The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1868, Page 8

8 THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY. vanous religious edifices im New York, Broskiyn Bg ss neighboring towns and cities ‘were weil attended yesterday. The weather was al) that could be desired, but the walking was mot, unfortupately, agreeable, and many whe could not command conveyaoces did mot, therefore, feel themselves suMiciently robust er rugged | in health to court cold or wet feet, But for this impedi- i mont to pedestrians the churches everywhere would have been crowded, Below give brief wotices a nervicee and proceedings at many of the mere * convovticles in this city and viciutty, aed Le. Detaler veh. Yesverday being 1? festival ot the Purification of the hicesed Virgin Mary ihere was full choral service in Trinity church, @ very large congrogation being i tendance, After the reading of the collects, the epistle and the gospel appropriate to the festival, the Rev, Dr. ‘Ogilvy a@vanced to the lectern and gave a summary of ‘he works of charily during the past year done under the auspieos of the Trinity Association for the relief of the poor, instancing particulars as to the clreumstances ® tonding the civing of aid to some of those who were made the objects of reef by means of this organization, Jie thanked the donors, one and all, to this charity fund tor the ald they had placed it in the power of the churol 1 bestow, and hoped they would be bieesed ef God for their endeavors, The Rev. Dr. Vinton then mentioned, ss an addendum to Dr. Ogilvy’s remarks, that he had lately received from two young lawyers, who were apparently partners in business, af ane- #y mous Bote enclosing for charity pu the first ive received by Lhem in the practice of their profession, He did not knew who they were, but ke sincerely. Anat, for having evinced go truly a Obristias spirit, they would be prespered and blessed, both and ‘tlernatly. Dr. Vinten then ascended the pi and preached’a most eiojuent sermon on the parameunt duty of obedience 40 God, taking as hia vext, Firat Corin- Suians, ohapter vi, Verses 19, 20. . Ca ihe ¢ ecourse Trequendly made, inding omy on arch, 1. was unten ‘Chri jessed mwombers of Christ’: also t comtrovert the idea thas snap had a right to do as he pleased relative to obeying God's com uands, merely because te had the power (by free wilt) 3@%0 do, Im conclusion the revorond dector urjed bis Bearers to Reed and dulfii wm the letter the ing words of the text; ‘Giority God m your body, nd im your spirt, which aro God s.”? Atter the regular norvice holy commrnaion was adinivistered, The musical S rvices were DOL exira trom those ueually pertaining 10 Sunday worship at uis-chasch, Went Fitrysthird Street Baptist Charch. In ihe ithe, enpretending butidiag situated im Fifty- third e\root, new Beveath avenve, this city, whieh is known to up town residents a6 the Wom Fifty-third atreet Baptist church, there was essembled last evening @ large congregation—a great pertion of which bad, 20 doubt, beon drawn within its walls by the announce ment given ont the day previous that the ordinance of baptism wonld be administered during the service, Now it may be gonsidered, and justly 20, a thing re- NEW. YORK: HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1868. Bi ti Amant (0 a0 oer did not think the tern for our ‘rh toupee oman Caltene relicine ke atgeted to ‘the event traits of Christiauny. =m? ~~ - . ow when be denied one he denied ail, ~ Mie Catholic a ee 2, jon @ the doctrine it propounded. 1s was t@ make graven images, but the command- Natioual Keligion. Au effort ie beng made to revive tho rationalistic movement afternoon in the delivery ef a lecture under the title of ‘Rome or Reason” at the ball of Dodworth’s stadie building, No, 212 Fifth avenue, The lecturer, the Rev. Henry Wiancard, ® Universalist clergyman ef some | workings of the service, together with his ingenious ar- Brooktyn celevrity, sated by way of exordium for | guments for the disposition of a peculiar class of vessels hin discourse thet he bad been induced to try the ex- im the city, which culminated yesterday | doubly acceptable, as the demeanor of the country forcible a8 the utterances of the previous speakers, At collection was taken up. In the evening the the time im the same round of the —ss THE UNITED STATES NAVY. | lis Organization and Personne! othe te: iar nud Volunteer Branche, ef the Serv Resignations, Deaths, Dismissuls aud Discharges During 1437—Our Squadrons— Interesting Items, 4 “The United States Naval Register” for 1968, Just insued with interest to the public, embodying information which old and young alike desirous of being informed of the workings of this important branch of govern- mental service always seek. The publication of the “blue book” at this jancture causes its contents to be im reference to questions concerning its position among the Powors of the earth and tho known status of the Secretary of the Navy in regard to the economical and other proposed actions in reference to the govern- | Edward ware. 2 guns, Acting Lieatenant Commander Henry North Pacifie Rear Admiral Henry K, ia Pau! Shirley. ft rere ne eg fi Hywne. 9* Fone, commander John Waters. vine 6 une, Litulenant Commander John G, Pad coship Jamesiown, | 1 guB, Lieutenant Com- SoGh Poctte Squadrons Recr Aamiras J. A, Dahigren, Commanding. Powhatan, 17 guus, ftagship, Captain David Me Dougal, vt Fredonia, no armament, Captain Thomas Storeship M. Brasher. ‘Daakota, % guns, Commander Wm. F. Spicer. Wawereo, 10 guna, Commander James H. Gillis, Nyack, 6 guna, Commander Austin Pen rast, Asiatic Sqvadrou—Kear-Admiral Henry H, Bell, Com- menting, Hartford, 21 gans, flagship, Commander Georgo E, Relknap. Shenandoah, 7 guns, Commodore Johan R. Golds- Dorough. ‘Ashuelot, 10 guns, Commander John C. Febiger Oneida, $ guns, Commander J, B, Creighton. Monocacy, 10 guns, Commander Samuel P. Carter, Unadilla, 5 gone, Commander Francis H. Baker, Wyoming, 6 gunz, Lieutenant Commander Charles C. Carpenter, ‘Aroostook, 5 gins, Lieutenant Commander lL. A. Beardslee, storesbip Idaho, 7 guns, Acting Lieutenant Com- mander Edward Hooker. Purely, 6 guns, Acting Liewtovant Commander “or Onward, 3 guns, Acting Lieutenant Commander Pierre Girard, Procatagua, 23 guns (to be ship), Admiral Stophon C. Rowan; Captain, Daniel Ammen, ON SPECIAL SERVICE, ‘The following vessels are epgaged im duties of a Fore Te here EU OF dod maltiusdes | mont of the navy, are quite suflciens to make it 40, of people who were gov in the of attending service The book is quite voluminous,. but, digested and arowo in the sury prnenn , dominating and ondemo- | condensed, presente the subjoined facts of an interoet. 