The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1868, Page 10

10 RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Contrasted with the dreariness and inclemmency of ‘the weather on Saturday the Sabbath dawned upon a damp, chilly atmosphere and mud enveloped city, with something of that solar cheerfulness which raises the spirits of the desponding very much as heat impels the mercury in the tube upward, and as the walks were well “aired” and dried by the time the sweet-toned bells called the faithful to worship, ‘the streets and churches were presently filled, in part by those of the more fashionable classes, who were desirous of listening to good sermons on the beauty of humility and exhibiting their bonnets of the latest ‘and most orthodox fashion, The edifices were also ‘well atiended by the devout in heart, and thus the Babbath was what it imports—one %f rest trom physical and mental! toil, ‘The New York Bible Society. The forty-fourth annual anniversary of the New York Bible Society was celebrated last evening at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Twen- ty-second street and Fourth avenue. The church ‘was well filled with an attentive auditory, and after the usual evening exercises the pastor introduced Mr. Alfred L. Edwards, the corresponding secretary of the Bible Society, who read an interesting and ex- haustive report of the transactions of the institution during the past year and its proepens in the present. Mr. Edwards commenced by observing that the labors of the American Bible Society during the past year, both at home and abroad, are marked with in- creased interest, and the most sreniiing: results have attended an effort made to extend a nowledge of the Scriptures, In opal South America and Asia more has been effected within the last few months than has resulted from previous years of labor, and hundreds of copies of Bibles in every foreign language are now distributed in nearly every habita- bie quarter of the globe, Regarding, in the first lace, the agency of the American Bible Society in jurope, the most gratifying results have been ob- tained, especially in Austria. Previous to the battle of sadowa the Scriptures had no freedom in that empire; since then, however, a vast change has taken piace. The government has not failed to per- ceive that ry has had a tendency to enervate the People, and a principle of religious toleration has en established which will eveniuaily result in the spread of true religion. At the present time the col- porteurs of the Bible are authorized to pass freely through every town and village in the Austrian em- pire; but a year or two back (in 1563) and they were stopped on the frontier at the point of the bayonet. In siberia also fresh fields have been thrown open, and thousands of copies of the Testament have been already translated into new Russ and distributed all along the banks of tie Amoor and the furthest extremity of Northern sia. In South America there is a growing demand for Bibles, and it las been observed in Chile and Peru that, similar to the case of Austria, greater pro- #ress has been made within the past year than had previously ensued from years of hard labor. Looking to China and Japan we will find the prospect there equaily encouraging. Hundreds of copies of the Bible have been disizibuted, and many Japanese studenis are bow engaged translating te Word of God into their native language, and these transiations will in a@ few years penetrate through every pees that hitherto unknown and sealed country, Perhaps the best and most potent example of the efforts of the New York and American Bible Society was to be seen Jast year at the Paris Universal Exhibition. Here an Oflice Was opeued by the agents of the American and Engiish socicty at the very gates of the Exhibi- tion, and colporteurs attended to furnish every Visitor to the Worid’s Fair with a copy of the Bible in his native janguage. Over the door of the society's office the well kuown text, “Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ aud thoa shalt aved, thod and Uuine house,” was inscribed in different dialects, and smail volumes containing the four Gospels, the Acts of the Aposties, the Epistles to the Komans and the book of Revelations were to be obtained in every European tongue. It is strange to note the March of progress and civilization—how in @ country where Romanism prevails such free permission for the ctreulation of the Protestant Bible should have been granted, Within a month of the opening of this depot of the society five thousand copies of the Scriptures were distributed, and by the time the Paris Exhibition closed three million copies nad been sown broadcast over the world by this means to penetrate remote regious where the Bible had never previously been, but where it was at present impossible for Bible dis- tributors to go. ‘The secretary then spoke of the results which had attended tne labors of the home mission in New York. During the past year sixteen. wards had been systematicaily visited regularly, and sixty-three thousand two hundred and eighty-three families seen’ ana conversed with by the agenis of the New York Bible Society. In the same space of time 11,367 Bibles and Testaments were distributed; and it must be borne in mind that the occupation of the agent did not merely consist in distributing copies of ‘the Scriptures. He had often an opportunity by this means of introduction to exhort and advise the fain- ilies he visited, and could thus put them in the