The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1868, Page 8

\ of things bulden THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY. * The exceedingly pleasen} weather yesterday—the femperatore of the atmosphere being at that degroe “which induces » species of exhilaration in those who Bave ihe temerity to to! it—tempted many from thay fresides to the sireets, where they were strength- and purified by the oxygen that brought the roses a beauty, Asa consequence of this propl- tious etate of the weather the churches of every denomi. nation were well atiended, and in most of them ‘ine @ tho beatitudes bestowed om those who P.ccept the jinge of the Eaviour of mor, Below Wi!) be found PEGE notices of the more prom” nent of the religions dis- ‘Cotrees delivered youterds: Notioer wre also given of the’ doings of the spiriiue7isw at welr various places of mood ing Jas night, Piymouth Charcy, rovkivn—What Rev. iifeary Ward Fivecher ‘Thinks ef Wontral Sherman, Heury Wer Beecher preached yesterday morn. tng to a inrge Cov gregation. The reverend gentleman, inthe course OF his sermon, incidentany referred to Genera) Shornyan, Mr. Booch. pald;—When the war of the rebellion ‘was going O71, and some unusual erder was given to the roldicrg, Whey would look pon it witb surpriso sod Wonder, and think . there was somothing extraordinary about it; if they learned the order proceeded from Grferit Sherman they would follow it impiteitly, belleying that he could not make ® mistako, He (Mr, Begcher) should gay that of all Aho koverais-of the War who hed inspired tim with the winost epbhuslasia it #os General Sherman; and had he been a soldier upiter Soerman’s command be ‘would have followed Joiva tmplicitly tbrongh fire and dood. "Tho reverend gontleman then cowtinued his dis- Sourse, pointing out how great the love of God was for and tow much mau should be proad in belleving bat Godewas his fat’bor and Leaven his home if be oniy fuifiled those moral’and religious obNgations, by doing which he would be cerain io attain to the possersion of he joys, Father Hecker cen “Spirftuntiem’ ni ®t. Tevesw’s Church. Father Boyce’s beautiful church in Rutgere street, ‘gorner of Henry, was filled to repletion last. evening by an-audilory fully one-third of which was made up of Protestants, drawn thithor to hear the Rey 1. 'f, Hecker, -of the Order of Paulists, dizcourse on syiitualiem, eon- sidered from a Catholio standpoint, ‘The ‘proceeds of the lecture (Ofty cents boing the admiipegon fe be devoted for the benedt of the poor, After a fow introductory remarks father Hocker be- gan tho discussion of the subject tg stating that the great and important question to be considered $9, “Can ‘the ange!3 in heaven agsist us in dhe way of talvation, or ig the Catholic teaching on this, point mere superst!- tion?” There is one way always tm whiob to decide the tvuth of any theory, and that ie, whon-we find the whole Duman race tentifying to 18 yerty; we may then con- wider tho umiversal yoice of ‘aumenity as the voico of dirinity. Have we then this concusrent tes- mony as to the Invocation ‘of spirits? We fee thot in Pagan times the whole world, except the Jews, bad believe in spirits, They bad Aheir gods or inferior spirits, to whom they made sup. plication, and from whom they asked -bencfits, This Anciont idelatry was only the truth of spiritual inter- courso exaggerated, Tho Pagano oracles were put ina ‘anced state, like the #pirit mediums ef to-day. The | eathen had their diviners and their soothsayers, and the revelations of these were coneiderod as baving becn transmitted from another world, We have, theo, Pagan destimony on this point. But woe bave aiso sacred bine Sory testifying tbat angels hold communion with men, An Conesis wo Sad it recorded that angels ayvouneed to Abravain that his wife Sara should have a son, Isaac, and that from bis seed should spring tho Messiah, Jacob wrestled with au angel, and did not sulfer him to depart votil he obiained hie ‘biessing; Hulaam aw one when his oyes wero opened, atter belaboring the ass on woich he was riding. ‘The archangel Gabriel au- nounced to the biesved Virgin Mary that she should and bear a son, whove name should be calied | 3 St, Petor was dolivered from prison by meana 0: ®D angel, And many other instances of the communion ‘of eaints with men on earth are recorded in tho sacred writings, “Noone who reads can tbat there has | been an intercourse between the human race aud | piriw of tbe otier worid. This is the most deep, the most mysterious instinct of the human soul. Aud | ‘Shere is nothing connected with this thal shocks us. | Rhakspoare, the great poet of the heart, introduces the ghort in “Hamlet” in order to corroborate, as it were, the theory that tho spirite of the departed are our Tamiiare still Socraies believed that he saw and con- ‘Yersed with bis familar sprit, So strong is the betief ©B these poin's that the vreat Dr. Johnson avowed tbat he would not maintain that the dead were seen po more ‘against the concurrent testimony of the world, Accord- Jog to his diary he oven offered prayers conditionally for departed wife, and asked her help im aiding him through life. The lecturer then quoted from the bistoriavs Niebuhr, Mrs Jamieson and Dr. Jenner in support of this idea The latter avowed that ‘the living and the dead make euecommuuion*’ Fatuer Hecker contended | iro that Protestants themselves held the same doctrine Bnwitiingly, Io support of thie assertion he quoted Jrom @ hymn used 1p the Presbyterian Church :— Now Tlay me down t Pe iho Je well appointed ange!® hk Their watebful stations round iny bed When he (the lecturer) was & Provesiaut boy he was | geught to aay — Four corners to my be concurrent testimony that the belief in | eommnunication with spirive is instinct heart, What bas Protestantism gain: and repressing spiritualism, With the truth underlying spiri jeaue 60 far ea the Cationic Chareh was had ever been ® bousehold affair in tho | od ia:-—What is tho tide | f 1 end 8 dark 6! demon iacal 5 What i ite tofuence on Those who be}iove in i? Tertullian telis ue that the | ») ON Angelic wide and Op which side Js epiritualiom are to } ona Dr. Scott. ‘They presented <60F and a deoper mean- ee onriet on the View of the sclitariness ‘eventful night and ” period—a is life; for iteften occurred that those favored by the grace of God ‘were mubjected to great teinptations, He ther adveriod mighty Father might reat necessity of reliance in God and fervent prayer for the successful victory over all the temptations that may Present themselves, He alluded to the protestations made by the disciples to stand by our Lord in the hour of need; but who, when called, were found slum- boring in the garden, a8 another remarkable incident of the eventful night referred to by the apostle, and im- dressed the great need of continued waicifuiness in all our avocations In concinsion, he exaorteg