The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1868, Page 5

TRLRCRAPHIC NEWS, r CUBA. DT ooeeeeeneenemeeneeed _ SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO, The Embargo on the Brig Frederico—Spanish Mail Subsidy—Duties pu ImpeorteAusaspsina- ten—Obituary. % Havana, via Lane Cir, Pla., Feb. 9, 1868. ‘The powder that was shipped by the Hamburg brig Frederico, supposed to have been intended for Mexico, has been stopped. . sidy to the Spanish mail steamers plying wl port and Vera Cruz is $12,000 per mo Imports at Havana are made liable to the pay- ment of duties in advance. The practice of re- quiring security therefor is.abolished, but the cus- toms officials are made responsible for the securi- ties on hand «intil after maturity. A magistrate was recently assassinated near Bejuoal. enor Joeé Frias Dulres, brother of Don Pascos, is dead. VENEZUELA: ‘ SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘The Revolution in Arngua and Cogedes—The Diinieter of War Killed in Battle=New Mine wry. i Havana, vra Lage Ciry, Fla., Feb. 9, 1868. Our latest advices from Caracas, Venezuela, are te the 23d ultimo, In Aragua the insurrectionary troublea were diminishing, but General Miguel Gil, commander the national forces and Minister of War, had been killed in action. In Co General Gonzales Cardenas pevolted, but was killed, The general situation of the republic was critical. The new ministry of President Falcon is com- posed of the following members:—Engelke, Trea- sury} Ochoa, Interior; Parejo, Public Works; Ar- velo, Public Credit; Gil (now reported killed), War; Gutierrez, Foreign Affairs. PRUSSIA, ly Feoling Towards the United States— artial Umpire Between America and Brauix, Feb. 9, 1863, At an (nterview fast week Count Bismarck told Gen~ eral Oarl Schurs that {t was the most earnest desire of his royal master, the King of Prussia, to cultivate the good will of the people of the United States, This favorable disposition of the King of Prussia ts yegarded by the Americans here as mos} {mportant in ‘View of the necessity which may arise for tho selection of some Buropean Power as umpire ip the pending Giferences botwoen the United States and Great Britain, FRANCE. The Press Law Debate—Expulsion of German Political Refugee: Paris, Fob, 0, 1863, The bill fdr the regulation of the press is still under discussion tn the Corps Legislatif, Last week the liber- rals proposed, as an amendment to the Dill, to insert Ciause specially providing for the trial by jury of all ‘offences of the press, After a heated debate the vote was taken yesterday on the amendment, and it was defeated by 200. naya to 35 yous, The French government hadBeonsented to expe! the wertan refugees from the got! of France. ENGLAND. Tho Judicial Bench—Minister Adams—A Fe- olan Belligerent. Loxnos, 9, 1868. Setwyn i sure to succood Sir William Earle as Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, It s wnderstood that the American Minister, Mr, Ad- ams, will take bis de Fe Ca rturo from Enugiaud next April, in Mackay, who was arrested on chal with leading the avack at Duocannon. ITALY. The Awerican Squad: on the © Fionence, Fed. 6, 1868, During the stay of Admira! Farragut in Ltaly the fleot under his command will be stationéd om the coast ‘Detweeu Genoa and Civita Vecchia. TURKEY. The Political Aspect More R: uring. Loxpos, Fed. 6, 1868. The feeliag of uneasti Created by the threate appearance of a%airs in northerneTurkey has somewhat subsided, Tho reports of the troudlea oa the Danube prove to bave been greatly exaggerated. MEXICO. Amuirs tu Mazath and Lower California, San Francisco, Fed, 8, 1863. Arrived, steamship Sierra Novada, from Guay mas, witb advices to January-27, aud Mazatlan, February 1 | Sho left at Guaymas her British Majesty's steamer Scout, The United States steamer Saginaw had sailed for Agiarampo, Carlos F, Garlan becomes temporary Governor of Lower Califoruia, tion In Sinalo ¥ FRawc:sco, Fed. 9, 1808, Advices from Sinaloa to February 1 have been ro. ceived, buch dissatisfaction was caused by the Legisia- ture pronouncing n favor of Genera; Domingo Rubi for Governor, The genera! govornment had sent Corona wo recon the dificuity, But belore @ Peitio~ toent of tho affair was eifected Coroua was recalled to Guadalajara as @ check on Lozada, whereupon Yarunea | Gociared the election unconstitutioua: and assumed co.n- mand ad interim in Mazatian, None of the officials haa bees removed. No cnanuges had been made except in the Governorshsp, Rubi was at Concordia with 1,000 men. Martines’ force was smatier, but better supplied. No collision had yet taken place. The foreiga merchants in Mazatian were in favor of Martinez, expecting that he would allow severs! cargoes of European goods now aue to enter at reduced duties, The difficulties are Fist, local. Both Martiues and ‘are supporters of resident Juarez, ALABAMA. ection=The Vote tn Mobiic. Mowts, Fob. 6, 1868, The election which was concluded yesterday passed ‘Of in « quiet and orderly manner. The vote of this city foots up:—Whites, 89; eolored, 4,916 MASSACHUSETTS. Fire tn Boston, : Bosto: T Early this morning a fire broke ‘of the grantte building Nos, 113 and 115, Commercial wreet, ad Was Bot extinguished until the two wy, stories wore destroyed, The cellar and first floor of 0, 118 were occupied by Mayd & Tarr, shipchanalers, Tue third and fourt! ries of No, 111 were occupied by John lor's Sous, deacers. in por chiefly by water aud not extensive. Above this firm were also several oflices of com jon merebanta, whos ses Wore badiy Wet. The joss will'reach Several thousand dollars Ail the sulferers wore ‘neured, PENNSYLVANIA. Destractive Fire in Pittsbarg. Prrrgnunc, Feb, 9, 1868, A dostructive fire oceurred at four o'clock this morn- ing im the extensive four story brick publishing house of Mowers, R Engish & Co., on Fourth etreot, im this ity, which utterly con the buliding and its eon. total loa of § ‘The joss on the Aied at $70,000, embracing $40,000 ip FY Vuised wt $20,000. The lose on is $45,000. 