4 clergymen and congregations, tocsab- | ing vabure:— . _ a Seow movement, » b=: reanoa ante ORGANIZATION OF TRE NAVY DEPARTMEST. ihe ot teuth, wees Cathohiow™ | The broad arms of the service, extending over aud Protestants could, lare himself ie iaiatiig es could act Dab declare Rimaslt | protecting ie vegecle, whoso sails whiten overy wea, is the iwo; as botweem Catholicism and Rational | directed and guided by the different bureaus herewith freer of jem be could no bul decare Limeelf a Raopaist, be- all questions, ‘Tho line of argument pursued im the dis- course, which was textiess, was sul obcity is preferable to Protestantism, while is preferable to Catholxity. The Rationalism advocated by the lecturer was substantially @ Delsm based upon science, and imepirauoa was, therefore, reduced to the sgoneral standing of intuil perception, All great men ‘were, the speaker held, sous of God—tbas ie, subjects of inspiration, which was in o greater or les degree com- mon 0 ali men, The Bible was to be accepted, not as iufaiiiole, but as the utterance of great mew, and as very valuable way. The ‘concuded with @ rather effective peroration; afier which and afew demonstrations of applause audience, whioh was small, di without waiting for we of ine bonedtcsion. "ee spout er Sunday School Inatitute. ‘The introductory service inaugurating a series of see. sions for the purpose of pushing ferward the good work Bureau of Equipment in which the New York Sunday School Institute m as | Smite, chief, salary $3,500, with nin Prosent engaged, wes given at tbe Rotormed Dutch piven :— Office of the Secretary.—Qideon Welles, Secretary, sal- that Catb- | ary $8,000 per annum; William Faxon, Assistant Socre- tary, $3.500, with @ solicitor and sixteon clerks and ew drawing pay from $3,500 to $840 por 00D. Hureau of Yards and Dock:,~Joseph Smith, sbiof, $3,500 per annum, with civil engineers, clerks and draughtsmen to the number of nine, drawmg from $3,000 to $1,000 cach. Bureau of Navigation,—Thornton A. Jenkins, chief, salary yes with three clerks and messenger, drawing from $1,800 to $1,000 per year. Bureau of Chntruction “and Repair.—Jobn Lenthall, chief, with nine clerks, draughtemen and messengers; taiarlos from $3,500 so’ $1,000 per annum, Bureawof Steam u ‘Benjamia F, Ieherwood, chief, salary $3,500, with three clerks, drawing from $1,800 10 $1,000 yearly; besides always commanding ‘the assistance of apy ofiicer tn the corps of engineers. of and it Melancthon clerks and one Messoager, with yeariy salaries from $1,300 te $1,000. Bureau of Ordnance.—Henry A. Wise, chief, $3,500 per quiring gtemest power of phymcal endurence t | church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twonty-ninth street, | annum; six clerks, one draughtsman asd one messon- walk # mile im sven minates and forty-five seoonds in tbe fave of © marthern inst, or by compelled to listen to an orchestra Wih each mstrament screechmg @ ue OD us own indiwideal responsibility, or be an unwilling ear- feader to @-onoice reading trom Seward’s diplomatic letters, or even to calculate by simple rule ol three that tho United States debt-is a “biessing in disguise;”? Dut voluntarty to walk into @ font of freeing waver with the tnermometer at thirty degrees Fahrenheit, and bo gently buried for a second beneath the ‘‘redecm- ong waves,” 18, Beyond all competation, a thing re- 6 greater endurance than all the others put ner. Yet four persone—three of whom were n—vaderwent at this church last eveniag the ro- Jyiuns ofeal ot ¢ © ordinance of baptivm, according to ‘apuist ‘benef. ‘The ceremony was painfully impres- wiv, amd was conducted with all the solomnity thas a -seil-sacrificing minister and a pious congregation could jend w ti. The services were begun by the pastor, Rev. William -H. Pendleton, offering up ® prayer ve- the ‘candidates’ they might “walk in a newsome li steadfastly fixed on the heavenly guai.” The reverend xentioman was attired:in a long, flowing bluck robe; aod when the pistform covering the (ont, which is ten feet by five im dimensions, and coataimed water to the depth ef about two foet, had been removed, he descended the steps and walked into the middie of the diminutive pond, ‘The first candidate—a young man attired » black -febe—then entered after him, After bei if questioned as to his name and if he ‘‘confe om the grem Head of the (harch” and giving an atfirma- ‘ive answer, the candidate was made to walk about in she water @ few seconds wi the words:—*I baptize the and of the-fion and of the Holy Ghom” uttered, the minister, placing one hand on the candidate’s Meck a a moans of mapeers, prevent bim entirely under She water, The method administering the ‘ordi- mance” ¢o the women, who wore jong ¢1 was the anne, but the administering was not completed without dent signs of extreme suffering on the part of the Chrigtian participanta One of them iv particular, on enterirg the font, seemed on the pomt of fainting, apd fora second hed to be wholly supported by the minister's arm, while all gasped apd moaned haif audi- biy asthe last plunge was taken. Upon the couste- nance ofeach, however, was impressed a determination to do whet they considered the will of God, which do- aermination was in no wise weakened by their self- evident fear of the ordeal inveluntarity manifested in eoriain of therr actions, As each candidate arose from ‘sho mamersion the congregation sung she following :-— Mappy day, happy nen Jenus wi y cine away: Ae langht me how to waveh and pray And live rejolung every dey. And new and the Tm going home, I'm golug bome, 1m going home’ to die no more ‘The pastor, after the ceremony had been concluded, sstovd in uke font and said:—'-it is done as thou bast ommanded, and yet there is room—room 1m the bosom of Chrvst, room inthe heart of oar Saviour, room in tbe Dini Seviour apd thy home.” Mr. Pendleton then dehvered ascrmonytaking his tert from the fifty-fifth peal euhth verse, during which he argued Wat as the time of the storm and (he tempest mentioned in the holy ing Wak @ certain keew vot.mhen it would come for each indi pre-ont war the time to “hasten their escape’ by aban- donmg tneir evil ways and returning to God, Lecture