all to look upon that night, the nigut of Juaas’ aposiacy, the night ‘apostles’ wealtaoss, (ho night of our Saviour’ 8] seuse oie and triumph, an as the night of the Church of Jesus Christ The pro- ceed ngs terminated with prayor and benedicvion, Alton Street Methgdist Episcopal Church. Rey, L. S, Weed preached to a large congregation at this church last evening, selecting as hie subject “The Fiery Furnace,” Taking his toxt from the twelfth verse, third chapter of Daniel, ne succinetly alluded to the facts, few and imple, why the three captive Jews, Shadrach, Mestiach and Abednego, refnsed to bow bo- fore the music “end idols set up by King Nobuchad- nezzar and hig resolution to destroy thom by casting them into a fiery furnace, rom this the minisier deduced in language peculiarly appropriate, rst, that the refusal of these young men to embrace idovatry was their integrity to God throngh early in- struction, This refusal proved the ploty of tueir early it proved that principles imstilied by eariy reli- aiture were sufficient in them to resist tempta- even"when the wrath of the king was threatoued ; it demonstrated their great reilgious convictions, With this view the reverena gentleman rererred at longth to the importance of nome influencos of a Christian nature, In iliustration be repeated the stery of John Newton, the wicked sailor; of his subsequont conversion by the intluence ofa dead mother’s early lessons, and of hiv great good, religiously; afterwards in the conversion, directly and indirectiy, of the great leadera of religion, Dr. Bucbagan, Judson, Dr, Wilberforce, Lee Richmond Sanctified homes, he added, make bright and beautiful the lives of children, and subse- quently their lives as men, He further alluded to the additional temptations of the three Jews, and appliod tweni to the temptations the youth of the present tay are subjected to, and called apon all that class to deal boldly with wickedness and fight it manfully, The de ‘moralized character of society was referred to, forcibly dwelt upon, amply ilusirated, and in conchusion Mr, Weed advised impressively ali to become Christians, to d Godly lives, and in tho great strayyle against’ sin God would banish all diifioulues ed lend them ately to thelr great reward, Pierrepont Street Br Church, Brooklyn. the Kev. Dr. J, B Thomas, of the Pierrepont street Baptist chureh, preached bis farewell sermon last night tos large congregation. The reverend gentleman took for bis text Daniel, 12th and 4th, “Shut up the Worké and Seal the Book.” His discourse was tistoned to throughout with marked attention, “He cails stortiy for san Francisco, where he has avcepted a cali, The Eastern District (Brooklyn) Anni ion and the Poor. The Young Men’s Christian Association of the Eastern District recently made arrangements to furnish the poor of the district with a breakfast every Sabbath morning dnring the remaining winter months, and engagod Hamilton Hall, corner of -North Fifth aud Fourth streets, for that purpose, Tho first brealcfuss was served up yesterday morning. It consisted of hot coffe and bread aud butter of excoliont quality, Some iwelve or Christian Bullen, who was first developed as trance *- 14) white yet e schoo! girl in Troy, since whic” 1114 ane nas been tm the habit of lecturing BO 4h 5c oF spiritualian, ‘Her discourses are all 7" srapore and on subjects given 01 ‘be diamond taken from the mines of Solcouda at frst appears roug! the wnscientitio eye apparently after its R ged surroundil bave been sej 6 appears the valnable and brilliant gem. So with the spirit or soul, which at first is surrounded by its gross and earthly tenement, makes @ stride in advaucement and to greater perfection, when, after casting aside those surroundings, It enters the spirit land and thore enters upon tte labor of Pew. rogression is impossible; | aa the inevitable law in the domain of spiritaal- eta, Spirituatiam in Brook! . The curious developments presented in Newark re- cently, and popularly, although erroneously, ascribed to spiritualiem, bas awakened a new interest in the eub- Ject and created a dosire in the minds of many to learn more of a religion or belicf which suggests to ite fol- Jowers conduct so remarkable and different trom that of other people, In consequence the an- nouncement that Judge Edinonds would speak at the Cumberland street lecture. Jest evening drow together a large crowd, mi youd the capacity of the hall, which is of moderate dimensions, to accom- modate, ‘These, however, suffered a disappointment in the mon-appearance of the Judge, whose place was ied dy Dr. 7. 2B. Hallock. Having ‘apolo- gotically referred to this substitution, the Ductor entered upon a defence of spirtualiam, claiming its superiority in the sense of religious conviction over other and older forms, inasmuch ax it was capable of the clearest demoasiration, Jeing uothing more or loss \ban the deduction of positive gbservauion. The knowledge of the Immortality. of the soul rested upon the evidence of the senses i conversing and holding iftercoarse with the spirits of men whose bodies bad been deposited in the tomb centuries ago, He de- nounced the forms of religion prevailing s imperfect th their satisfaction of the craving in mea’s minds to com- wehend the mysteries of thelr creed, which could only be hag ty oA explained in the light of modern spiritual. ism, Ho called attention to an article in the Hematp of this worming on the decay of pulpit imfluence ia America, and citing some of its;principal points, which he commended as accurate trathful, be claimed that through spiritemliam was (hat influence to be seved, it only being able to ry the American tind, which, casilag ido jieval traditions in liglon with ancient forms of government, dora new avenues of spiritual progress, a8 well ag original methods of metoral growth. ‘he Doctor repeated tnany of the argumenis familiar as those general! brought forward in support of spiritualiain,-and stated, 48 deductions from ite recognition, that the future state differed matorially from any idea of it presented by the Christian ‘Churches, No one had ever yet seen God; heaven was not an eternal pealm singing nor bell a pice of everiasting weeping and guashing of teeth, fa conclusion he claimed that through the extension of spirituatiem alune was afforded a hope of the ountinuance of our prosperity, a settlement of all problema of re- covatruction and the mental emancipation of the worid ; also that, in the future, when everybody accepted the truths now prociaimed by him, then would come the period of jubilee looked forward to as the millennium, and the prayer daily offered up % iho throne ot grace, “Thy Kingdom come, Thy wilj bedione ou earth as itia tm heaven,’’ ve a red, A Motloy Assemblaxe of Fruathes In Brooklyn. A published call addressed to © Friends of Humenity ‘or Commonwealth of the New Dispefration,” requesting their attendance on