1h ingurance on the stock nd building fs about $4°.000, The stereotype plates in the vault, which were caved, may reduce the loss to $80,000. The fire communicated to the adjoining dwelling of Mr, H, eley, on the art, And & vacant warehouse on We West, Which Were eBLirely dostroyed— Mr. Baliey loving a!) bis furaiture, Other houses noar were much thjured, Politics tn Crawford County. Trrvevitie, Feb, 8, 1868. At the mestiag of the Crawford County Repubircan Commition yesterdey the delegates favorable to the imation of t for Preciden: and Gai Grow, wags olegiod to the sate aud Sunatoria: | disposed | ade roan NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. FEBRDARY 10, -1868, cia yt tk tea CANADA. Rumors’ of the Restanati: McBouald—Daroy McGeo and the St. Pate rick Society, |, Feb. , 1868, Arumor is again {p circulation here of the probable resignation of Sir John A. McDonald, McGee published a letter repudiating any connec- tion with the movement for a second consideration of the resolution expelling him from the St, Patrick 3o- thorugh reformation ot the society cyuid ue: consent @ 80ciel i i again to become @ mombor, ie 1 Precautions Agal t Fen! Rald Toroxto, Feb 68. Tt {9 reported that a etrong force of regular troops {eto be {stationed along the Niagara frontier, on the open'ng of navigation with ow to possible Fenia movements, PENNSLVANIA FINANCES, Racy Correspendonce=Mesers. Rotlschitd, Auguat Belmont and the State Treasurer of ja the Paym of the State Stock in Currency, The following correspondence explains mself:— New York, Jan, 28, 1868, OF Hg STATS OF PRNMSYLVANLA:— bai Sone, of London, $190, per cent stock, which we send to Philadeiphia for re- A be followed in a few days by a further lot Besides shoas, Messrs, Rothschild bold about $200,000 more of stock already overdue and becoming due thia year. These gentlemen azain complain of the injustice of the action of the State of Pennsylvania, in forcing {te oreditors to accept payment in @ depreciated cur. rency, and have instructed us to receive payment ouly under protest, as heretofore. They would, however, prefer to hold the stock, if an arrangement could be made with your State for a con- tinuation of the loan, and wili only accept payment ‘now if compelled to do so by discontinuance of the In- terest. We have written to the Farmers and Mechanics’ possible, Hoping soon to hear from you, we remain yours, respectful nt _ AUGUST BELMONT & CO. Hanntssoro, Jan, 30, 1868. Mesars, Avcvat Brimoxt & Co., New York:— Gentismun—In reply to your note of the 28th, I beg to say that no arrangement can be mado by which the Messrs, Rothschitd oan retain the old loan (now overdue) “ continue to draw interest on ‘ow will be compelled to acceps payment under protest. this we bave not tl test objection, Your com- bout the injustice of our not paying you in gold may eeem just to you, but to us they seem ridiculous, Thave ne doubt Messrs. Aueust Belmout & Co. had Many liabilities out, when the legal tender act was passed, which became due after gold bad rison toa premium of eighty. I have not yot heard of their con- ‘cience compelling them to pay in gold tnatead of the legai tender. We are willing to give you the pound of flesh, bus not one drop of Christian blood, Respect fully, Ww. KEMBLE, State Treasurer. New Yorx, Fob. 4, 1868. Sin—I have to acknowledge tne receipt of your tetter of the 3th ult., addressed to my house, in reply to our application on behalf of Messrs. N. M. Rothsehild & Bonus, of London, who had inairucted us to receive pay- ment of the Pennsy!t State stock now due, under protest in case the State should not pay the principal in coin, and im case no arrangement could be effected hav- ‘ng in view a continuation of the interest and an ex- tension of the time of redemption of the capital, Moessra, Rothschild act in this matter as trust oes of the holders of the debentures of the inte United States Bank of Penveylvania, residing in England and on the Continent of Europe, You seem so woll acquainted with the @nancial transactions of States and individuale debentures hundreds plaints that you must know that by theso of widows and orphans have been reduced to beggary. Messrs, Rothscnild, in trying to eave for their con- Stituents all they can out of the wreck, have made through my house an application, which they as well ag I doom just and equitadie, and this application was made in @ courteous and respectful: manner. In £0 doing Mes Rothschild ‘inced a new proof, if auy was wanted, of their strict and honorable apprecia- tion of the obligations assumed by them as trustecs for the innocent holders of tho most dis evor negotiated by their house, 9 nego prine:paily upon the faith of the State of Pennsylvania and ts great banking ‘nstitution, Your reference to the liabilities of my house, con- tracted im coim and assumed by you to bave been paid in curreacy, as impertinent as it ls unture in point of fact. August Belmont & Co, have never declined to meet any demand for the payment in ooin of ony liabiliiy contracted by them in coin, before or since che lega! “vender act, If they had adopted the course towards the'r creditors which you proposé to take on behalf of tho State of Pennsylvania towards her unfortunate creditors repre- sented by the Messrs, Rothsebild there might have been some excuse for the iack of courtesy which yuu have exhibited in your letter to them. To conctusion, I take this opportunity to exprees my egret that the state of Pennsylvania should have for its freasurer @ peraon who could #o far disgrace the State THE CHURCHES YLSTERDAY. The Musical Services if Our Prin- cipal Temples. Sermons by Archbishop McCloskey, Rev, Henry Ward Beecher and Bey. Dr. Adams. CHURCH MUSIC. Ate Importance and Progress-Fautts of Our Choirs. From the earliest period of rotigious worship music has been the highest and holiest expression of homage of the creature to the Creator, It ts the most natural of all the arte to man, for every theught, every passion, every desire of the human mind iwexprossod im tones which cannot be misunderstood in their purport, The Universe isa grand orchestra, ie beeathing forth the Praises of the Most High, In the gentle whisper of the balmy breeze, in the never ceasing hum of the insect world, in the warbling of the feathered songsters of the grove, in the mighty voice of the sleepless ocean, in the awful tones of the thuudor, in the rustling leaves, the babbling brook and the resistiess swoep of she hurri- ane and, above all, in the terrible mutterings of the volcano and earthquake, Nature chants\forth a ceaseless Te Deum to heaven, and unites with the miilious of archangels that sing before the dread throne of the Eternal, Hence tho noblest form of music is; when it is devoted specially to the service of religion and is heard in the church. From the days of Palestrina and Orlando di Lasso, in the sixteenth century, when charch music frst emerged from chaotic and rude elements and acquired life and form, down to the prosent day, the greatest works of the divine art bave been consecrated to the serviee of the Church, The names of Soarlotii, Bach, Handel, Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn, Cherubini, Weber, Asioll, Mercadante, Pacini, Generali, Niut, Mandanio: and Barbieri figure most conspicuously in church music, There is not a sentiment of religion which-is not ex- pressed again and again in the works of those great men. Yet how goldom are they heard in the churobes of this city, and how often are the names of Verdi, Donizetti ‘Rossini and Offenbach substicuted for theirs. Musio in ‘a church should roflect a religious feeling, whether it be joy, sadness, fear, longing, gratitude, awe, love or devo. | tion. To make it a vehicle for the mere display of an organist’s technique or a soprano’s stock of floriture, roulades and cadeuzas, a tenor’s acquaintance with tho language of love as expressed by such . gentle. men as Alfredo, Manrico or Vasco di Gama, or a bagso’s Moepbistophellan vocalization, is. an