by her Hecker. Anst evening a large congregation assembled im the *pacious Reman Catholic chureh of Mary, Star of the Hea, Brooklya, t0 hear a Jectare by Father Hecker, the sukject of the discoarse being Respect to Relics and Pictares ¥" The reverend gentie- man commenced by observing that one of the tests of troe religion was whether it made itself ucceptabie to the people and responded to the:r. great. wants and in- gave fesedom .of activity, and, as distinguished from ‘other veligiona, which imprisoned tve sou!, elevated our wieas and was therefore acceptavle, He dwelt at some length pou tee fact thas the respectful and afectionate remiwincesce @f some object dear to our hearts was one of be greatest sentiments that could possoss the human heert, Why @d we see the noble siatue of George Wosbingsem erected ia our public squares’ Was not the object praiseworthy ? When the eable connecting burope with America was first laid, and when # portion ef the coll vras comyeyed up Broadway, did not the erent crow@ take off their bats as it passed along and ¢ loud nad hearty cheers in honor of the great event? li of ve The wearts ot tek on alg wl EO MB euthasiastic #1 presian to it at the was it for the evil itgelf they cheered? When John bes ge lew men celebrated his moournil an immenge sei o ated OF the o chibition of a pin with Brown's blood upow i. when the M iets colebrated the centenary severe Palice profuced in their church remembrange of thoir founder, We et the al ues Of grees yoen; tho localities where they lived ope (ee Geode ava relaced with their names were still o ovr heartt Such sentiments were worthy of a lations, and what did he draw from Surely ail 1s siincts of that kind, when #0 popu- thew jar uh Pecard to eav thly matters, should be taken ap on the ccope of rutig 0B and directed upwards to tho bop bes and noblest of objec r instincts showld mot be Cirecied to cuppes® these noble sentiments of our heer, bat t develoy’ and elevate them Hence the ‘boreh bart @e arveibx to remind ue of the #niferings © oar Savi@ar; the images of the saints who were the becowe of Chtralaaiiy Were enbjected to the same a0ger® and tewgpeatinnes a Ourvel¥os, to bring to our ie tton thew Virtwaes ‘bat wo may follow ther ex- he elaet of dheee war to tnetruet ua, When- + orocitee Wat seen Jt ipetracted the observer cow cot Opnat Bad Aone for lom, Whenever he saw The solace they recalled to his mind that tors bad acon wtliful In the footsteps of Christ. cloorimg & fhomieiae of Washington, he passed <) ecegeam on Bie great and glorious dosds, wed remerked that ie man who would gaze fou ‘ ve mo heediesy pass it by whens an Alec spate ad cravefal remembrance “t the Vether © oor Comairy bad not the heart of an American, Av they doakod upon that statue and ro- ono reminivomn’ 0 6 «0 who roprossed tyranuy th, Why wo) [96k sapou the one which brought to ome eho ween Cher bow) from the tyranny of it Wage aepetd thes Noten Catholics were the worebip due last evening, Tho sacred edifice was Giled in every available part with a pumerous and fashionable congre- gation, The venerable Ivaac Ferns, 0 D, LL. D., pre- | $1.800 to $1,000 respective salaries. Hurcas of Medicine and sided over the services of the evening and invoked the opening prayer, After the anthem, reading of the ‘Scriptures and a og 4B WOIChLLe congregavon joimed, were given, the Rey. ‘, W. Chambers delivered an ad- dress on the “Onjections to Sunday Schoo,’ Alter Paper the satisfaction he pe ge ry4 80 oA Congregation wo 80 noblo au object a8 that which called them hituer, the reverend gentleman remarked that there were many objections used by peopl existence of the mission sehools, and, indeed, these ob- jections were advanced by these whose Christian coa- duct is above reproach. Among the objeciione cited aro these:—That Sunday echools entirely take the ebild’s religious training from i: matural teachors—ite fatner ‘and moth potency of the teachers fur- nished by the schools; she quatity +f many of the book: to be found in the libraries of these institutions; the {motor edamame sven on the bath; she singing of trashy hymns to mu sic, and erous other onjections of # similar nature to those already enumerated. To the Orst of these the speaker referred in particular, aod that, instead of taking the rejigious training of a child trom ite parents, it only anvieted them in the prosecution of thas great and necessary work; and cases wi from the nature of a parent's occupation, he w barred or unable, or even unwilling, to furnish the child with that necessary epintual food which it these objections to enter into the good Work aad purge of those imperfections which they thin! the present eysiem of sunday school teach The Rev, Mr. Foss followed. His UTBe “The Su: cl the Hope of Cities.” After first describing what a city ja he endeavored to show what a city should be, aod im order io realize true greatness ‘the happiness of the numerous people contained within st, apd to ‘wants of the communny, the necessary it should be well and cheaply governed. And that was condition in which thie great city wae not at the It was ‘governed bad and . Crime ‘was prevalent, rociely was om a sad condition. What was the remedy? Temperance men cried out, stir up the people im tue cause of temperance; politi- Cians cried out, vote for my pariy ; the phiisaturopiut's watch cry was, feed the poor; Onrisuan, read the Gospel. Ail good in their way, but yot ail not sufficient te necomplish the true result, You must begin with tue chiid, wach him. the true path of Christian conduct im hws youth and id bis age he will mot depart from it, Interesting Charch A’ Ne Gbrist church, a vent nttle Gotbie edifice, situated on ‘Market street, the okiest free church in New Jersey, of oternal glory; sinper, come and seek that | was filled to its utmost capacity yesterday forenoon by | many, who, by their heroic deeds during a highly respectable congrogation, which had aseembied — glorious reeords, and the words ‘ wating 01 ker, from $1,800 to $1,000 per year. Bureau Provisions and Clothing. —Horatio Bridge, chief, $3, salary; nine clerks and ome messenger, Surgery —Phineas J. Horwit, chief, $3,500, with four assistants, salaries respectively $1,400, $1,800, $1,600 and $1,000, OFFICERS OF THE SERVICE, Active List, ‘The officers of the Rarvice on the active list, (rom the admiral to the cadet engineers, number as follows :— Admiral, David G. Farragut; vice admiral, David D. Porter; rear admurais, 9, L. M, Goldsborougb, sonior; cn yh Lanman, senior; captains, 49, Joseph P. Green, sevior; commanders, 90, George H. fle, senior ; Charles’ McGregor, senior; masters, 29, Caspar F. Goodrich, senior; ensi 62, George A. Converse, seni: midshipmen, 167, Frederick McCormick, senior; surgeons (ranking with captains, 14, Witham’ S& W. ‘Ruschenborger, senior; ranking with commanders, 38, James McClelland, senior; ranking with lieutenant commancers, 28, Wm, E. Tay- lor, senior; lievtenan's, surgeons, ranks A Das ing with captains, 13, ‘Kaward phang maar rank- ing with com: 0, Wm. G. Maroy, senior; rank- jog with lieatenant commanders, 36, Ambroge J. Vlark, senior; passed red chief engineers, ranking with captains, 6, ‘Wm. W. W.. Woods, senior; ranking with commanders, Theo, Laiier, senior, a; ranking With lieutenant commanders, hos, J.’ Jones, senior; first assistant engineers, ranking with heutenants, 68, Goo. J. Barry, seni second aseistan’s, rankiog with masters, 131, F, Fletcher, senior; third assistants, ranking with mid- shipmen, 2, Henry McConnell, senior; chaplains, 15; wains, 62; gunners, profewors of mathematics, 11; was, ; carpenters, 36; salimekers, 31; naval consiructors and civil engimeers, ‘The Naval Academy, that school worldw: famous for the culture of our country’s youth to that excellence fittmg them for naval officers, has in charge as Superintendent Vice Admiral David D, Porter, assiuted by a large and competent staff in the many duties appertaining to the instruction there givon. There are at the Academy at present 344 midshipmen, divided in claesos—the fst containing 81 members, the second $2 members, the third 88 members and the fourth 93 members. There is alao here a class of sixteco acting third assistant engineers and four cadet engivecers. Attached to the institution are nine vessels, each with competent who aid in a remarkable ’ @ cadets in tho several branches of seamanship, Bavigation, gunnery and engi- neering. These are the ship constitution, 17 guns; ship Santee, 50 guns; Macedonian, 16 guns; Savan: 32guns; Marion, 1i Dale, 8 g iron-ciad Tonawanda, 4 guns; steamtug Mercury and steam tender Phoix, each 2 guns. Retired and Reserved Lid. In this list of officers are bpm the names of th against their names, is viewed with & for the purpose of taking part im commemorating the | po unmixed with sadness, This list bas rear admirais, iversary of the consecration of the Wwe usiai moruing service, at whicn Rev. J. ry, officiated, conv luded, ery able sormos was tbe Rev. Dr. Lowell, the first YY Feclor of tue church. The revercod gontioman ee- | 6; sailmakers, 5, lected a his text the words from St. Matthew, thirteenth chapter and thirty firet verse, ‘The fed is the world, and from another portion ‘Go ye out into all the world and presen the gospel.” Dr. Lowell clearly pointed out the “Why Do Cathoties Pay | Uanity to unite with the ministry and go forth into the | colon bighwaye and by ways aod dimeminate among all classes: the teachings of the Divine Master, wae also held, at which Dr. Lowel) again preacnea. HOW TO SAVE THE COUNTRY FROM EXIST- ING AND IMPENDING EVILS, The baker's dozen of loug haired philosophers, at wheir two sesrions two Sundays si: did not, it seems, satis 17; cor eutenant commanders, 3; masters, 6; midshipman, 1; worgeons, 25; paymasters, 15; chief neers, |; asuist- amt engineers, 12; chapioins, 8; professors, 2 constructor. 1; boatswains, 6; MARINE CORVS, Thie quite important branch of head Urigadier General Jacob Lelio, with a general statl of five, consisting of quartermasters, adjutant aud pay. The enumerated in the corps }, 1; Neutemant colonels, 2; majors, 4; capta! first lieutenants, 30; second jieutenants, 27. 19; Evening service | corps hae eight retired officers. RASIGNATIONS, DKATHS AND DIAWIRSALS. Dering the year 1867 there have been resignations from the regular service of three lientenant command. ers, one master, two ensigns, one surgeon, four assistant sorxeons, one ‘chief enginecr, one chaplain, fifty-one mirtshipmen, three fires assistant enginesrs, twelve sev- ond assistant engineers, three third assistant engineers and one carpenter. Tu the same time there have beon thirty-nine deaths, embracing four rear admirals, Cadwalader, Ringsotd, immer ; tactority settle the question, “Hew to vave the country | George I, Pearson, Joha D, Sloat and James 8. from existing and impending evils.” Two additional sersions were held yesterday at Metropolitan Hall, on ‘Sixth avenue, and the subject was further discussed, Dr. Shepherd presided at the three P.M. session, Pushing up hie spectacles to the apex of his wntellectual mensurate with that of the subject itself. country, be the same political, social, moral, Pecuniary, or anytii he invited such one to make the same known, and promised ‘eo winates time to each apeaker. Mr. Kells occupied the first ten minuter im showing up what he claimed to be the rottenness of our present currency sysiem and injurious tendencies of the mt avetem of taxation, Government had got ups gine wud was rolling off greenbacks by the cartioad policy of currenoy expansion he claimed to be both im- Politic and suicl He would save the country by doing away with the present national banka, and bay UP the navopal bonds aud save the interest now paid ‘on thera, Mir, Beckin compared the managers of our notional finances to keopers of faro benke, with the advantage all on one wide. Our governmont, he claimed, wae fast becoming arietocrati the masses were having their hoses pol to the grindstone, Him panacea was to do away with the aristocracy and the xrindatone and let the people aseort thoir rights and boldly stand up tor them. He would pay off the public deht at once. At the prosent ime this debt would be actually paid in twelve years by the interest alone. Mr. Kells Llied a second ten minutes reading extracts from ‘4 ® System of Bankiog,”’ showing the depre- clation of contracted currency. The first quotation showed that if took $500 in this currency to buy a dollar ip coin, He insisted that our greenback currency o° managed was rapidly arriving at the same degree of vortex of ruin. wiv ooated ag the salvation of the country itern to speci® payment, He alleged that the preseat expansion bad eatdied the country with a damnable dedt-—this is the lrag he used—had thrown over & handred thoorand poopie out of employment in this city and Urooklyn, and brouglt about 4 gemeral