Three Col dain Succession Will ‘may sonstiiations, seow sip setabion ine seeteol easy Hou in the system thus cooverting What Was orginally & simple, enrable ‘aifectyon inw onerally fate’ White Ordinaty prudevce, the -efure, makes i the Dusinarwof every take care of 4 coid ut Lit is got rid of, 1 eS ey The Cetebrated Miasleqn the ouly Koown cure for ca.eor and Br? apecitie for serotula, salt rhewin, And all cul for save Up tbe principe dryggiats aud ae the the publi amon oy ea. Non Nae ualene toe Y le blown tho oon’ died ta We manne ii as