the fourth floor ef No. 112 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, where moral and spiritual culture were advertized to be att Ainablo, had the effect of attracting to tho plaos indvpated a singular and motley assemblage yesterday <ternoon, This con- course of humanitarians presevted as they dropped in (somewhat out of breath with '(io exertion of climbing four fights of stairs), a wild expression of eye, elongated visage, lank, lean frame and attenuated boney fingors, which graaped, spnsmodinelly for the arm of a chair and there sink down exhausted as it were from the fatigue of the ascent to the ‘commen. woaith of the new dispensation,” Gazing languidiy around the room as if impadieut for tho orgies to com- menco, for the spirit to muwe, they wero compelied to fifteen destitute persons partook of the fare provided, and were waited upon by the officers and members of tho Association, After breakfast several hymna wera sung by the children of the Howard Missiaa avd brief idresses were delivered by Rev. Megsrs. Boole and Wiihtts, A young man who had boon reciaimed by the Association also addressed (he recipients of the coflee, bread and butter in a feeling manner, THE SPIRITUALISTS, Lectures and Conference at Dedworth Hall Discourses on the Progress that Never Pro- gremses—Ucenn Waves Metaphorically Cou. sidered, The First Spiritualist Society heid etherial carnival at Dodworth Hall yesterday, devoting the moraing and evening to lectures and the afternoon to confer. ence, At the opening of the afternoon sessivn there were about twenty persons in the room, and ap opportunity waa afforded the observer to take notes of the ensemble of the gathering, The generai air and make up of every individual of tho faitniul was ledo- finably Impeoubious, az ff, !n looking after the things of the other world too particularly, they had in some wise forgotten to look atter the things of this Facen haunted wiih a forlorn epecuiativencas of expression Were scattered sporadically here and there, with plemy of room between them, most of the faces wearing the primitive long bair and tradiioval board of AdamT, who is reported never to have shaven or to have beeu shaven, having bad neither the money to buy a razor nor the ten cents without which barbera will not suave, There i#no intention to tnsinomte here that spirituatiats have the samo reason for omitting t shave that Adam bad; though, to be sure, Jather ana the barver are ex- joxuries, and spiriinaiiste urn few pennies wiih ere 18 an old proverb, “Znvedtinentis non mentit,”? which expresses tho Whole thing, Magicians of old tipped tables and made ehildron utter prophecy, The ch has an order @f exorcista td combat demoninc Iniiuenee, and pro- | ‘Tides for the ure of the oxorcistic rivunl whenever the | signe establisbing demoninc ‘poxscewion’ are clearly | proved; and, singular io aay, those rigor are the identi- | ni ones now used by spiritists to prove their doctrine, | via, speaking in tongues with which the medium je noi, ip ihe uatural state, conversant; disclosing & knowledg showing strength above that apper- ining to the yours and constitution of the medium, piritiem, doubtless intercourse with the other vm orld, but not with myenty portion of it, It leads dn often to Insanity or to the giving loose reign to the Wh pagsions, being the authoF of free love and other Bana fal “iain” There is no truth of religion that it | does\ not deny ax well aa toach, and it isa fit instrament | yng the destruction of ‘immortal souls, The le turer, then averted to the Catholic doctrine of the | | inv a8 contradistinguiahed from * spi and closed by advising ail to have recourse to | supplid ste prayers of beaveniy spirite iv aid of their | a vala a Dangers and Dattes of the Times. Rev. Di. Archibald selocted as the subject of lis sor non, de'i\"ered last evening before his congreza'ion al Wertmiustér church, in Twentieth street, pear Seventy avenue, tho\ “Dangers and Duties of the Ti mos,” text were th\yse words of St, Paul, These are perllour Himes,” Tho \prosent political condition of our country ‘wan firet reviewed, Hereia tay, in bis opinion, the chit (pieraents of datiger to the paopie and government, He tearne unsparing ha bie scathing animadversions wpon the ‘eA citing divisiolas in political partion, the grand scram. for spolia & unscrupnious striving for ploce ny power. Bedretary Seward's speculations tn re estate amet with his decided — disappro Buydng torritory, @ud particularly territory abound Hitle ete thi bergs oF producing else them quakes, he aracter red surly imp da national ambition attended with special peril, pronoupeed the present system | einigration ag anotie.* source of danger to the country and espreiniiy under te natu tion laws now in force, Lander this head }\e de (he leading element of peril (he wide-apreadivg growth given to Romanism. They were eaebliching obyirches and schools all over the | country, and the bapefal effects of the Popish faith were dally slowing themsedves. He quoted an articie srom the New Yons Heraw, wherein @ minister in this ty had avowed from his palyvit that he, with others, wes working to throw the goverhinent of the country ave the hands of Cathol! Under this tnft the Wile had already Deco panishoe' {rom some of the pub ho schools of the eity, and thes same would doubtlows roun be dove in other Achooia, Xle insised that under Parkolls influence pisty, moxility aud high-toned | ewillrdon could not exist, fle next took op be in- Overtrading | and consequent baukrupwy came up for r aiier a the subjects of Kambling, git Jolie the general ecrambie for the aimiglity dower Were pre- wented tn the same olowuent style of reason \"s O8 pre~ seuting special clowonls of peril. Kiliia\t Infante ar BUOWD 10 FxXi8! to A marvelious exiend I the city. Popular literature was characterized as \yumoral ag well as wishy-washy, Intewperance, sonsalio iallam nnd kindred topica caine 1p for share iu meking d9 tae | ‘ Jp conclusion were preseote’ io turn the eliune 10 Bay (he march of perils through (hey viene evils At eajoa we . ‘ Conel Street Presbytertan Cy Joe evening wervices eommenced in th rh at Laltpart sven o'clook, after which Rev. D. Mitchet!, ed a sermon, choosing for his text the of the thirteenth chapter of the Gospel i bering received (he sop went Was night,’ The day preceding | On which the festival of | diar|. | of Bt, doinn— iminediate He bight rover’ d to wer th We Purcuw. tras cow of, 36 v | were only recalled by tho oc | voles of the irreverout in the b | themsolves upon the delinqueats with « look that said | graybeaded Molammed of the faithful arose and deliv Hie | A Nividuals have been kaown to turn out very wise, whilo indiy y have becn known to prove very rem bsenee of wisdom. idea, the wind ig foolishness unto the spiritusiiata aud Swede. e—a way of th seeing things which accounw for thelr peri omission to praciive Lt. The