pros (ation of business every where Dr, Shopherd pronounced the present evils trom which the country wae cuffering dull basivess and heavy taxation, lie wat in invor of paying off the na- Honal debt at once, aed have ouly one issue ef paper as wey would rather die | hore wae only one issue of gold. Thie he urged would ry to bow vo pictures or | do away with ail our uativnal evile and wave ihe aandtment, why it country. - tue hat to a lady | Dr, Walker claimed that our present troubles wore the aod the stavue of ’ 7 40! ae structure, bul w respect > some We Sougha find. jie assured them ‘ neve gave . an ‘aa the stat “a om 7 CRI Im geod . ~ w oh wah plat Se neo of Oe ta Kagiand the mace «pit ') ® promiment poriti 4 pow “welr on they treed | pre met g ey wed Oem meta lm + hte we ther cid ikerive to the cloth of . Were Gey + AY the Roman Catholics wound war fairy thew feavone for honoring want « * vould soon become . ee taseet Again, it war ee has Clriebingyty Was result of the jate war, aud insisted inat they would remedy themselves iu time, a# did the evile of the two previous he would seve the country by letting as they are going. acknowiedyed that he bad a hobby, al- pothing m an a ginal donkey, and he was bound to ride it. He ia Wy Tespectaple men tin office. He declared our presout Cougrossmen to drunkards apd members of our Common Connell low lows that decent whive forehead, he announced the subject | one they had met to discuss with gravity com. | engineer, one boats eB | maven,’ 140; In conclusion he ack damniest copperhead hiv ing—it is hi and in favor of repudiating tiv Mr. Cole went in for abol 4 offered thie ae his papeces to save the couniry. Professor “beldon, Dr, Moore avd orn Jowed in (9B MinuIA Barge abyo od himself the guage we quote pudlio dobt th electoral Congrenr, commodore, Joho Rudd; three captains, Samuel PF. Hazard, Henry French, John P, Bankhead; four com- mandere, Samael Swariwout, Joun J. Cornwell, Leonard Paulding, George W. Young; three lieutenant com. saanders, James G, cll.’ A. ©. Mackenzie (killed June 13 in battle, b Formosa), Charies K. Fiem= ing; two Cogn ee surgeons, two pay waeors, chaplain, iw ineers, one second asvirtant a, two gunners, three tere. and two captains and three lieuenants of the Marne Diemiseals and revoked appointments to the number Of peventece are noted, einbracing two liguteuant com- maners, one surgeon, three payroasters, (@ar engineers, three midehipmen, one cunner aad ove carpenter. YORU STRER NAVY. ‘The volunteer of acting officers of the naval service are ati! numerous, embracmg—|ieutenamt command. ers, 4; lieutenants, 26, moslors, Qesisiant surgwons, masters, 2; chief engineers, 2; (iret avsistant engineers, 18; vecond ass engineers, 45; tind aeeintant enginoers, 149; gaane: During the yoar there have bern bonorably from this heaueh of the service—| jeutanants, 23; onwigns, 63; mates, 4%: anotant sisiant payinasiors, 13; chief engineers 4: engin we ef 12 mater and? mq The vessels composing out the waters of (he officers and armament ar North Altay famival Hey KN " 4 gu \uehanns, x. Mononganeia, Don, § guns, Co guns, Com Lier Theutenan ¢ Henry Erbew Commanier Wika & Liewlenant Commander Wihem & Farrag, Com | Captain A.M, Pawnark Jan, H, Strong. Thoonderoya, 9 caw, Captain RH. Wyman. Bhamrock, 10 gums, Comuander Wiltian FE Beatara, 10 gune, Commander Wiliam S. Je Frolic, 6 guns, Commandyr )). B, Narmony special nature : Michigan, ne, Captain Andrew Bryson. Sabine, 34 guns, Commander R. B, Lowry. Saratoga, 9 guns, Commander Jobn H. Upsber, Newborn, 3 guna, Commander John Irwin, Porwmouth, 9 guns, Commander James H. Skerrety, si Ascusmey, 2 guns, Acting Masiors Mcititcnie aad ree. Purveyor, 1 gun, Acting Masters Badd and Meyer. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. ‘There have been sold and lost since the publication ‘of the last Register in 1866 thirty-uine vessels, vizi— Agawam, Pe erolay Ron bg Chicopee, Chocus bolum bi waugh, by Fstrolla Butaw, Farallones, Genesee, Harcourt, Ina, Jobn Adams, Mackinaw, Massachusetie, Massasolt, Mat- tabeesett, Mendota, Mingoe, North ‘Carolina, Osage, Ovceola, Pam Tawtuxet, Paul Jones, Pontiac, Rhode % re) “4 Tahoma, Tenaessee, Texas, Isiand, Sacramento, Sopou Tioga, Prefoil. Vincennes, ‘At League Island, 21; at City, 7; at Washington, 2} ab New York, dolphia, 1; at Naval Academy, THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE. Cash Receipts and Iinports for 1867. Commerce compels custom houses; and 80 long as nations ignure the doctrine of unqualified free trade, and jmsist on raising revenue from the importation of products of other people, customs collection will form a most importaut branch of civil service, Commerce and navigation are twin sisters, and evor have been. We find indications of their co-existence as far back almost as wo have recorded annals of any people. In the golden period of Grecian history they flourished excecdingly. ‘The Phoenicians, those groat navigators of early times, even with the limited knowledge they possessed of naval arebitecture, did wonders in the way of daring, and strack boldly out in their little ceckleshells, amid the raging waves of old Ucean, in searoh of the products of distant climes, At one time Phwnicia held s monopoly of commercial traffic; but it was afterwards shared by Asia Minor and the isles of Greece. Commerce was prohibited im Sparta by order of Lycurgus; but (and here we find that desire for gain Was a8 great in ancient times as now) the temptations to profit by commercial enterprise gradually compelicd its adoption even among the Spartans. Rome, too, bad @ commeree, although it was not. commensurate with the greatness of the empire in other respects, Attica, ac- cording te Ancharsis, was an important nation, con- sidered in its commercial aspect, and evea the Scanda. navians, looking oceanward from their frigid home, ‘were impeiled to “tempt the dangers of the deep” in order to bring wealth from tar-of shores by means of commerce. As time we tind that commer- cial traffic grew apace; and, as eulghtenment became more gencral commerce increased iis power. Art and science found jt to be their willing handmaid, and is bas a tendency even as a Christian agency. It has, how- ever, its dark side, An eminent divine of the presemt day (Heury Ward Beecher) has said:—‘“The spirit of modern times is eminently commercial, and many of those who conduct it are the oppressors of the world, 1t ‘a mainly conducted by the strong against the weak, and the fertility of that thought aad feeling which has ‘been im us, altbough it makes us keen and crafty, does not make us pay due regard to the well being of those with whom we conduct commerce, Babylon of Scrip- true is 1m no one piace, no one age, but everywhere where the energies of a peopie are aroused to piy com- merce, regardiess of the welfare of mankind. Wherever there may be justice there is the kingdom of God; that of darknoss 18 Where such justice does not exist. Com- merce, considered ia the above sense, is the bane of our day. ‘Formerly war, pestilence and famine were the aohive agents for mau’s destruction; now they are de- siroyed o coal mines, by tectories, by overtaxed and .overtasked labor in cities and on plantations; by firms ‘and not by governments. Against this whole spirit and tendency Christianity utters its solemn protest.”’ Ia the Toniotest ages of antiquity we discern here and there in- dications of the existence of a customs duly on imports; bot ihege are go surrounded with and £0 covered up by the then omarpresent sud ever present cloud of war, which then made up the business of nations, that reti- able data are not vasy of access, Recont discoveries have mado it certain thatasystem of customs duties and a regular and detailed tari? was in existence as early ag the 202d yoar of the Christian era, The Freach Min- jeter at Algeria, in writing t Prince Napoleon a few years since, mentions that among the ruivs of Zarai, the ancient Ovlonia, there was discovered, in digging the foundation for mill, @ tablet or cus- toms tariff of the tit of Septimus Se e verus, about 202 years before Christ. The inscription on this tablet was:—''mpera'orious Casaribus Lucia Septimo, Severo et Marco Aurelio Antmino Augustis Pits, Coneuli- ous; Lex pow discessum cohoriia institutia,” which is: —“Phe Emperors aud Cwsars Luctus Septimus, Seve- rusand Marcus Aurelius Antonimus, piour and august, being conauls, customs regulations established after the departure of the cohort.”’ It thon goos on to specify in separate divisions acd jtem by itom, the dutier to be paid ou various object, Among these we find: A horse Or mare, 13; denari (a coin worth avout eight conts), a “sucking pig,” @ “sheep” or a “goat.” Foreiga os Are also Noted :—“A table cover, 115 de- ai tight colured tunic, 13¢ den.;’ and it is added “other African stuffs pay by the piece.”’ Provision is also made for anty on “skins.” “glue,” « 2 “araphoras or wine,” ‘“iige,”’ “curpentine for and severa! other articles, The colony of which this teril applies, was founded between aod 139 of the Christian era. 11 was a garrison of a cohort, exempt from 8 duties by reason of ite charac: ver of defender of she frontiers. It was a natural comequence that, having #0 targe a seaboard as ours, the United States should rise to the fret rank amoog commercial uations, and if we have any rival at ali in this particular, we bave, at but one ; #0 tliat the collection of revenue from traffic in for- eign coods has become the most impertant duty entrusted to our governinent in time of A collector of eur. tome in any portion of this country holds « highly re- itiom, and these officers sre juently a ‘thom mong the most Dasiness like and trust. Worthy of our citizens, Abyal soven-egbtie tari T revenue of the United port of New York, she great financial pulsa- States are collected at commercial heart oi the country, whose tons are felt all over she wide extent of our national a new Custom House, (formerly tue Mer- oe! Fxchange) 9 Wall etreet iss perfect beehive of industry dariog the Duciness hours of the day. Here is the office of the Colicotor, who is responsible to the wt for the general management of the cus- oM@ices of the Nova Officer and the Surveyor of the Fort are siey here. The Collector's depariment proper © made up of the follow. ing divweioms, vir. i, the auditor's ment, Which has charge of disbursements and accounts with | Luted States Trostury, drawbacks, archives and the caswers department, in charge fooe; 4, the departwent of ) having charge of all ware- ‘cand private wareboures, sumple 3 of end clearance ‘iment, Charged with ihe r , Curoliing, loonsing, entrance CoRArAnee OF vowels, granuing provections 10 sea. f\aruiaahObs of maaiosts and matters pertaining von oe yrege t Toe afth division has the control and recvion Of the bueuew of all ibe entry clerks, bond ond Ginet® than taose of the warehouse depari- vou, Tag Yulee of duly, de., and all other questions aroing oot of ealries for and ianding of goods for con- sempron, fhe eet division hes, the controt and div recon of the inveloe clarke amd the custody of al) loom, Appraieweui# abd damage cortiieates, mend tive Cal}eetor's rexpondence and direcuom of miatere relating lo the Dae meas of revenue cutters and their oMcors, the eon- trl end direction 0 ka aud the issue of deli- very on ere, The oigh: wom has ig obarge Feapondence growing out oF comnected wih the Datiness Osgned oh, eieth at seventh Aivivione revenue culter service) 0 4 a may be iy given to ite the Colector, The nia diveten hat in cour deration avd decison of all sod questions of peuelty, seiure a custady uf articles seined Each of ook the ret, which i im « of ditor, prewded over by # deputy collector, Who is wrced oy -larke 0 the performance of bis duties Ba. ' neces. ine collec! om ef e8stome ju 80 impor pAUgeTe inepesiors and del entire oMeers, wd ate eh ore subbed vided (ato ax by « heh haves follows, each gierk Ww charge of a certain specified duty clerks; bureau No, 2, six clerks; bureau No. 4, sev: 5 and 6 one clerk Of course there is Cg Md outside officials con- mected with the Custom use—weighers, gaugers, Garehousemen, night and oF aati 11,507,186 Oct $11,002,048 $e 349,100 Novein! 7,716,883 . 12248144 De 5,707,547 $60,531,508 for the first ‘al Ubree quarters of Lhe past year and the last quarter of the year 1866, ‘The report forthe year ending Decem- ber 31, 1867, has not yet been made out :: ! Fourth | Piet | Second is hiaee, tery pucarter, her, nearter, ag ve” | Steen” | Stee” |) Sts. i 2) $190,890] $LIOS7) $01, au 1 eg 4 sro] | Toul 1 , 082) —| 1G Git De en tie ha 8 Se Danish ‘Weai Indies. x 687 BT EOT Handi 3876 190.755, 215,061 108.071 gey's0] 188,373 fia 815,796 9,612 122) 6,972,803 558,916] "609.781 91.004) 55,636 aatfoui| gu. 934 0 1,334, 195 164,156 12] 08] 66,219 9.99) _ 18,3685 115,270) 3,224 189,214 141,006] 197,881 16; 13,989 22,126) L20b 315,107 830, 115) 337,050 19,382] SB OUS) 9,468 27,459) 875.800] 721.501 240,002) 637,362 | 381,481 2,867,190] 4,771,495) 4,257,057 798,063 ATS} "B81, 791 | 1,606,762) 1,704 220] 735.910 | 25,225 | 200 TH, 589) Bus O10 303,858 9,442,594) 5,021,357) 1,227,405, ‘360°318| 1,815,424] "146,506 Fourth quarter, 1366. « $63,456,985 Burst quarter, 1867. 