insult to religion and to the intelligence of the hearers, Let what is purely operatic music be confued lots proper sphere—the footlighta—and let organist be compelied to make selections for divine service from the proper source, Organists often complain of the joterference of the pastor of the church !n matters relating tothe choir, This interference is occasionally carried too far and serves a3 an obstacle to the progress and improvement of church music, But on the other hand ‘it must be vorne iy mind that the fact of aman boing askilled musician ia by no means sufficient to constitute him: uthority upon church music, inasmuch as to excel in the laiter a man must bave not on!y » mind ‘Uhat can enter into the spirit of the services, but a pice appreciation of language, which is seldom acquired without some litle classical training, am advantage which comparatively few organists possess, The office of the choir 1a by no means Vicarious, They are not to sing for (or to) the congregation, but to assist the clergy in leading the worship of the congregation, Obviously, therefore, the direction of the choir devolves upon the clergyman, and the organist has no authority but such as is deputed to him, for it not unfrequentl, happons that the oilice of ‘choirmaster jg assigned to him. Strictly speaking, therefore, the organist’s duty is cou- fined to accompanying the choir to the best of his ability, which will give him ample scope tor the devel- opment of any latent talent; and to say thar a man wa really good accompanist {8 no slight praise, if, mdeed, it be not synonyinous with eaying that he is @ good or- yanist."? . By this we presume that the clergyman, if not a | musician professionally speaking, knows at least what kind of music ts suitable for the spirit of the service, if he be not able to distinguish between what is sacred and what f# profane tn the musical services of bis churen then he is ignorant of one of the necessary qualifications of the ministry. It i a lamentable fact that church music in thts City does not receive the attention from postors and congregations that {¢ due to i, We soo a magnificent temple displaying in every feature the highest talent of the architect, and within we bave a stately organ well calculated to fil! that temple with tones of grateful homage to the Most High. The pe of an organ {s fitly called the voico of sublimity, and ho assumes to represent, and forget the dignity of the office he holds, as to reply to « civil business communi- eation in a manner which must raise the blush of shame on the cheek of every citizen of that great and Louored Tam your obedient servant, AUGUsT Stat Wiuiam H. Keene, Bt “Harri ‘BELMONT, i Parties for WarePolitics and dition ef the People Under the Rute of the Turks, ence of Levant Herald] Canma, Jan. 2 1865, Your readore and the public generally must Dave so much difficulty in obtatal reliable information from this part of the world that perhaps you may like to pub lish sho following ‘tems pieked up with some care on the spot, In the island of Crete there are four parties, The firet I will refor to Is that wi is by far tee most trouble. some to the Turkish government, namely, the party which Insists on annexation with Greece at any pri This party, though not very pume fs active, to certain extent brave and entirely unscrupulous, [te members live in “the mountains, end have estab. ished a system of guerilla warfare; thoy pie vent by threats and ill usage ithe peaceably from giving their adhesion to the government; they encourage blockade rucning, aud they harass the Turkish army, who can never meet them in open fight, There are seldom more tban fifty or ono hundred men of these together; and this party fs wuolly buoyed up with hopes from Russia and | Greece, Without the promise of aid from the former, and the all bus open hostility of the tatter, insurrection would soon be stamped o1 ond consists of @ considerable body of Creiane who with great justice demand concessions trom thi @rnment—coscessiona hich | am convinced would be granted (in fot, they have slready boen offered) if the tranquillity of the isiand could be secured by such a step deing taken; but this party again ie much under the contro: of the frst one, A third section consists of people who are loyal to the government, who con- stantly apply for military protection; but these unfor- tunate people are, a# it wore, between two stools. When the troops are with them they devour their means of subsistence, and when they are absent the ipeurgents ili-use them fpr having shown sympathy witn the troops, A forth 'y consists of the tmhabitants of the seaport and the extreme east of the Crotan isiand (mostly Massuimans), who are contented and quiet. Is ts dificult to ascertain the exact number of insur put may ir Lt - Thstleve, be weer the un ul aticbucte asto oe pursned by the Grand Vizier (who is here ja ut stop to this ruinous Tevolution, He continues » bed the present moment to pursue @ aystem of conciliation, Many persons are allowod to come in from the disturbed districta and re- turo to the mountains with provieions asd mon 4 shot is rarely beard th jout the whole length and breadth of tho island, lock houses are being oon- structed, between which communications will be estad- lisbed by a considerable field force; these block houses pearly surround the disaffected districts, Deputations ero Constantly a from the country with ofers of submission Protection be ted. Fovemeused tt6ly functions In, what are mappone commen ir jons in what are su; id to be disturbed districts, and report favorably, in fact, as Between Turkey ond her rebellious eubjecia, ali seoms progroseing favorably, Turkey (e ready ‘aud willing to yield most of the poinie asked from ber, aud ail might go well; but pressure from without makes yit ao Impossibility ig down ution so long as that prossure is, While Russian shipa of war, if a ce of all law and justice, weekly bring provisions, these—encou ment and prom! never he pat dow and disembark the chi from the guns of their 4 pasa in an through the blockade during the wi without showing lights, While these things are allowed to go on, #0 long Crete ‘Will be in revolt, and a precedest be established in re- gerd to foreign interference in th event of revolution that may come home to the very door of more than one Of tbe wreat Powers, With Greece Turkey could deal #ingle handed easily enough, and surely it would be betver for Tarkey to be at open war than ia her pre. feut state, The “exhaustive” poiicy of hor great enem; be bt doiug most ruinous work. All biweriy, and bas, | am told, at Ines provemed strongly against these proceedings. The Turk. jab fleet {8 im fair condition, but bi raasing work in fine ships, but the The blockade i# on a emai! soale, the ships b work; besides which the Turks say urgents require ts baing take@ in by the Rue- aglieh, Prova desist from itor. Meu-of- war now eniirel ference. I pone be well to ask some Competent authority if oT 1g the blockade in Crete With