officer presiding wore fore to the ears, and occa. sionally, in moments of in sible insptration, rolled | Lis eyes up 10 the celling— jon from which they joual murmur of the ek part of the room, Recalied to bimsoll by this wemrarticaiate buzzag, the oyes of the gontioman would slowly dascend and fx more than words could have said without ia propriety. Bome mii im. ates of silent meditation on the part of the believing preceded the breaking forth of te inspiration, and then thore wasa qoaking of kuces, anda shaddor of strange ugue ran through the aesombliye. — Tho cal- irom of inspiration bad voiled and the proper number of cog of transcendentaliam were held ia solution; the crod himself somewhat in this wise : a less motaphor than an ocoan for auy thing) —"‘upon the aorface o of oxress are carnod forward, Ii ¥ The bold advocate of progres ia lifted up upon the topmost wave, but the wonk kneed-i# sucked under and carried back | by the countor current, Soit was at the last election” and here the speaker removed his overcoat very pug- haciously)—“when the few stood up boldly aud were carried forward, while the weak kneed wore sucked under and deposiied in the mud,” Here a sigh ran through (ho congregation, but whether | there i# little expreswien oF variety in it, | Bristow’s great work, will bo given at Stetaway Hail on artiste who assiated bin, Tbe concert opened with » | finely arranged “Regina Celi,” by Mr, Schmita, and comprised rolnciions from Rosslul, Beethoven, Mercadante, Alexoodry, sebubert and Mariani, together with a sort of amalgamate) composition of Doe Reriot's for the violin, and a French hofa piecs by Lo- tax thoir patience bevond the appomted tne lor the appearance of the lecterer. The group was composed of about thirty porsoas, male and female, black and white, Fina'ly an elderly individual, with long, flow svowy beard aud huir, took bis position en the Tosium, and “opening the ” Bible, ad chapter from the Gospel according to St. Matthew, interiarding exch verso with remarks wi hisown, a of which was intended 10 porvert the words of the gospel and poison the minds of such as wore able to comprohend their “0 n such doctrenes as he would hav Th dom of thougit and action tm foachiogs of the pulpit in the Christian denomlua io: of the day and the ree exercise of the wishes of the buimaa heurt, these wore ihe true and only doctrines which should gukle our course of lie, Having enter. tained tho agdience in arambdiing and poorly worded harangue, of whic these s niimenta were the gist, the Speaker subsided, About thia juncture the door opened bh man, followed by a lady of darker hue, ad tbe latter walking boldly forward ertr the dosk , shortly alter which important event the gentteman with the flowing white locks arose fom bis seat a.vd introduced the colored lady as Madam Chariea N. Pus'vis, lato of Haytt, who, be said, would give an account of her life and expericnce, This she did 10 somo pur pose, entertaining the audidnce with a peg acc punt of the tnals and privations of a siave’s life ia ithe Sonth and the glories of fredom. The lectures thew taunched off i rapid and some- what incoherent jilatory of the republic 0° Hayti, apon . tue conclusion of which a collection was taken up and the moral culturtets dwpersed, + MUSICAL. Tue Ssvewtrenra tespay Coxcent at Srmmway Tan, night introduced (adame Angiolina Gh oni, soprane; Carl Rosa, violist; JN. Pattison, pianist; Brookhouse Bowlor, tenor; J. Cau) Geld, organist, and G, W. Colby, conductor, Tue programme comorised selections from Haydn, Balfo, Bott, Meywrbeer, Donizetti, Vieuxtomps, Verdi, Mendelssohn, Patt¥son and J. R, Thomas, Carl Rosa’s playing of Bott's ‘Adagio Religieuse’’ was char. acterized by a clear, broad, exquisitely modulated tone, doticacy of expression and ‘warmth of feeting. Pattison played bie sparking polka de concert, “Sortie du Bal,” ip Deiiliant style, aad ¢eceived an encore. Mme. Ghioni fang aromanza from “Robert le Viable.” sho has a powerful veico, with @ certain command over it; but One of 8, Ab, Nover Dream my 1, by Bowler im excelaut aty: and drew a de-erved encore. The oratorio of “Daniel ‘Thomas’ beautiful bal can Change,” waa su) RE Thursday night, Cowesar at Parnica’s Catuporat.—The concert given last eveniug at St Patrick's cathedral, under the direction of Mr, Gustavus sehunitz, organist of the charch, proved to bo a most dec.ded success The chureh was filled In every available part, and tho pro- ceeds, being for (ho benoit of the poor of the parish, Will, No doubt, prove to be fully up to the expectations of those who have had charge of the eatertainmont, Of the concert \ieeif, ae a whole, but little can be said ex- copt in praise, Tbe programme was generaily weil selected, and, with the exception of one or two soloists, waa crediiabie to the conductor as well as to the reoz, and closing with Wagner's “Battie Hyma.” The principal parts were sustained by Mesdames Chowé and Grosz, soprani, Mino, Wernor, contralto; Signor Tawaro, tenor; Sig. Ardavani, bai oat, basso, Mr, at (ho fate of the weak kneed in the oaase of universal freodom, who Were deposited 1a the mud, or whether at ¢ result of the election iteel€ could not be ascertal The speaker weut on-—"‘A man of woman with knooe might be warranted to loan against a post though what need of a post to lean agalust a weak Kueed individual, Who had veen deposited in the mud At the bottom of ‘the ocean, the man of motaphor did | not condescend fm the least to explain)—‘“‘and a post to | o#u agains Was found in the general religions orpaniza- tious or tue land. With these roveptacios of dry bones | the weak Kneed were willlag to unite themselves, though the devil troubled thera excesdingly—kept stir Ting tacia op with a long polemand they could have no peace. Some advocated compromise for poaco’s suka, bot there could be po peace, Truth could not be made ad with error.” | The epeakor concluded, oa he had begun, with a Hout riding on the topmost wavo o b even @ spiritualist would Od bott dijfeult oveded by a brother with 4 anda voice which ibis gentiomaa hold die @ Ausol ule of (he lufnite, and was succeeded by ® Wore of considerable Kge, WhO, Wrapped about With # scarlet shawl, stated how she bad beon moved | sod bi bad prophesied and, how all her mottons | aod proph hod proved to be of the utmost validity | | abd suiportaace, This speaker was followed by a socond | | Wousu, who was profounchoa harmonies and dircorda. Sho prophesied, and averred that sho did It boldly, that | there wou © a great war between truth and error within the ext five years. moral forces; » and battloa w: Fhia war might be ono st sity Was of the impreasion that blood vid follow. ‘Thiq was ber impreasion, aud With the ulterance of the impression «he gat down, Home Jittie further epeaking follo during whic} the audience dropped out sporadically one by one, an: when the iast speaker exiraverted his eyes he