way of salvation, The Marine Committee furnish a very Satisfactory report of their proceedings for the year, In the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which has been under the direction of the Brooklyn branch of the American Bible Society, no less than 35,287 volumes of Bibles and Testaments and rei- ious works have been distributed. The labors of the jarine Committce were very extended, Every kind of vessels, sailing vesseis and steamers alike, to and fvom every foreign port, are visited both on their rival and departure by the agents of the mission, be- fides ail the hundreds of ships belonging to the American mercantile marine. It was unknown what Vast results attended their efforts, and the number of souls led to God, which, but for the care of the socie- ty, would perhaps be lost forever, Every ship going. to'sea has always been supplied with a box contain- ing voluines of ‘the Scripture, and the crew generaily expressed eagerness to possess themselves of copies. It was found, however, that the word made greater progress on board those ships which had some of ticers Who Were religiously inclined on board— some one who, while before the mast, had, perhaps, been’ converted by the perusal of some tracts published and distributed by the Bible Society. Mr. Edwards ti detailed an anecdote of the iafuence of ih nt OF the society on board emigrant ships by reading an extract from a letter written by the Rev, J.C. Abbott, on beard the steamsiup Cella, last April, while on a voyage from New York to Lonmion, when ¢t is re- iuarned that five hundred passengers were on board, aud most of them eagerly took advantage of the volumes offered them. During the year 1867 flye hundred and seven ships were thus supplied with Bibles and tracts. The Committee on Public Insti- tutious also reported favorably. By their aid newly landed emigrants were ali supplied with a Bible to tw with them to their Western homes to recall the tevchings of theif citidhood, for most of these alcus lo our shores were instructed at one time or ocr in the Scriptures, particularly in the case those from Germany, the old fatherland, It had b observed by agents who visited the Tombs i charitable fustitutions that spoke, At the Tombs, convicts Sing Sing, frequently asked to b when icaviug for ailowed fo take tat well worn little Bible with then with whict tt wiin the first instance been fur uished by th York Bible Society, Mr. Kdwards concluded his report by stating that during the past year the society had distributed $6,043 coptes af Seriptur id lis income from January 1 to Decem- | Der 31, 1867, has been $42,000; while its expenditure | within the same d at 5 The Reverend tals stonary in tnaia, then Chris- amity and a knowl 1of God in Hin doostan. Mr, Holdrich, the Kecretary of the American Bible Soc 1 the claims of the New York So: ciety on the es of t . ufter which a libers 1) taken n dosology sung. Annual Board of nue Presbyt tistics, ‘There assembled at thi athe annual sermon by & the Preabytert yna mt the Filth Aves roh=Interesting Ste hurch last « Dr. ily Presbyterian Board of Fo! M @ brillia congregation that thronged every pari of the editc wmany standing during the entire service, ‘The 1 pit was occupied by Drs. Hail, y, Murray and Irwin, the latter the zealous secr Following the opening service’ tneiden worship, Dr. Irwin arose and presented an tne ing abstract of the forthcoming thirty-first enny report of the Hoard, soon to be laid befor eral Assembly. He said it was difficult to set fort) in figures, or evep by facts to exhibit, wha been done for the Brits renovation, the n Drovement, the social and intellectual elevation of the people where their missionaries are laboring. Jt was still more difficult to comprehend from such simple etatements the nature, the quality and the extent of the church's gifts for this cause, or what has been achieved by means of these in different mussions of the Board, These missions are to Found among the Jews and the Indian tribes of this country in California, the Komanists of ited States of Colombia, In Japan, Ching, Siam; among the Laas and in Initia, In Libe- ria and Cotscca Africas in these countries the Board has seventy-hine missionaries, four missionary pb twenty-one ordained Hative and licentiate preachers; seventoon aasistant misstonaries from this country, besides ; native heipers, 184; or in all are forty-f organized ch ship of over 1,600, T been added the past year nearly The missions of the, Board have snforced uring the year by efeven ordained ministers one liventiate, one physictan and,eleven assisiant mission aries, Of these eighteen were new laborers, ‘Two missionaries during the year have been removed hy death—the Rev. A, G, Simonton, of Brazil, and the ¥ Jehuree Dass, of jue the one a fore » Ko t > minister, of Dat led to her rest t nm. Two native bre India and two licensed one m Siam. In the 760 children, all more or wer » jar um One encouraging | : \ Vy : om ¢ tH Wao WENT LA NEW YORK H#RALD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. se BES NL ES As SS alse many evidences of for the better in that land. | made many xsum; Dut none but the Lord had ae cea at ae ‘the year have mete! ee eae caiae He spoke of the neces- been $285,308, the expenditures, with the of last | sity of the moral renovation ef mankind year of $35,472; have been $312,828, leaving | and declared that there was as much vice in the a balance the of $27,520. | rosewood and damask avenues as in the low- The gifts of the