the avowed invention of esisti Hi |i ineots and purpsees pirmical coseels? This is what the Greeks do in Crot Americans sey to thie? The fhct of amarmod port unquestioney {if she be not a is is ant the Greck blooks a Syen Liau-ofewat beneath the ‘ouch of gan experienced player, the noble instrument breatues forth prayer and adorition in such tones as no other instrament can express, Why ire as “Dito d “Le Sabre de Mon Pore,’ whieh belong only Lui? should it, then, be desecrated with suo! ries played by many of be dl seldom consists of. pare rd tog CAPR Bitch a large might be selected. Who woul mi 8 think of attempting oratorio or opera witha single vocal quartet? Yet church musio should receive thi attentol o sR Among American composer the uames of A, Thomas, Bristow and Mosonthal are the have left us suflicient gems tu this tue, aad it would be well for the orgagiets to use them, St. Stephen’s Roman Catholic Church. St, Stepten’s Roman Catholic church enjoys a well deserved reputation for the excellence of the musical eorvices performed there; and in addition to Its own congrog regularly attend at bigh mass ow Sundays, attracted by the style in which, from time to time, the best sacred works of Haydn, Mozart and Weber are rendered. Yos- terday Mr. James Caulfield, who bas succeeded Mr, im Berge, presided as the org: ted by e De Lissen, soprano; Madame Anshutz, alto; Mr. Kuek, tenor, Sr. Hautman, basso, and « volunteer chorus, The mass performed was Haydn's colebraed No, 3, called the Imperial mass, and accounted ona of the greaicst of that master's works, together with the Jenedicius aud Agnue Dei, trom We- bers mass in G, At the offertory Morcadente’s “Salve Maria,” ag a soprano solo, was sung by Madame De Lusean, who also sung ® very trying and florid solo in the Ayri¢e with much effeet, Weber's Be. nedictis, @S & 4010 YOarvet, Was given with admirable precision, and the second movement im the Sanctus, a irited morceav, Was also weil performed. Aithough ir, Caulfield bas but very recently taken charge of the choir, the selos and concerted pisces were all rendered smoothly pleasantly, throughout the entire mass that Teasers displayed “much bven Av an ‘g arrangement of tho Coronation March, from “Le Prophéte,’’ with peda! obligato, was beaut fully played, and showed to advantage the fall compass of the orgau, which is gow one of the most powerful iu this city. St. Francia Xavier's, The beautiful church of the Jesuit fathers in Sixteenth street has always maintained a high reputation in its musical sorvieos, and chee 18 no likelihood of any retro- gression im the quality of that department at present, The quantity of material is, however, limited. The choir is a gh re) consisting of Mrs. Pauiitsch, Mrs, Hol alto; Mr. Langenbach: tenor, and Mr, Traeger. organist is Mr. Max Braun, The masses generally sung at this church are those of Mozart, ayaa, Weber, Mercadante, Cherubini, Rossi and Cetalan!; one of tl last mentioned com. poser’s masaes was sung yesterday, Cerutti, Rossini and others furnish the (igured vespers, which are ecca- sionally producea, St. Paul’s Methodint Episcopal Church. / It is an unfortunate thing for the mombers of the Methodiet persoasion that the peculiarities of their de. votional exercises ignore, if they do not forbid, any- thing like aa elaborate musical service in connection witb their sabbath worebip, Thus, te a lover of art churches i which they cougregate offer but little in- Gucement to visitor or te others except tnspired with the most formal spirit of religion. While long measure, short measare common measure the only op- rtunity of vocal effest there is not likely to be much isplay oF any great musical triumph achieved by the artice thas bound In many of the clnrehos—ae, ‘nstance, the one named above, excollonttaient is engaged, which renders it tho more a matter of regret tbat eo little chance of exhibit. ing it ly The choir at St, admirably se. lected, hae under the present organist, Mr, iver R, Jobnson, and copsiets of a double quartet— alto; Mite 1 Pe soprano, and dr. he followin, ymns were guhg by yesterday : ‘thor of of Thy Coangeloes Word,” “A Charge to Keep I Have’ and ‘0 Bless Thy Cuoson Race in Mercy, Lord, inc! ‘( trom the mi of their execution it was evident (oat music of # much higuer charactor would not tax knowledge of tho members of this choir beyond their ability. ihe style of tue rendoring being of the simplest admits of bur little other crisielam. Broadway Tabernacte. The urwal Sabbath services were conducted at the Broadway Tabernacle (Congrogationatis:), coraer of Sixth avenue abd Thirty-fourch sireet, the Rev. JP. ‘Thompeon, pasior, officiating. Tuo inetrumanial and vooal eboir of this piace of worship is composed of the following ladies and gentlemen —Organint, Mrs. Obris- fopher; soprano, Mra Brown; alto, Miss Hutouings; baese, Atkem; tonor, Mr Martin, Whe mistent exorviace consisted of tbe opentng Chaat wm the syoraing service, “Opt Unto the Lord & AoW song," which an very pleasingly eenieredy «new aniem in D, will be glad,’ and the usual bymng Mf this service, The anthem abuve referred to is a con>vosttion for voices Without insiramoutal accotapauimon., and write ten by J. F. Potri, of iis city. Ie is arran ted as & quartet and was performed with very guod effect OV ti8 Evie Of voices yesigrday, At the evening ser ¥Ce incent Novelio’s ‘Hear me, 0 Lord," consisting of rst bass solo, a duci, sopranc and teuor, soprano solo and Qual quartet, was sung, The organ of this church 1s 4a instrument of great power and sweetness, and from MMs peculiar position in tho edifice the effect in aome of the passages ts oxcoedingiy fine, being built near the arch of the roof ia tear of the pulpit, It bas torty- cght stops, and the double open diapason, which is thUty-two feet iv height, Is of ‘great @epth and powor, Trinity Church, The services at Trivity Church yesterday morning commented at the usual bour, balf-past tor o'clock, Owing to the inctemency of the weatuer the church was Rot one-quarter filled The music, which: is always good at Trinity, wont particularly woll, The'choir was effective, amd the responses were sung in @ solemnly Foligious manner, Toward the close of the services the Right Reverend Bishop Randall, of Colorado and New Mexico, preached a sermon in aid of the foundation in hia diocese of schools for tue education of youtt aud seminaries for the training of young mon for the ministry. He spoke of the difficulty be had experienced in obtaining missionaries to go out West, and urged this as a reason why the members of the church should enable nim to dnd, io the Woat itself, men who would vudertake the work of bringing the Bibie aud the prayer book to those who stood {n need of humanizing aud Christianizing in- fduences, He warned his beurers that, if they did not bestir themselves, the efforts to establish the Churot in Colorado aud New Mexico would be very considerably counteracted by the operations of the Catholics the Methodista, who were working vigorously for