found he had been telking to Yaoant enta, nobody know bo Jong, a | ag present to kao oept the wi Spirituahietic Discourse at Masonite Mall, ‘The usual Sob.44y evening epiritualiatie discourse wae given last even\® at Masonic #all, in Thirteenth street. Tue audiaic® Wee large and respectatie, rhe cr on the \eccation fos Miakwna R Jay | made the wisiake | aang wl, | | whose o dacidedly preposensing | appeara tion of bet father, who resitea , atrosted and confined ‘on a charge the r » may be briefly explained as foliowe:— Avs hy ago the girl, who is aged between (ourtorn {loan years, left her parents’ root and knew pot whither, They tried every inves ver Whéreabouts, but not wotll a | day or two alace w their oifurts rewarded | With wucoms, Th 4 more acoident they H, Soumitz performed solo on the Freneh horn; Mr. Hoch Jatic accompaniments on the violincello, Mr. Listemann worked very hard vo ow his fel at he could perfor joni piece of wusic#u very qulek time This gentieman ery made by artiste seoking popularity, He performed a piece which might have beou jotelligibie to tia fellow musicians, bat which Was euiiroly wnavlted to tho occasion and unappreciated | by bis bearers. His professional wrgellags were all thrown away, and had ho ut remembered Chat ho was expected to plewso a miscellaneous audience and had solosted some of tho popular arine, many of which can | be found w# replete with harmony as the namoless piece which he ersayed, be totter eect aid have as Cully sustaibed his professional atatic the vom x oF Prec)? of thw entertainment was the of Sohubert, sung hy me, orn by Mr. A were in good Signor Tamaro was Ardavan! was very week, very woll trata | would have produced a much | | n tho French algo In good vi Tho chorus the tons ste mass So. 2. A Gint, or 1 Lark oF A La with the partic vra mex Hony ro Leap a ng we became acqu a very aad cave, A young hon dinoorered (hot who was eopping at @ Botarions house on Liverty strest, The faiugr wont at once to the anfor- | Junate oreaiare aot besougss yer to return home, but the fasctnations of hor acibase hte erore too powerful 2 Allow har to yisid to the sulicitations of Ser pare! ¢ bluntly refined to quit her evil ebods, - es services of sn oflcer Le had her arrested Pith the her to the —— Ka - nite on her liberation inten Wy 6 of her dearadati She bas ‘ions sinos her arrest, and ted thet * love of fine cloth jong Other and movey y led bor vo abootgn nar home,—Piteburg De pathy Jan. He Both of these imporial governments made ing re- sponses to the proposals thus progented, and passed Jaws granting highly valuable privileges and ‘mmunities to foreign immigrants, especiaily those from the South- ern States of the Amercan Union, who were regarded as Dest suited to develop the resources of southern coun- tries. Tn addition to the immunities and other advavrages granted to veasels bringing emigrants the Braalian gov- ernment guaranteed to the latter:— 1, The lending free of duties of their baggage and al) Instrumente or machinery which they bring with them for their respective ens O1 2, The paym for account of the State, to the ex. clusive benetit of the emigrants, of the difterence be-~ ‘the price of thi perage from Europe to the ports ie empire and that which it ig cusiomary to pey from Europe to the United States, , 3. Their admission into « boarding bonge tn the capt tal of the empire, undos the inspection of an oficial agent, in which they could be lodged and bourded et moderate marked ia a table sanctioned by the Minister of Agricaltare, Commerce and Pablic Works, 4 An official colouization agency, from which they can obiain with the greatest facility the information they require before proceeding to their destinations, ‘Similar information js aiso given them by the general directory of public 1 which recommends them to ite delegates in the provinces to which the colonists are on their way, or else to somecompevent perFon to direct them properly. 6. The free ge from Rio Janeiro te the province or Joonlity whieb they select, to those who prefer to establish themeelyes as agriculturistg by purchasing lands from the State, 6, The menvtration, mrveying and deaoription of the lots of land they wish for, and a title o! Sette: 4 8 Ost at six per cant pes annum. 8. The facilities for naturalization a3 4 Branfian citi- zem and the exemption from muiitury service as elpe- where stated. Besides tho favors granted to all emigsate in gen- eral, who come of their own agcord to settio in Brazil and porchaso Jands from the State, the government guaranteod to the associations, commisticners or repre- sentatives of the famulies of emigrante who proposed to go to Brazil and form colonial establishments by set- Ulog togeiber a? following :— 1. To res the provinces or jocalities selected by them su tent of escbeated lands as might be agreed upon, ronment advancing the expenses of sprseriaa, of dvmarcation and of the cesoription of the 2, The price of half a real per square braca (4m, @) to ‘which wag to Do added ihe exponses of surveying, c., mentioned in the foregoing clause, 8. Tho dehvery of a provisional title to a compstent Person as soen ax the rite destined to the establishment Of the colomy had been chosen. (in this document waa to be stated, at leavt approximately, the respective boundaries, ) This title was to be replaced by another definite one of full nght of property, as soon as the price-of the lands selected be paid to the national treasury or to the re+ spective Treasury beard of the district, 4 The rigit of the sesociation, commissary or repre- sontative of the emigrants to mark out am they deem Dest the extent of iand to belong to exch family. &. Foestaviish at the coat of the Siete provisional buildings for the reception and lod; tho locality which shall have been previously seule. ‘Ihe governinent moreover bound itselt to pay the freight of the veste! which should bring to Brazil more thau cue hundred ewigracts; or to advance the cost of partage and food op to tho’ piace of their destination previded that the association, commissioner or repre- sentative of theemigrants engaged, under due guaran- (eo, to reimburge the amount wituin a reasonable time. ‘We payment of the price of lauds and of the rdvance of the expenses of measuring sad demarkation was to be effected within tive years, In threo instalmonts, to count from the end of the accond year, of the eeteblish- ment of the first families, The lands and the lmprove- ments inade were to remain mortgaged to the govern- ment unul the final reimbursement, which miybt bo effected previous to the expiration of the five yeary if it suited tbe interests of the parties concerned. Among the smporiant improvements which govorn- ment stipulated we must mention the new form uf gov- ernment given to the oolouies, In future the colomsis themselves were to take part in tuis ng represented by six of themselves, to bo appointed every