children of church est sinks of the Five its. Christ came as the this cause were xan] in her history, | Saviour of the world to Gre ree sae mepe in bis sin, amounting to $45,340. The sum of $50,700 has been | Was like the Wande: jew, Who could find no rest ex) led for extra exchange, the monetary derange- for the soles of his f¢ ‘There was no one to save ment of the United futerfering greatly with | but Cg ago who was born ina stable, and of missionary work. The secretary con- | had made proclamation, “Come unto me and brief statement by saying that amidst so | will give you ” Millions had-heard it an: in the work abroad, so much is inspiriting in Christ’s providential movements the nations of the conn 0 much that tells of Preparation and advance for His reign of righteous- ess on the earth, it was sad that the Board has to close its year in debt, confronting the committee as they act upon the estimates of the coming year. If this could be removed, the secretary continued, the Board go forward at the beginning of the year unencumbered and free from such a depressing load much more could be done for the Master and the perishing. Dr. Hall then announced his text as the second verse of the second chapter of Isaiah—“And many people shall go and say, Come 2 and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, the house of the God of Jacob, and He will teach us of His ways, and we will walk ‘in his paths, for out of Zion shall go forth the el Touch that is neni Jaw and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem.” In his introductory passages the reverend gentleman likened the Church to a mountain and the chii- dren of the Lord Mocking toward it, He traced its history and the history of connected with Christianity, pa to many bloody battles that had grown out of it; but peace now reigned, and the cleansing efficacy of the blood of the Lord was sufficient to wash away the sins of all who desired walk into His kingdom. Then with an eloquent exhortation to all that they might ultimately enjoy the friendship of the Lord, Dr. Hail referred to the workings of the Board of Mis- sions. New grounds have been open and new agents been found during the past year, not becanse of any unusual liberality of the Ciurch, but because God had set up people to do His work. The indebtedness of the Board was saddening. The children of the Chureb had done nobly in their contribution; but, unless ihe present debt was paid, there would be compulsory recalling of some of the missionaries and teachers in foreign lands. The people of the United States could buy broad territory and pay for it; but they could not, it seems, buy littie terri tory to advance God’s word. Who will make tie humilla- ting declaration to the people of the lands where Christianizing influences were at work that for less than what is given for a house in New York that the work of the Lord must stop? Where can retrench- ment begin? Can it begin with the Omaha Indians, at this time when the screeching locomotive is dividing the plains of the far West? Suppose it be done in China, when afier years of hadships and dedth in combating the compact mass of heathen- ism there with but little effect, but now following their internal struggles, both that Sountty. and Japan are stretching forth their hands toward us? and as they are practically craving bread shall a stone be given them? Shall work be suspended in India, now that for the first time since the mutiny there a new State has arisen upon the old foundation of treachery and frauds of Hindooism, and Chistianity begins to dawn gloriously? We cannot begin nor can any disionorabie retrenchment be made anywhere. In conclusion, Dr. Hall eloquently ap. pealed jor aid that the Board of Missions might liquidate their littie indebtedness and go forward with a quickened impulse in the onward missionary movenients of the age. Church of the Holy Trinity-The Junior Tyng on the Historical “Precedents and Canoni- cal Liberty of au Interchange of Pulpits With Neu-Episcopal Ministers.” Rey. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., preached a sermon last evening at the Church of the Holy Trinity, corner of Madison avenue and Forty-second street, on the “Historical Precedents and Canonical Liberty of an Interchange of Pulpits with Non-Episeopal Minis- ters.’” This new and elegant place of worship was crowded to discomfort long before the hour of opening the service, which had been announced as halt-past seven, by an immense concourse of highly fashion- able and decidedly lionizing hearers, and many Who sauntered up the avenne at the nsual easy church-going gait were unable to obtain admittance five minutes after the services had commenced. Every pew was filled with occupants and all the aisles and open spaces of the building were filled with “standee#” and persons who had improvised steps for seats or had been fortunate enough to en- counter ushers, who were despatched with requisi- tions for camp stools. Many of the late comers, not fecling disposed to stand during the entire service, went away as soon as they had become convinces that there was no further use in “prospecting” for a position in a pew or temporary seat, aud among these were a nuinber of ladies, Of course, as has always been the case from the trial of the reverend gentieman down to his admoni- tion by Bishop Potter, his congregation was largely composed of ladies who looked admiringly and syim- ena and patronizingly, all at one time, at the young and eloquent divine, and fluttered their fans with an evident determination to fight it out even though the atmosphere of the chureh were sultry and. oppressive, and the fullest scope had to be given to all means of ventilation in order vo render respiration as little unpleasant and dificult as possible. After the usual introductory services of the Epis- copal form of worship, the preacher advanced to the pulpit and announced as his text a portion of ihe eighth verse of the nineteenth chapter of the Gospel of St. Matthew—*From the beginning it was not s0."