erection of schoola, Having dwelt at some the great material develop West, and inatancing the rapid buiding of the ra\lws and the new mode of desulphurising 4 Of his assertion, the Right Rev. gentle hope that the establishint aod @: kingdom of God in the West would go omultane- ously with all shat tended to make it great (uancially and commercially, e St. Patrick’s Cathedral Notwithstand the inctomency of the weather this spacious edifice was well filled yesterday, High mass commenced at baif past ten o'clock, the Rev, Mr. McGinn oMciating as celebrant, The musical arrango- ments, as ts usual at this church, were of a very high character, and included some splendid selections. Cherubini'e magniticeas Ayrie in B flat and Credo were rendered by the full choir with grand effect. Mr, Gross ({baseo) sang (be Bi Incarnatus with much expreasion, and was equally successful in the duet from the Credo, with Merr Sclmitz (tenor), Zt in Spiritus, a solo of consideral eotners, was assigned to Mrs. F, Groz, whose excellent soprano was well fitted for the task, The Credo, itself lendid Kgl Spee was altogether beautifully interpreted by the choir, both iu reference to time and harmony. At the Offertory Madame Chomd (soprano) saug Rossini’s “ge- lightful Salve Regina, @ solo by far superior to rome of the most favorite operatic goms, and which, unfortunately, many consider the acme of perfection to sing at ail without regard to the mauner of a qualification for ite true expression, amd to which er do the requisite justice, Madame Chomé's great range of compass, is poworfal when ud evidences careiul trainin, Her render- ing of Salve Regina was very fine and displayed an acurate knowledge of the piece, Succeeding this was a pleasing duet in which hirs. Gros and Mrs. W contralto, took pari, Conconi’s beautiful Sanct Des were next performed, the latter particularly ively produced, though a litie more force would have made it faultless Altogether the choral capacity and musical arrangements generally were quite satisfactory and exbibited much study, taste and ju cious discrimination in tho selection of the pisces p formed, Herr Gustavus Schmitz presided at the organ ‘with his waual ability, The services concluded shortly before one o vik. st. Vv ent de Pauls. This church, Sixth and Seventh avenues, the congregation of which fa almost entirely of Freuch extraction, bas of late years become quite noted among those city churches tn whieh the musica! part of the service is no small at- action even to non-church goers, and this fame has not been lessened by the fact that a fow wi agoa magnificent organ was introduced by the congregation at a cost of about $8,000, and peals forth sweet melodies every Sunday. The services yesterday, on account of the day being Septuagestma Sanday, when the Catholic Churel sets aside unti! Kuster time the usual pomp and magnificence that invariably characterize the celebration of a high macs wi other sousons of the year, were not euch es required much of ao musical dis play on the part of the choir; still the music of the mass cel all that a good choir could desire to their eficiency as a choir, The solo Lt J/ncarnatus cat rendered by the admirable soprano, Miss likewise the solo O Salutaris by the same lady, whose voice in tho upper scales is of an exceed- ingly swoet tone, Salve Mavia (Mercadonte}, solo, at the offertory by Mme. Bageau Ferrand, was ai: delivered, although oceasionally the igne of an artificial straining after et to mar the genoral ay ott the Saive was sup. ms allows his tnatrame: choir, where # lighter display of {i would be more accepiable to bis bea: of the church ai contralto, M Poggenbdir jor gave ch that did much b tz; tenor, organist, Mr. J. H. Gomien. Fifth Avendé Baptist Church Last evening a revival meeting was hold um this neat and commodjous edifice, im Forty-#ixth etreet, near Fitth avenue The proceedings, which were presided over by Dr, Ari‘tage, were opened with prayer and | the singing of aswoot and melodious bymn, in which the entire congregation took part, It is noteworthy and deserving of high commendation that in neariy a! the churches of the Baptist persuasion the congrogs tio) effect inver from careful etudy, attention and judicious tasie. over, the voicee appear to have npdergone coi is rigidly observed, parts ult is excel.ont harmony, simple yet beautiful hytang rendored , wt once festing a deop and | mnterest ib the proper delivery of ehurch music, though their portion of It may seem easy and unpreentious The cboral arrangements wei very efficient, although Inet evewiug but litte opportunity usally wae afiorded. for their aw the service was cl ercisee and the baptivm of aix persong, wiih whom the customary ceremony of immerston was *gone through and was witnessed with much reverence by the congrogstion. Mr. 0. W, Newell presided at the or and ihe principal performers in the choir con- sisted of Mre ©, Farnham (soprano); Miss [na ( tralto); Mr. Hut (tevor), and Mr, Woite (basso), the baptismal rite was being celebrated the choir, misted by the cong tion, sang Bradbury's doiiguiiul bymo, “That Beautiui Land,” with considerabie ettect. Sabsequently the Rov. Mr, Earle preached a ser: the proceedings were brought to @ close with pr excellent display, The Services at St. Alban’s. Owing to the monotony of drip and drizzle of rain yeeterday morning, accompanied with slushiness of street and sidewalk, the attendance at st. Aiban's—one of the strongholds of Episcopa! ritualism in this city—was scarcely as full as usual, notwith- Standing, the fact that yesterday was one of the com- munion daye of the year, The house was very wall filled, however, walgre the drawback of the inclement weather, a large per ceatage of the congregation being made up of communicants, and im general the celebra. tion of the mtual, in combination with the pageantry of lighted tapers and strange painting at the altar, was mingularly effective and imposing. The weird pomp and grandeur of the scono was, moreover, oxcoedipgly enhanced by the darkness of the day. There wes no sunlight to shoot arrows of radiance athwert and partly through the patated and ouly semi-translucept Gothic windows—a circumstance which, in conjunction with a guted tapers disposed im pyramids and Trinttanan ices at the altar, had the effect to heighten the mys of the pageant and to twbue the Imaginative spectator with an illusion almost phan’ joric im ite contro! of the sensvows instinct. Lt wae as if that qualntly fashioned and as quaiptiy mottoed Gothee interior were that of a strange catacomb, and as if the celebrant and assistants were simply spectros of priests, now orossing the: , now their beads, n kneeling, avon jag to thelr feet ‘Gnison, and Lorever euacting a pan- toninic service of ghostly motious and responses, @ of the aj had just to take in these im- press: for after eralization, » perhaps weird swell of music filed the nave with the suppressed and and the spoll_ was Wiad ft of t diminuendoss, which wore #0 nicely modulated and