2 "63'043,087 quarter, 1867. 9,749 204 67,540,911 Total import one year SUICIDE OF A FEMALE FATALIST. The Reaver Dam (Wis.) Citizen has a lengthy account of @ singular suicide in the town of Lowell, Dodge county, on the 16th inst, the wife of Mr. John Quinn cutting her throat with @ razor, It appears that the de- was an amiable young woman, twenty-three years old, married last Christmas a3 a second wife,‘ and ‘was living with her husband on his farm, to ali appear- ance, ly. Om the morning of the fatal ir. Po it his wife in appareatily foe eptrits, with his ttle girl seven years old. Aiter his departure the ‘woman washed ber feet, hands avd face, did the house- work and sat down and wrote a letter to her husband, She then told the little girl that she did not feel well, apd was goimg into the bedroom to lie down; kissed the child, went into the bedroom, told the girl to button the door on the outside avd pot to open it, and when her father came to tell him she wasin the bedroom, The little girl, left alone, feel asleep, and was wakened by noises groans, which soon ceased, Culling hor mother and geting no answer the child became alarmed and ran to @ neighbor's for help, On entering tho room the woman was found lying on the floor, with ber head lying in a pool of blood, near the door, and her throat cut, three incisions having bea made. Tne fol- lowing letter was found under the pillow of the bed in ‘the room, and furnished the only explanation of the shocking deed :— My Dear Hosnaxp:—Ie is hard for me to write thie to you, but it is just ast feel. [have chosen death fromm; ‘own band, raiber than let you live a lifetime ia misery Pf with me, “This moruing my beart is as black ax the cap you wear, I sincerely thank you for all you have done for me sunce T first became acquaiated with you up to the prevent morning, and may G bless, guide, guard ve through life; may you always Mare peace. and haprinesa Yols ou Wi ou go. ‘ake care of our as you alw fone, she has been adear, goo to ae me since she came home to us. My dear husband, oe tT wish 1 could encirele you with my arms once more, ere I a ae awful w , for the last time, What I ve 8a pow, w ou to feel i. the truth, ad that ‘onty. "It ia bot A decause I am sor married you. Nv, God ierbid iu No, ‘my dear husbind; jou have been all tome that heart Nor in it use Lam nota giri ow. Neither do I wish to be with my relations ; for what ts ali tha: to me ‘abappy heart and mind to meet you when you come in from your aay’ hy iny dear day's labor, UF ne, may God Keep your mind right that you may be able . and every trial that He may see fit to cause you Yo bear. Now, I will give you and the i that you anay’ not be accused of the deed hands have done:—Firstly, because | am not healthy: feolTam a burien to you, and will be as long as instead of a comfort, Secondly, because Tam not of oesme, ner am T worthy of the leant blessing my Saviou in upon ine, ‘Thirdly, because I am tired of living; yea, tired of living, My dear husband, when you read t Joti may hin my heart was cold towanl yeu, and 1 had re for you: but I have; I love you with my ‘whole heart, and am Willing to suitor dea "frome hands than with ae I wish you to im eoneitision, £ bid ‘and guide you through life evermore; and may He biess the love and kindness you mourn for me, bul be bay From your own loving wife, ‘To her dear husband, thik Lam Mrs RACHEL QUINN, Joun Quinn. # The Ciftzen adds the following: — Mrs, Quinn’s grandfather, grandmother and an auat ail died by commitung suiei subject | to deep gloominess, low spirite, “blues,” ag it te in making preparation it 1s one of the most coo! and deliberate cases of suicide on record, and is a at for the studeats of psycho- gemivure and the laws of life. SHIPPI NG NEWS. Almanac for New York=This Day. 5 28 Biaw wntersmorn ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MRRALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamebip Union (Brem), Von Sauten, Bremen Jan 19, gna Seuthaanvton tet, with mase and 19) ngers, 16 eirioh® & Co.” iad heavy water ie the entre pas. ‘cto; eo, 30 milo west of ManiWeket AAgutship, paseed sleninaptp City of Antwerp, hence for Liverpool; same day hip Meledonia, dy for Glasgow ; 2d, off Block Island, en (Dan), bound W. Steamship Gen Crat, Hildreth, New Orleans Jan, 25, with mdse and passongers, to ML B Cromwell £09. Jan eda severe gale from the north, which lasted Jon 2. with Pennin Savannah to iEwden,, Orossed. the tar in m Rathhone, for Liverpool. Eape- vienood very heavy hend Winds to Cape Tasers. 5m Pp Virgo, Bulkley, ah Jan » gers, 10 Murray, Perris & OO, Passed ship Lydia dark Wn Rathbone, Savannah, bouna to Pp Patapsco, Neff, Charleston Jan 29, with mdse is. to Wheeler &Jinnard, ‘allace, Newborn, with mdse or 14 BOSTON, Feb 1. 32,414 | Charleston} Louie A Swett, with ndso | Lottery of heute on the coast for the Berm 1 days, with ws been # , north of Hay EE Senn onan to.Chns EiFisy seat sefte cat, nite ‘neon. cir, 68 daye, been 7 dass ‘bovth of Haiierae, ton 73, fo spe oe = a sea, which “ a ere pated Bostas), Haskell, New Orleans, 16 F Irene E Mestrvey. Jarabe Coraneebs 9 dare. Tr Maleate ‘Thom —~ for New York. a eas ‘ork. oven 8 ton, Harvey, Rappahannock, Va, fer Ee nt isen Anan Baslimors, Bene Inetta, Fin Bal Jane, 7. Chincoteague. Bebr J C Crate, 4 ste Serb Ha coney Chincoteague: 4 Zohn @ ey Bory. erite, woot ug bark Panels, ‘Wind at suaset WSW, light. American Shipmasters? Association. No 51 WALL Sraser—Roous 23 xp 25 ‘The following approved Masters and Officers have received commiesions from this Assoctation:— Coptains—3890, John © Biavchard, bark Trovatora; 5846, Sylvanus N paaith, sehr Olare Smith 6962, John Cars. bark Ghatien E Brier. ache Georgia; ‘BUT, Thomas M Hichborn, 18, Byron B tow bark Lorena; naend. schr A G ireland: Sehr Bean Watton? Benjumt a Davia, ¢ Fran 4 2 Dai 5840, John H Mayhew, nelo-8azon: Giichrest, bark Catawba; 6856, Dan! ‘Anna M Noali; 6960, Janathan 'P Langley, schr J 6849, Samuel D Reed, ; 0800, ‘Thomas OW! . A phen Gardner Jr,_ bri ‘83H, Charles © Thr Angie At Moitat; $864, Joseph. 