three yeary, aud constituting, together with the pbysician of the cotoay and under tbe presidoncy of the director, a! ies of corporate council, oatraeted with the dulice of protecting the rpeciai interests of the colony, as, for instance, Uke consiruction and repair of edilices Gued for Teligious OF educavional purposes, opening of rouds, or- dinary #uccor and advances of movey to the indigent colonists, the acquisition and dixiniv ition of auimais of bieeds aod of plamis wid seeds, This body was to organise annual buuges of tue expenses of ihe coluny, regulate is revenue aud take part by its voto in ali matters purely colonial. The same statute provided for the reception and primitive estaviishinent of the conomists in & special editice, and ordered the advance of food fur we Orst ten days to all shove who aek for wid assistance. It also conceded an allowance of $20 gratis to every singio man and to every bead of a family & liko sum for cach person from ter to fifty years of age under his charge; also tho seeds necessary for tue first plactiag wod the agricuitural impiements, and to the coloutsts who might ask for such ussistance labor during due first wx mone, There are now ia the province of Santa Catharina five colonies under the coarge Of tua Siaio, ‘ihe mostam. poriant W that of Blumenag, which lias @ population of 6,947 sous, In the province of Parand there ix a colony In the provines of St, Panto, tn ality of Cananca, there is a colooy with 263 inbaviauis, Iu the province of Minas Geraes, on the Mucury, there is @ colony with 875 inuabitaats, ¢ provuuce of Espirito Santo there are three culo- biew coutaiaing in aii 2,628, Total, 10,984 porsons, The guverumen:, moreover, subsidized sn the province of Sania Catharina ihe colony of ) francisea, one of tnose which offer the greatest promise and which comtaine 4.263 colonists; two evlontes, containing 205 sauis, in tha provines of ut, Pedro do Rio Grande do Sul; one colony of 1,239 Inbabiuats in tho provineo of Aicas Geraca. Lhere are in the province of Maraahao 8x Coto. nies, with a population of $87 porsons, These are pri. Vue enterprises aud receive no subsidy from ihe gu¥- erument, In the provivoe of st Pedro do Kio Grande do Sui, besides the old aud very important colony of Sk Leopoldo, which coutain: 16,000 iababitants, but whica, being now fudepenuent, tus lost tuo cliaractor of a colony, there are colonies, founded by tho aid of tbs provincial revenues gud containing 6,613 inbabt- taute, aud two others of the eame nature, with T18 babiants, io the provineo of Sania Catharina, 1 whole col I population, exclusive of ihes of St. Leo- poldo, amounts to 26,789 souls, of waich 10.964 belong to the State colovies: Inciudiey we colonisis o. Si, Jeopoido this number is rained to 42,789 ihe total extent of the lands ovitivated by the: Dists is estimated at 06,100 ,0 {avout 116,000 square acres.) Iuporta (exclusive of some colonies from which Information las not come to hand jp Gime) are eaiculaied acco diag to the ollicial document» at $140,000, avd the erporis at more than $900,000, “exciusive ‘of those of the colony of St. Leo- poido, In the provinces of St. Pedro do Rio Grande do Sul, Santo Catharine, Parand, St, Paato, Kspirito Banto, Ala goas and Para, there i+ alroady an exient of 701,250,000 #qnare bracas (about 835,060 square acros) 00 which more than 27,000 famiiles, or, counting five persous to a fam- ily, more thae 138,000 versons, can Tuere are aiso ia the districts of the Stace colouies, of Mucory and Biumenas, jo ‘kod out, ready for new colovists, ivuted to 850 families or to 4,250 individuals, For public properiy there Is ia the cay of pabile lands in the pro- Vinces subordimave boards of aing nature, The surveying and am Out of iands, as wall as all matters relative to thiseervice, are regulated by # law similar to that of the United Stats, but modified to sais the circumstances of Brazil, Toe lands, whem moas- ured aed marked out, are sold in lote of 000 aquare bracas (nbout 800 equare acres), in belt fote and in quarter Jots, in auction oF otherwise, as the government considers best, at the minimum price of half a real to two reais por squaro braca (dm, 9~or about Milty-two equare foet,) Bosidos those privileges, Iawe were enacted exempting the colopiste from military service, while allowing them all the rights of Braziliao citizens and respecing their religions belief. In the execution, however, of thie fine plan the im. migrants met with the utinost disapp tress, Ag an example we cio th men who left New ¥ reaching Rio Ja the Brazilian Emigration Ofice, for the province fepirito Santo, The fret difficulty they bad to con- tend with war the enforcement of the jaw against trav- if through the empire without pasaports, In ac. cordance with this law they were forced to stay at the tow eettloment which they had reached ig hat pro- vines, where they wore tunable to get anything to eat nd acarcely sufficiont eheiter, The consequence wa thet the women end children of their families wert forced to endure great sufferings, On their Journeyin, thither they often bad to encamp on the grass, often bad to journey on foot through swamps an: marshes, Instead of the six mouth, of provis- them with work for « while, which soon gave ont and thoy fell jnio the utmost misery, 1a consequence of ich one of the parte died and another went crazy, while the rest of them became | sick ahd were incapacitated for any work, Such bas boon the fate of all who went to Brazil mith. out plenty of capital and some knowledge of the lan- guage of Brazil, If they do not starve in the interior they are forced to return to Rio Janeiro, where the war with Peraguay nas paralyzed all branches of industry, qua where they are thrown on the public for a living Not a few have been forced im consequence to enlist the Braziliag service, On the other hand quite a number of young men have been induced to leave Now York for Brazil who on 1g at Rio Janeiro proved to bo as bad citizens there had been at home Numbers of id ppd ment to draw American immigrants to ‘have been as fii ih sat hare icoverament for Mesto, and whieh fell through go ‘nlously under the auapless of the late General ra 1 8 ot Carlota, wear Cordova, the road [rom Wverstbran tb Mexion.” 4 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1868, seiaued SOUTH CAROLINA. SPECIAL CORRESPORDENGE OF THE HEBALD. Sanueras mevonerz of Bmugaliag in Gooruce sown le Arreste and Seizurce of Books and of Prominent Merchants. Chaniestow, Jan, 21, 3964, Mr. J, BW ‘special agent of the United States ‘Treasury at and well known in your city in connection with soiié extensive Custom House frouds, arrived here a few days ago and has made very (m- portant srrests, including some twenty or more of the most prominent merchante and bighly infuential ¢iti- Grosonsren, fan eMulleo, aud Raitier, Bearse, th—-Arrived, aches Rs Ry Jones, ‘Smith, Long Harbor, zens of Georgetown, 8, 0. Last Sunday Mr. Wiggins cbartored the steamer | Far West Modreg. 