graduated as to convoy ta the hearer aii the subtie ettect of melody evanisbing In @istance—evanishing #0 slowly that in- Stinciively You lean forward io listen! abitude fo as not to lose the last fading inminuation of a sound, ‘They suddenly the listener would be brought to bie sonsos with the quicknoss of a shock by the selling of ‘a seoond crescendo (and the thrill and shudder of heavy waves ot bass throughout the whole area of tho inte- rior), Which Was again shaded off into mere tliusions nod shadowy sou that had all tho effect of organ notes tssuiog from some Ceneheron’) of that agaia the listening attitade Waa tevot ily pee went on the wat of Creace: ‘and dim does, the province of formor being Wo racall ous (rom tha ravings of the reverio into “ ih Wy was (06 apecual ter to lw N uated ia Twenty-third street, betweon | aled—that of Leprévost—was | ive evidence of | Join heartily im every hymn announced, and the | y produced ia euch a9 can only ensue More- Dei was sung in the Mina t+ Anglia, wht) Of the Gira in Bess wOX replaced wita bytom 26. The Father Morrill ollicai*d as volovrant, Rev. Father Noy opkina, who otic the service, The us admidis:ration of the sacrament ocoupied nearly hnpresaive meantims, the soliloquy of or in ju the tow-voiced while, up ite eu‘ence, forming a most efective accessory to the ser- vice. The service having been compieted the ceiobrant and asa*s(anis donped the priestly cap aud reured from theatiar, The biazo of @ hundred tapers—a pyraunid Of biaze—w.'8 #00n out, and the spei! of riiualistic pomp having been disp led tue congre,ation weaced siicutiy down tho aisio. aud peltigg ran Madison Square Presbyterian Church, The high ordor of n2usic at the Madison avenuo Presbyte- rian chureh, of which (Vv. Adame is tho spiritual shepherd, bas long been an attract!ve feature at this place of wor. ship! Whileone ls pretty sure of # good sermon and show of the latest dicta of fashion, unless the womther tiappon to berparticularly imoiement, there is always a certainty of geod music, There is oot a Omer quartet choir in the city, consisting ag it does of Mrs, Julia A. Morris, soprano; Mrs. Jennie Kempton, contraite; Mr, Thatcher, tenor, and Herman Frost, baaso—ail profes- sionals and eminout in theirars, Mr. N, R, Baasford 1s the organist One feature of the music m this oburch—and it was 80 yesterday—is that ouly music of a clearly sacred character ss ung or played. Mr. Bassford in bis voluntary on tho organ, particularly as the congrogu- Uon is retiring, sometimes verges loge on to the ope- ratio, but me so rt Deautiful aothe: wy mouth and the meditations-of wy heart ‘eptable in Thy sight, O (s was rende! Tue solos in the former piece by ith that compass ef voice and finish of oxeculion suggestive of the finest efforts of our fnast prime donne Vehind the full glare of footlights at the Academy of Music or Fike's now Opern House. It was rare musical teas, and 90, was (ho entire music of the ay. CHURCH SERVICES, Sermon by Archbishop McCloskey iu Jersey Clty. Tn spite of the inclement weathor a targe and respoct able congregation assembled at St. Mary’s churcn, Jer- sey “ity, last evening, to hear the Most Rev, Archbishop ¥ oskey deliver a charity sermon for the benedt of the pe: of that city, The Archbishop took for his text the following, from St, Paul to the Corinthians:—"t speak not a3 commandeg, but by the carofulness of others, approving also the disposition of your charity,” The preacher, after some introductory remarks, opened by referring to the myatery of tho incarna- tion of Christ, aa the foundation om which all true religion rests, All that {s sublime, all that is consoling, all that ia (nspiring {n the Catholic faith springs from this {ts truejand only source, Cbriat, in becoming man, only fulfilled what was spoken by the prophet centuries before, when he said thas He (the Messiah) would come to heal the broken hearted and to comfort them that mourned, Christ became poor for our gake in order that we might become rich, Aimost overy miracle He wrought tn favor of some one in afiliction or distress, In thi i Mount, which shalt li ‘the first words? lessed are the poor.’ And Christ stamped it on His Church as a distinctive feature which should obaracterize 1t to tho end of the world, that it was to be the church of the poor, Tue order of doa- con was ostablished for the special purpose of assisting the bishop in distributing alms to the faithful who wore neody, St, Clomont tells of those in the early ag who gave themsulves ag captives that they might r eve others from captivity, while others sold them~ solves as slavos that they tight devote tbe price of their freedom to the poor, When the tyrant prefect sent to the deacon Lawrence to deliver up to him the treasures of the Church, which it was supposed he had collected, the deacon asked that three days be allowed for the purpose of collecting thom. At the expiration of the allotted time, when the officers arrived, they found the deacon surrounded by the poor, the lame and the blind, towarda whom Lawrence stretched his bands and said, “Behold the treasures of the Church." What the orders shat abound in the Church? ‘They are order of voluntary poverty, whera men aod women esteom (+ an honor to be poor as thoir Saviour was, Wuat bril- Nant prospects sacrificed and what fortunes renounced or the sako of relieving the needy members of God's Church! Go where you will im any country, ana whom will you behold in greatest numbers in Catholic churches? The poor, the maimed and the aillicted, They know by tnstincs that the Church ts their mothe. And if many persons outside the Catho- ite Church are agked the question why they have such A repuguance to become members of that Church what would be the honest, the conscientious reply! Thas they could not agsociate with such moan, wretched beings. They want to serve God in good preacuer refuted the assertion that the poor are at- tracted to the Church by gorgeous ceremonies, grand musi or pompous displays. After reciting the exam. ples of the early Ghristiang and alinding to the p cution of the Church tn modern as well ag ancient times the Archbishop closed with an earnest aud power- {al appeal to the congregation to assist the euffering poor sind thus deserve to hear one day from tho lips of their Divine Lord the consoling words. —"Amon, 1 gay to you thatas often as you did itto one of theso, my least breturen, you did it to me’ Plymisith Charen. Yesterday morning and evening Rev Henry Ward Beecher preached in Plymouth church. The incie- mency of the morning did not debar the indance of a numerous congregation. The reverend gentleman, as the lesson of the day, read the thirteenth chapter of the Firat Corinthians in eztento, and thon took for the text of his sermon, thirteenth chapter to tho Romans and tenth verse;—"Love worketh no til to his neighbor; therefore love is the fulfilling of the law,” In his peeuliar style of conversational eloquence the preacher adhered closely to his text, which ho eald was akin to