8 brig Asan: dale; 6365, William G Uptown, scar J W in; by ¥ “vhealon, tohr PM Wheaton, ‘Mate~6i8, William. arlisle, All conimissions not renewed annually aré invalid. Marine Disasters. Buia Marre, fatoly ashore on’ Body Island, is now at Norfolk taking in her cargo, which was landed on the beach and lightered to that city, and will be ready to proceed to Baltimore in a few days, Miscellaneous. ach m large auantity of fleating ice 1m the Harlem River yesterday that it jammed and frose solid. ‘A great number of persons crossed over to the tlsnds til! late in the afternoon, when one man, not getting off before it broke, fell through, but was fortunately rescued by the Henaup news boat with only a weting. Spoken. ee US rteamor Wyoming, from St_Thomas for Boston, weil, Feb A, ot eM, ie miles SE of the Highlands steatatug Philip). American Ports. 1. AM—Arrived, sohrs 8 J Waring, Stith, dy, Tangier. ir)’ Theehan. Melbourne; day brig 8H cooks, Aukins, Barba- all (by Cleared —Ship Lady Dufferin bark Kremlin, Richardson, Kin, MoGilvery, Cardenas; schr Ada F rd, Haze, Sierra Leone: brics Suow Bird, 4 John Aviles, Weed, (eorgetown, r, Jacmel; Susan Seton, Baker, nf DO: schts transier, B Foriune Island, OHARLESTON, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer Liberty. New ‘achrs D'Talbot, Camden, Me; Emma D Indicott, onsa, NYork; brig Tangent, 86 NYork. Sailed—Steamship S A May M NYork, age eet ae” MONROE, Jan’ 8l—Arrived, ‘bark Herzog Ernst, Plass, Rio Janeiro for Baltimore. 0 ; 5 Pasied up (in low)—Bark Cricket, from Rio Janeiro for rom v The following vessels, which see sceadtin the Roads for, several ‘days, windbound, sailed this morning:—Sehra S M Smith, Norfolk for New 5 Seen ee a aes alone tt foe Mork: ise & ‘number of coasting vessels, names and deviinations Feb 2--Arrived, steamers Hatteras, Nock £ bs ‘or Richmond ; Die Ernte, Rio Ja- ‘Yaz00, do for Norfolk; ‘Tyrus, 5 . fork. Paased up. for Ball peiro; sche Herschel ob, beige Nollie Mitchell, Swan Inf and; Niagara, Turks ; sehr Jane Emerson, New Or- In the Roads, Sygate brigs Rush, Demarara for NYork; Jas Croshy for do» RAGANS: RI, Jan $0—At anchor in Duteh Isl mi Harbors ma Bacon, Bearse, Providence for and schr ‘NYork, n LONDON, Jan 30—Arrived, schrs Sardinian. Hol- papal amie for ‘NYork? St Lucar, Nelson, Newport for do, * LADELPHIA, Feb AM—Cleared; bark Ranger, oir Kotiecdan delaras ebr Eaaily” & Jenoy (new), Hewett, 28, i Del, Jan 29, 6 PM—The following vensole are a1 the Breakwater, in company with thone last rej US revenue cutter Miaml; Tehte’ Sallie.) Gadtrey, and Lizzie Mase, from Baltipors for N¥ork; Galeb A Van Name, Hin- Wind NW. wound PM York for ‘Ship ‘Arnold Boninger, from anchor off the buoy on the Brown, The schr William Allen (three masied) are at the Breakwater. Bark 8 D Ryerson, for Antwerp, ‘Went to sea tl his afternoon. Wiad N. PORTLAND, Jan 3l—Arrived, steamer by Brage, NYork; schra Modesiy, Wheeler, do; a Crowell, Delaware City ; Lucy J Warren, Hatch, Belfast for BUNented_Steamshi (Br), Graham, Liverpoo! ” Steamship in (Br i is Wi d ‘Morrie, schra Lady Woodbury, Woodbury, and stephen Seaman, Philadelphia. ‘Sailed—Brig Lena Thurlow; schr Lady Woodbury, and fan Philadeiphia, i steaming Auierica and others. TROVIDENOF, Joan 30—Sailed, schr Elisha T Smith, Harvey, New (not N York). Sist—-Seileds schre Daniel Simmons, Mayo, Norfolk, Va: Edwin A Grozier, Newcomb. do; Ciara Merrick, Montgom- ery, Balumore. RICHMOND, Jan 30—Sailed, sehr Wm K Man», Stan- forth, N¥ork. N FRANCISCO, Feb 1—Cleared (not arrived), ships Gen McClellan, Willams, Liverpool; Hanna, de. Salled (not afrived) Ship Anne ‘Mary, Tessyman, Liver- "EE rived ship Menten va, mrenmer. Horman VAN. x meamer He - ston, NYor! p Frederick, ‘Boston, bark Ellen, Mork; schra My and Lizzie B'3mith, boston, Cleare4—-Sieamer Montgomery. NXo'k. WILMINGTON. NC, Jan S0Clearcd, steamer Fairbanks, Hunter, N¥ork; brig Louisa (Br), Bell, Londo “MISCELLANEUU: HE EVENING THLEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST circulation of any afternoon paper in the city, It theretore, th oat destrable medium for advervsera, MEDICAL INQUIRIES, ™ Cal Der, ent t. RR. Ovrres, BUCA re erdon lana, New York" F Daan Docron—We are compeiied to answer your uiries ast cause ‘s ‘of, areaparitiian and tte an. my vest iea ke constitueuta’ ia our RENOVATING RBBOLY In arrest. and tre ing wits ee Ror UPAS as Wee Deas er as en of the lui » 1° or, ‘The Resolvewt is @ compensating . It communt cates ite curative powers trough the sweat aud urine; it restores functional harmony aud Y Seer tet ae ect yivice The A CaRECT.ARS AND INFORMATION, bi <i 176 Broadway and 158 Pultom etree. DRAWINGS OF TH mye ABT. TRA mR) i ee, 2, ™ MTUCKY orate vasnvany 1 are Be Mod eb, Meigs OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE PADUCA kee cee a reencany |. Shiai DOs anneera 6, 6, 16H 7, 36, Berrie NSUMPTION POSITIVELY CURBD,—UPHAM'S Blakemon, Norfolk, with mdse and etn MPAT SORE Tor sonsumpuio branens ieCivady. afectiona, ts presoribed and recummended bj reiwm » wel jew Bedford, with mdse and | over the ‘country, and ts pertorming more cures (han all passengers, 10 Feogtiact & W00d, Cuber remedies combined, Atrial will convives the most Ship Robin Hood (of Boston), Kelly, fan Oct 9, | skeptical; §1 a bettie a for BO, Bent by express, Cire. paw pies bat re) ein free, G7 % wx, JAM, 25 South Lighth trees, ov 4, 6 daye out; orn’ De ladelphia, avd wll draggiste, fe Jat 8 in lo 8, 91 eta re Loon Th, tat 3.N- Joy spoke si ; tan, from Caloutha for Boson, H days our! same day § spoke #inp Mobra tliza (Ameo bond N, Phe RH had tue weather during the entire‘ ovage Hare Commodore Dupont (6f Searsport), Clifford. Buenos Ayres Der |, and Moniguiieg 4h. with biden to eo avo. 1 £00. Mad hoary NW gales on, the eoast during vhe Ina ¥ | Dee it lana a4 Tom 48 exchange signe, wi vark Mary, of Betnd ‘erniaing; Joule ‘2, panned batk Corneliue Sehmidt (Dutch), bound tat ws lon 41, bark Fidele (Daten), bound &, i), Begley, iy J 39 gern, wo Per pe evn, bound 20vihy under eanvans, wih one | wine (Tal), Canes, Rig Janciro, 08 daye, wih | i, HONE, 114 WEST SIXTEENTH STRENT.— Discasoa ‘of the heart, tungs, liver, throat, Kidneys scrofula, cancer, tumors, rr ery ‘orm of skin disease Cured, Mours 1 to 4 6 8 P.M. 10. ©. PARKER & BRO., 267 Washington sircet, corner Murray, and are offering at low rates Mave in xiore . Mackero, Buvierya been, haan, “ ‘Tor Hawi aul Beet, mad ed Prin 6 ign in burkeots,