0 ‘NYork, with berrts Plamter, and, accompanied by United States Marshal otis" BOLe apa an ee a Epping and a constabulary force, visited Georgetown | Merton dor Anns 4, Kemp, New ‘nd arrested s prominent public officer, several mer Bi ebater, Jenking, ‘Tangier or doi chante, their employs and othors. Ho also seized the for NYork; $8 A Hot Haley, books and papers and the shipping in port on the charge | mare; Wm Hi Atwood. Jyane, Boson forza Of amuggling, The party returoed to this city withthe books and papers of all the parties, besides seizing on thelr arrival the books and papers of s large warehousein this city, Most of the prisoners have beep released by giving $10,090 dail, The case comes up for trial be- fore Judge Bryau on Monday next, and promises to resting. One versel, a schooner, with her seized, and the United states revenue Baker despatoned wp te coast to selz0 others, books aud posers Ppromivent house here have also boca seized. Ps i iig foun Armaan se Yole Om a yag! 8 Wright, Maria Webster. -Arrived, schra A 8 Crabtree, Gordon, fans Gerry, Vacksouvilia for Boston : Tatton ‘oot, a asizort:,Leaac Hic ans Fortune Bag NB, + Hatch vi Mary M ao: ‘Cushing, C The port of Georgetown bas bd the ropulation years | M48 D Seull, iman, Mobile. before, the war of being cue of tbe Wont and greatcat ed id anh hae ree smuggling ports In the United. Starea, The presentarrest | th. hmm! snd Wid Hunter, Kelley, Haven: ba has Produced a startling, ‘effect, Ik ja hoped he bea | Ping Geodapeed, Ruaran iolnua? Fseaes Renee overt, no doubt Weon months. broken into a “ring” of adugglers, who hi been keeping 1t up for We ae re or e! eee ‘W—Arrived, schr Thos 0 Fenton, Hard. Sled-—Bark. P: Alexandria (Dan), bd RA Bs errant eo na A SwINDLER.—A short time since a man, accompa nied by & young woman, put up at the Ocean House, ‘Jan 2, 4 where he booked ‘sis name as Captain Willian Smith, of | White Wi ‘), Wall, from Fayal. a Providence, Bb During bis may bere ho’ formed Bn tS ieee sabethport for Prov Marmtances ol is residence to . " American House, aa well ne his name, regiaering the | gence; Willie Mowe, Maria Whitney, aud Lucy Jones, Prove) same a8 Capisin J, Long, Tennant , Me, Horo be represented himself as the agent of the sohooner Georg!- | Mediat . ane, Selonging atthe anove port, and a saad of ‘he —— am, Jan %-—Arrived, steamer Chesapeake, owner, This was the yosnel which carrie : : away ‘bor masts lagt fall et the Chain Bridge, ‘Qiekeot Bre not go) J Drlako. Grsdy aie Gen and 4s no lying =n this port, He calied Banks, 8 L Foster, and others. upon aA nah, who fot out two magte for him, also | | Sith, 10:10 firey steamship Nestorian, Dutton, Tous: upon m via, to whom he gave an order fo! fi new jib, and made arrangements for overhauling and CHS. yin Mea retved., stirs Aire ee: Tepsiring the old soils, dic. Ho was perfectly familiar | sows Limonsia, Marseilles; WH Frescott, ito Janelro; Bae ‘with the former captain and own the manner of | a Tent” tepid, Liverpool. H the aceident, and in fact all the details wing the | SAVANNAL. Jan WarHived, nieamship Zodiac, NYork § Yoase), even to the knowledge of whero the sails were | ship Feronia, Boston. ero ' SWILMINGTON, NO, Jan M4—Cleared, sohr Maino Lams} thet rs Jaa O'Donahne, Wyman, Demararag: Josiah Whitehouse, Jones, Baitimors, rf stored, hence was very liable to deceive, After bor- rowing $10 of bis saittnaker and $30 of his landiord and attempting to borrow from othor portion he suddenly decam; even forgetting to pay bis board bill —New- buryport Horata, Jane. fi Died. Greson,—In Brooklyn, N. ¥., on Sunday morning, sasnary 26, i. 1, HL, Gipson, aged 49 years, 11 months ‘an s. Funeral sorvices at Plymouth chureb, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Friends are invited, without further notice, UnusoRrn,—On beet A January 26, at the New York Hotel, Joun Epwanp Uuruorn, in the 60:b year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral ceremonies, at tle residence of his sister, 11 Park avenue, New York, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, The remains will be taken to New Haven, Conn., for interment, [Fur Other Deaths Sea Seventh Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. MISCELLANEOUS. 5 es (pee EVENING TELEGRAM WAS THE jangeee HY clroulation of any afternonn paper, in the eliy.. It fdy’ jerefore, the most desirable medium for advertiser: NEW DIPLOMA AND DECORATION HAVE: A Destowed upon Mr. HOFF, of Berlin, Snventor of HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, BEVERAGE OF HEALTHg by the lz| | | EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA (Translation of the original diploma.) “ite Apostohe Majesty THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSKPH OF AUSTRIA graciously decided, on the 26th of December, to confer upows Mr, Johann Hoft THE GOLD CRUsS OF MERIT, WITH THE IMPURIAL CROWN, and graciounly handed him im person the decoration ai exp) ‘audience, ‘Vanna, the 25th of December. Count VAN PFLUG. Master of Decorations..’ ‘This diploma mav be seen at HOFF'S depot, 542 B way, New York, where loviers are daily recetved—many whioh we bave published—from persons who have f benefit, strength, vigor, appetite and health from the use of UOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, BEVERAGE OF HEALTH, which 1s recommended especially in thie season by physicians to invalids aud dyspepues and people suffering from eolds, catarrhs and coulis, Price $6 per dozen; t dozen, $11, Sold at the depot wud by druggists, grocers special agente, reac — WEEKLY, Almange for New York—Whis Day. POU? OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 26, 1968, | San Pinon... Sun vets.. | ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YacuT?. Steamship Aleppo (Br), Harrison, Liverpool Jan 7, via ‘Queenstown Bib, and Boston 24th, with mdse, to E Cunard, by erg nited Kingdom (Br), Dopaldson, Jan &, via Mobilie 9th, with mdse and 100 passengers, Henderson Bros, ‘nigred strong westerly gatos, the entire pastags: Jan 18, no lat, de, passed steamship Britan- nin, 1 Olaagow. Steamship Moneka, Shackford, Charlesion 65 hours, with mise and passengers, to Wheeler & Liniurd. Sioamship BC Kniaht, Denty, Washinzian, DO. and Aloxandria, with milse and pasaengers, io Brown & Davis. Steamsnip Wamautta, Fish New Bedford, with inde aud vansen gern to Perguroa & Woo Bark Catharine Scott (ir), Robertson, Shields and Isle of Wight 48 days, with mdse, tay & Livingston. the sow hern passage: hi er up to Cape Hi. ras. Deo fr) slp wedora it), Jan 12 Wat?9 #8 lon 62 40; . from Liverpool fer Port au lo Bar Back Gemavok, Chandler, Cronatadt via Etsinare Nov 1 at mith hides, ke, to Dedroot ie Peck.’ Had contin ae : RELLBY'S _WRERLY, © gale *| Of the presage: was hove to 7 a in Ww 1, lat 2°99, iow 82 80, passed large quantitie KBLLSY'S (WREEDT, ald sugar box shuoks, evidently bute short tine KELLEY'S WEEKLY, READY EARLY THIS MORNING, READY EARLY TiS MORNING, READY BARLY THIS MORNING, READY EARLY TIS MORNING, ‘The best I!lustrated Family Jonrnal: published in in the water. Bark Nonpareil (of Boston), Flion, Buenes Ayres Dec 8, vin Montavides uh, wih hides, to George Savorg. ark Susaone (Ham), Lach. Rio Janeiro 8, vin Humpion Roads Jaa 24, wish coffee, to, Munziiger & Pitzipio. fark Tinda Abott (ar), MeLeod, Demarara 26 TELL Magne, to Hdwin Rowe, Had strong NW gales The tua Bark J Tapper (Br), Ford, Demarara, 84 days, with sugar, to Millor & Houghton. Hom ‘been 1 deva worth of Hatteras, with atroug NWgalen ¥. lat 37 ton 7a, United States. Price 10 cents. Nurber 11. now ready aa Bale from Ai: stipped a nen tnd sttvo cual bent cane? forsale by all newsdoalerseverywhere. In this beat! Bark Ziogarel a, schmidt, Belize, Hon, Jun 19, wika mave | Musbra 1y journal « thrilling novel by rn web Mack Varaurt (Bry Dehiesod: aire ALEXANDRE DUMAS, to Wagdeil & ¢ 4 One we: Bark J & Holbrook, Leavitt, aa, 8 the greatest of French writers of fletion, It ia entitied to Breit, $08 & On. Had tine weather on the S08 ¢ age. COUNT DE MORET; Brig John Shay, Nickerson, Mobile 14 days, with cotton, by id 3 wi Co. ‘ Cy {0 ery iiltit & Co, Has Deen 6 days N of Hatteras, with RICHELIEU AND HIS RIVALS, ‘winds Bear Helen if Waite (of Calate), Wai rare days, with engar, to Milles & Honentoen ee Demerara 37 Tt ta the last extended work of the t aul wi Wehr" turat: D itsmmond, Peineritetinead, Va, 7 daye, MONTE CHIISTO, THE THREE GUARDSMEN BRA jen 4 Siorry, mes, V1 gta, y 4 Lone. oy oe: have made hia nume and ‘geuius rt Hankel, Peverson, Virginia. wherever tho his reputation tn all the civilized countries of other tongues are spoken, SATURDAY, FEB, 8, 1868, we will distribute half a million of dollars of the profits, hares, to our subscribers, One share ret to eve: osertber, “One share, hd thousand #iare, cash, ten thousand dollars. One shai ‘thousand dollars. “Other shares, Aglish ‘auiquage ia spoken, to say noth AW, bington, Boynton, Virginia, ites Hallo 1 irginia, a in cash, fe ‘cash, amounting to" six one thousand dollars, Other shares, sewing mach: Pianos, melodeons, gents’ gold watches, indies’ gold wateh {iver watghes'de:stmounting’ to four handed th ively no posipoement. A. comm! se by the ubscribe a, Will distribute, Baturaey, ‘Pa 63, the ubove named ‘shares, The commities's «ley, Somers. Virginia, ovcow, Vail, Virg uta, Wuliar, Virg aia for Ne brow jeorgetown, DU, Chinoateague, engue. i. ait ry e es Lage ge MY il, Baaion for Virainin coats p row'n, Hosta for Virgiuta. x. nk ion, Kobrniom, Bomtou for iacetpbia, eae re paper rrea, Mackintire, Orr ‘A. A. KELLEY & 00,, Prbtishey ‘wile del pb! rahe, % US Kroadwa: New re elty. CIROULARS AND INFORMATION. RNISHBD Behr Nellie Binomfieid Hobbie, Stamford, erica 3 ven eae Behr George \\ asitugton 6, Blamford, band, ie Lee car 0 Aken, Bobbi f Vieksburg, Wali. 1 Thetis, Waldron, P wr Dorie Alu, Bristol SAILED. Stermsbips Worsesier, Baiumore, Savanaan, Wing at sunset BW, very light. Stamford, Senr Bi vou 1h se 4, 48, 19, Gouton DICKINSON & co, Tooere STATE RY OF For the boned of the Univeraity of Ra JANUARY. Poe on 1 ity of Portau Prince, Marine Disasters. shroud, forestay aud Notice te Mai My % 27,29, ts, 92, B54, 87,17 Sonn Barey (C8 Coast Survey), Elliott, from Portiand os g for Savantub, put into charlesian on dat Torre: | 98, ga, 70, Tate eta RY 1868, 4, 9, Py ea ed » Wood, BICRINSON ato oven ia & gale from Wal ng away ot Paty Dae gooreneck of tore Voou, DICKINSUN'G Coe, Lantos aries Louisville, Ky, ae lay Iky. Information fur he Willoughby Spit hghtvessel, No M1, O! ke Bay, 'H BATES, 73 Broadway, awe ' -> wien tusk aurite irom her station ‘the Moa ius ha JOB, BUENNAN, 4 Chatham Stree), mn replaced. ) By order of ‘he Lighthouse Roara, “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCE te Wea eee Lighthouse Inspector, 5th dist AR tig 2A Pi va ns, Sa oP Sea i Lana Whalemen. YOR THE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLL CREEL cas a 5 f 3% 7 . M are mie For oiroulare of Keniucky state Lotteries RAY, EDDY & 00.. Covington. Ky. Prizes cashed aud information aren addi RICHMOND, No. 4 Gtisey Butlding, jandt streei, YONSUMPTION POSITIVLY CURBD.—UPi FRESH MEAT CURE, for consumption and bro sctgns, is prescribed and reoummenied by physiclana antry, and ie perio PA kg Gk ge stor tea.’ Bold Cr UFHAM, 39 South ie the ‘and the Geo Howland 30) bila, Spoken, rence Nowell, of Philadelphia, bound to Vera 10, fat 84.05, 10 79 48. Foreign Hetrre, Hon, Jan 10—No vesseis in port, le yd Ret wt bri Rush, for NYork 6 daya; mit hes bocth, top we 8 dapey euar hanle Whaling, ied 17-<10 port brig Arthur Eggieno, 1 van Ib--Arrived, sche Prince of Wal ttle, Mt th, steamship City of Cork, Phillips, Soe ieee hes ran oo, Demarare Lasen arn fee, * ani’ big Golden Rule, Patterson, Jnthadepti and ail drciggis Ports, hra BS Wright, Drown, Below, at anchor ‘sbman, rrom Corn. Xeamier Geo Appold, Howes, Talitimore vis lk; briga Alice (Br), Godet,’ Surinam; Bouuding Bue iy Demarara; sour Chas A J Goodapecd, NYovk. Solied Sehra L Peacock, L Loo ty Rib, PM—Arrived, sobr Fairbanks, Higgins, Tangier, Tel- caraphed. bark Mariano, from Messing, Vicaradagehrs Mary Jf Ameden,. Smith, Gagua; Lebmi Biv iuokalewy fat adelpuiny Wilson. Flow Ror: Aatied (wind Nw a naw —sleamery Geo appold, Balti. "Wun Aprived, brigs Jobm Ari strong, Lan, Turks Talands Snow, Galveston ; schra eary Russell, ea. A araetee, ge lg cant guntmors: 4 Wiaixin, Rvork. Below, brig W ory 4 Celestio A Hendrick, ‘ore Joe Miers en nett, Bt Johns, BB. Jan Arrived, steamship Patapsco, Erne i bai y Pala, Mejores and « VENETIAN LINIMENT.—NO aut on want a mediciue that will aot fahammatry) Rheumatiem, | Mumpe, ings, Old Sores, Bruises, Toolbachs, Headache, fra we ny the back and Cheat also, internally oat policy Crow ° TDK TOMAS WONDERE UL VENETIAN LENE Tt never fails when used according tothe rections drop of I up by Dr, Toblan himaelf, and he hae pe for nin ie. itis medicine. 18 known, th pes ‘ads of oni tifoates oan be aoe: f y a fo family having ebildren. should’ be without i nip: Fhousads of children are aaved by it Dually. Cee li when Arat taken, according Sind you wilt never lose a child." Ladies in cating Pimples and Biotohes. Onl, BEE bowle Bold by the druggist throw BO, ©. PARKER & BRO., ‘297 Washington street, corner Murray, Have in store and are offering at low rates Provisions of all kinds aulvadl Grocers and Eating Hlouges, snag HE tt Hor Buttor, Cheese, “ine. ‘t Heave, Pena and dried. Fruits, Boe Smyron Fev in baskets, Constitution, Aldev, Kay West) Seguin, A ‘ail, ‘fe vi H MOO! 1A Twi VAI ss pata 20) SANE MOWB OETA s BERETA FORE MUNKOR, Jan boat Phantom. Capt | and dealers in Orange coro’ Pow and Cream, Mi Foret, reports bse follow ie passed Cape Heury tor | couleotiouers and miemen gupphed ’