the lesson he had just read; and im the course of bie sermon he did not advance an opinion of his own without sealing it with @ quotation from ‘he Gospel. In explaining bis inierproca. lo the word. ‘love,’ which ho said the povarty of modera languages falled to convey the full meanitg, he quoted largely from the gospels. Love was regarded by many Fervent and d i wh Were rogarded by some as Jove, Lut in the toxt of the wounded man, which be nad just read, the sentiment was forcibly tilus:rated, ‘The priess and the Lavite were no dondt pious, devout aud Lenerolent mea, ‘Their benevolence was so forvid that (hey could not took upon human eumfertug, and, ey passed by the wounded traveiler, who aur dead by the wayside, A certain Samaritan, op soving bis neighbor in disireas, was moved with com- passion Gnd committed the sufferer to the caro of a hota Keaper, giving two ponce to detray the expense, In those remove times two pence might have Seen an important item in the circulating medium, but would be regarded ‘as very ecouomical in our days. The Samaritans at thas time Were regarded with the pro-slavery men of our own day regarded the adyo- cates of universal cbarity, or love of our teliow man; or as the Califoruians regarded tho Chinese, thousands of whom were repelled from the community and fellowship of those who professed tho réligious belief of Him who, regardless of color, country of croed, (00k care of the wounded man who fell among the roobers. Tho rover. end geatioman pursued this subject by olti examples {liustra performod. He said that t And the shoemaker and all such artificera pr for the necessaries of themselvesaud their families by od by labor and industry, u udably thought of ther ly contributing ¥ desire she possession of riches. In the city of Brook. lyn many people come there (row afar off to grow rich, Gnd (n thelr pursuit of riches (hey do very litte im the cause of public morality, In that respect many fimit thelr actions to thelr own privace pursuits, and take little bi of the necessities of others; but there are also in that great community many who aro got un- @ 1 of the Christian obligation of love, Mothodiet hurch, Yeeterday the services at the Eighteenth street Motho- dist Episcopal church were conducted by “The Praying Baud of New York," a body of religionists, thirteen tn number, im connection with the Methodist Bpiscopai chureh, This association {# composed of prominent merchants and business mon of thie city, under the londership of Samuel Halsted, ond rerponds to intita- tions from the various Mothodiat congregations to inau- gurate and conduct Sabbath and week evening prayer \d exbortative convocations, Much good hes already been accomplished by their labors for com version of souls, sud yesterday, although a day of moat ncompromising disagreeableness from @ meteoro- cal point of view, @ach session of the band was attended & large assombinge of worsbippors, who partic! devoutly in the exercises, Sorviees were held at haiftpast tea o'clock tm the forenoon, at hres o'clock im {tornoom, amd seven o'ciock in the ging. The Aovotions consisted throughout of aiter nating prayers, be | and exhortation, hich each member of tue band officiated. A large number of favorito hymns, weil-knowh lives, When f can rend my thie ctear ‘To mansions in the skies, Evahteenth = Stre Eptecopal aod On Jordan's stormy banks f saad were sung, the congregation joining fervently in the songs of praise. ‘The entire services are whol Impromptu, the object, saan ee ly & most faudal le and. app ous Meet: Tee ax hary to the effective sew of uke d nore oF 'y @ efloctive 1m lighted pomp of fitvatien, spiisans r The mane Of the di % al ‘imple, Hymn 26, to Wetnee of ne a wa x the processional, In the common sory eg 10 ral ervernte of Wad Wernlgy totlowed, ‘toe Spats fy od Bers of tell lost forms of or and praise a Dray Ls nent charactoristios, With this view the employed on those oocasions are those whic! fantitiar to the congrexations, even to tho chidren, ‘ihe prayors 0 are puroly oxtomyore, and tha @xhoria: Lions of the moat fervent nature, Iundveds at persous during the past season ave Deen brought from paths of tho ontiseon | etn and temptation to the knowledge of the ty. The | visible into several denomina- | sion by the Jews, just ag; Lub | rolope Batat imciudiag those beginuing with tho ute sVigtropotita tho (rude (uromytt Lue iasbrurmem iy of Unis Bouy. Sermon to Medion Siudeuts und Phveioians. Rey, Dr. Adama, at bis dburch io Madisoa square, last @¥ening directed bis diacoarse particularly to medt- ca! studects and physicians, of whom a large number waa present. He took for hia text the words of SI, Paul—"Kuow ys oo your body la tho temple of the Holy @howt : Startiag upon the basty that God had croated mi Kind with bodies as we) as souls, Dr, Adams urgod wile Aa trrestaible force of togtc that ft was part of rolt- Sion (0 adtend to both—to look after tuo life that now is as woll as iho life what wtocon™, Christ was @ physigeu as weil as a soligious teacher, and he iusiated that the mission of the physician was io responsibilty and sacrodmess ext bo thas of the Miuister of the Gospol, Through the ingtor tue violated laws of morality and religion spoke out ite thunders, and ihe functions of the foriaer have to de with violaied puyaical laws, Betwoon bots of those awa bo ciaimed @ close connection exists; in osher words, thas the condition of the soul, one's religious feelings and status, depends very much upon the condi- Mon of the body, ‘True rehigion did no contin ise to creeds or doginas, but iovks after the temporal and bodily condiiom aud welfare of the human race, H who has no tender morcies for th i deaf, the infirm of all cinsses, ha Sous Our asyiuras and eleemoayuary bnstitutioas ore the fruit of religion, All these benevolent instituviuns tering up ia tue pathway of religion, snd ure. beuedts to the body tho Gospel of the Sy of God _ stro te immortality, He Jaws can be violated without producing an jujurious ef~ fect on the goul, aud that, contrarimise, the bo.ter ine condition: of the body te more observant one was of his physical laws, the ‘more religious was his spirit the nearer to guod works and God. He traced the Diviue skili shown in the human senses aad the inagniticons beauty aud proportions of our anatomical structure, and shen pointed out she influeace vi the same im a healin- ful or diseased condition upow the mindand morals, Ho cited the writings of Joun Milton as indicating @ sirong ‘and vigorous Condition of miad under proper reiigtous induences, and as a counter picture reterred tothe works of De Quincey, written uuder the iufluence of optum, which he charactorizod as semi delirious from emanaia from a mind made somi-delirious from the eifects oI Ses Were dwell, upon me sermon Was specially ; Inconciusion he enforced on members of the medical profession the great necessity uot ouiy of keeping in mind the aphorism sana mena in sano corpora, bus thas a sound moral ounstiiution aad relix ous aptitude depended equally upon tho yuaduoss of the physical constitution, Second Adve: Tho attendanos yosterday at the Meeting, which was held ta the largo hall situated ab the coruer of Grand and Allen stroots, was rathor limited, no doubt owing to tho disagreeablo stato of the weather, Tho earnestness and spirit of those who wore present made up fully for the sparsene:s of aum- bora Brother Woodruff delivered a most offectire coi versational sermon, in which be catled upon all to ‘‘con ‘up and take right bold’ in the good work, The tabor should not be delayed, he sdid, aa according to another worthy brother who was present, before tue yoar 1968 was brought to a clos “the Lord would come on a cioud of thia theory. had earthquakes, wars, rumors of wars, and he feit it would be sin in tim to doubt thas pproach of the Lord was pearat band.’ A fa proportion of all who were presont related their exp rience, and gave loud expression to the reli! they im baving join e army of tho Lord, They asked (ue prayors of the congrogation that they might continue faittiful in their task, Lao in the aiternoum the love feast was served, and tho breaking of broad and the drinking of water with each other were (olluwed by exhortations and the stuging of many old and famu- ‘ar hymns, after which tho eervices were brought to @ close, The Dodworth Hall Spiritualist Society. Thay pecuiarly odoriferous saaple of an association which biows its brazen trumpet under the spiriied tle of the “Dodworth Hall Spiritualist Society" gathered {tsolf together out of the rain yesterday afternoon at . 810 Broadway. On the platform as a moderate oator there sat bohind a big wot fur collar a lugubrious compouud of an embodied spirit, who looked about him every now and then as if he feared that the eizhtcen individuals who wero lying around loose on tho soft side of the benches in the hall were determined to make ® single mea! of him. The cignteen individuals, with two or three cropped exceptions, wore long, hal combedjhair, and, perhaps the more easily to seo spirit of the devil, bad thoir eyes far sunkea their sockets, as if gazing inwardly, Tho web fur collar called the spirits to order; and, after relating a cock and bull story about a little child seoing the spirit of ite granddaddy, who hiked to be Kissed on the oud of his nose Wheuever ho was kissed, which was seldom, iL {a unoauseating to suppose, do- clared that the Womentous question to be discussed was “to what point does civilization tend." A unit of the eighteen, by accident of queer parental appellation, b twa weak eyes in hie Lead and an obscure glass d, solemnly arose to sottie the question. His theory was that civilization tenced to the bringing up of Gratclass A No. 1 mediums, They tended to the olevation of the race (after the mannor of whiskoy, per- haps) and had the wondertul effect of giving the word He (the man with the eration was th mig reault of spiritual astronomy, which some people minds, who cao’ swallow épiriualy of comsed pili \, paoguabi By seeing stare without toakin, sappety cleats is, tna lengwing the date of # person's birth, he could tell whether or nol the person whe a tlodiutt 6f dn tmpostor, between which indiyid- uais, If there be a gulf, Do one cun gee it. But it should remembered the mind of every inan could o these things 0, scientific man with the giass The youn, the mediums the betier, children three yoare of age were good mediums; but to become a me- dium one should fast and pray. By way of iilustration, the mag with the glass eye forgot to siaie how long child of three yeare had to (ast and pray to becou um, or why it was that beggars, who pray @ good deai aud fasta great deal more, ure not always fires class mediums, altuough they often do have a strong liking for spirits, After listening to bimeeif with @ dent satisfaction for along time, the speaker put bis gins eye in hits pocket and sat down in a broken chair, ‘The next speaker was Misa Forbush, all the way from Oberlin, She was biack as the ace of spades, was Forbush, and twice as thin, and about hor neck she sb manufacture, She convert to ‘piriiuaism, Sve bad ta ber arth life’ gom 84 ayoung man ay & good etock of "causaltty” tm her ber waterfali and examined her Load and found {t ‘jes 0,"" and one day he entored ber room after she had taken @ bi per and a deay es after Now upper ahe bad Yoar's Day. Siuce the day of that heavy; deen a apiritu and had learned to read, write, caicuiate and iaik bosh, She then gave a “short synopsis of our day," which was a history of her own lite trom the day ee was a “‘bappy an’ carcieas” child down to the moment whe asked th piace to be passed around for bor benefit, at which moment the cont tails of the eighteen spirite (spirits dou" carry mumey about ‘orn, were seen going out of (ue hall door, Burnett's Coconive pertor & French pomades & © ing Fecoived the first shipme Chandon's VIN IMPERIAL (GREEN SBAL) ¥ «BZ. aad FLUCR DE SiLLGRY OF TUE EXCELLENT VIN- TAGE OF 1865, | beg to call the attention of the te these Wines, expecially to the V 5 pubuc IMPERIAL (URBEN SKAL), which has baen pronounced by connoisseurs to be arious | superior vo any other chainpague before imported into this 9 pto- | country, ‘he above Wines are now for sale at all first class dealers Wines te thie olty. ANTHONY ULCHS, ‘Bole Agent for Messrs, Moe & Chandon (a the U. 8 4 DyomThe Bost Ever CHIMASE®’ Wudlanato auld Total also aporel at Ro. ¢ Avior Hous, D.=Valentines Nassau stauionery near Fulton, sw. 0 w—The Nassaw aun Bia eeraid waidisgs went wa. W. O'BRIEN, 99 Nassau strect, D ‘alentin Statiouary Katabit me the Sw t The Nasen ofisaehy Watabich ment eer SJivek, near Pulton, J. W. O'BRIEN, #'Nassau sroat, Diaries, $1 er Daizen—1SG8.—The Nne- sau Btatiouery Betab! ty a. meu, between Fulton and A’ JW, OBRIEN, 99 Nassau siroot, Rinves: BLP Ra iesetecSntem, vor® rf o . Boo ‘s) rear AN}. W. O'BRIEN, 99 Nassau sthect. oren.=Tho Nasean Ene kd Darlings, ‘O'BRIEN, WN laries, 1 per \. butte Th anit atveot. J. H. Sohenem&, of Philadelphin, fully Fo de Me Seak ahs pationts taat hy to come to this city inst Tuesday 00 sceou will be at hie roours No 92 Gund stn Tusrday, February £1, Crom 0 A. Moy vill Tuesday shoroalter, deve i, TROP OL Asmat etree reape ct- was unable Of sick ness, but ve Desortptt Executed ad at lowor rates se AN JOB PRINTING BSiaue Printing of with neatnens av Prizes Crshed tn All Lequlized Latgetes Amd IBFOrmAYOR EVER sap cyoginnnarrect, (uialelpbin, oe on bliehs oy ashe nat st anor, Posters and i Sr serinctuatas tates twentecive per seus love than ea be ‘Bh rates tw obsained olsewhere iu the city. on or Distressing than abi nM By tA. ishoet nitiar with ie well knows fympt ras! Opprassion across the stomach low Spirtts, restionsnens, giddines® of mind, wearliiess, dull Moadscche airy, grenay appearance of Uwe skim, yelloyy tinge of exes, of fy ‘cost the ordinary ills of life are more ttipnt t biliows yet gee) ter + De SAWS EB i wl fesured W healthy ty a ach Change Hb eoeth uy Acalied a recovering Ny coud dpuat 8