? After some allusion to the old Mosaic #nd rabbinical laws governing the marriage state and regulating the conditions of divorce among the ancient Jews and the iacile minute ae pat by Herod upon the Jaws of his period, he argued that the subverters of all original laws were ever ready to charge all their false interpretations upon the father of the law, and pretended that their sin was a literal obedience to the early law. This was the favorite and most facile method of legisiation, and by revolutionizing usage it fancied at the same time that it might overturn law. And this was the only line of argument that was to be used in reference to ecclesiastical canons, Tt sought to subyeri the letter of the law in order to be enabled the more easily to overcome the spirit, As had been clearly tlustrated by Chilling th, it was endeavoring to rule the people by the laws and the laws by the lawyers. And slinilar in effect was the attempt now made to separate the catholic Church of Christ from te other Protestaut devominations—to divorce the Episcopal Church from all the reformed churches. With these movements the leaders of the subversion were for the time satisiied, but they were not as comple’ as in their ment the saiety of the Church demanded. Now they were banded to- k ther to restore the Church a8 { was before the formation, and in addition to their efforts in ritualism, and their positive demonstrations m ne and worship with the apostate body they represented, 16 was a part of their plan to inetleat a breach between thle Church and. the other P testant churches, and to expedite a reunion of the Roman, and Anglican — churches, — In this they had to some extent succeeded, though their yiant scheme was now only in its” ingen It had pow been advanced so far as to inc aching in the reformed ehar both by argument and pre ulminated in this one p sly mel a scrions vald be put in lus path, but the design vid have more valiantly Withsiood in Limes of peace ‘The denial of a right of interchange of pulpiis with yal ministers eapre i ite of certain mas. that “put the beginning, this prphil was ren dered necessary by modern” sace Misia, and sacra tie pring was a war with princip aud in volved the whole question—what is Curistianity? li Was an effort of te novators Who had aire le- ruyed the unaniinity of the Chureh Chat its unity. I the ep’ acy was th ground wrk of th Church, sud y Was valid or lawful except t the hands of the bi such as th was allegiance to Lion aguins Chure. wan then p vded at at nr ons and offices Nad hi ned by bishops and deacons of the Episco: . al that only a few ~ ‘" ie ofictated im the Russian tongue in (in st, John's and St. Paul's churches He also d that eleventit anh, { which be had been charged, ‘ with the view ft k large number of to this country and that) until never supposed to apply to y of other denominations, and that ibition was originally worded Asi been changed to * per canon was passed by the ealizing in words the very picaded, and that although it House of Bishops, tt demon- were at that time In the habit » that in wud lay dep Heuch exchange; for even when the refused to concur there was no intimation Ya practice was in violation of any existing 4 antil t y minutes of ten wed to with marked A Methodint Episeapat Church. The cong 1 Worshipping in the Methodist Episcopal church corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty-second street have jost abolished the old mode and Inaugurated the proseat system, which, the administration of the pastor and the energetic elders. good resuits. The resuit edifice is filled to its utroost two regular services were | in the mornin e vev, Mr. Inakip, of the reet church ten cred an eloquent discourse, J inthe evening the pulpit was died by Roy. W. 1. Rola, of Willlamebarg, who toot tor a eae Ieniah 43, 1" Lam the Lord, and beside natn sno Saviour. ‘This declaration, the reverend were Jeclared, had never been impoched. ltwis unchangeable assumption that tad stood for cons tur Note of those who came after aasuine ¢ themselves the Saviour. Goi had often J that he was the Saviour. Maukind had falien at Jesus’ feet, and found the rest they sought, and all could come and be suved through his death and resurrection, St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Another week has closed upon the missionary la- bors of the Redemptorist Fathers, who during the entire period of their visit have dislayed the greatest zeal and perseverance, rewarded only by the con- sciousness of having effected a vast amount of spiritual good among the multitudes who, since the imanguration of the mission, have daily thronged the Cathedral. Few missions in this city have been attended with more complete success. Frou dawn till night tmmense crowds have continuously poured into the edifice, where the reverend fathers Were unremitting in their attentions and untiring in their eloquence. The confessionals were hourly besieged by the faithful as well as who had perhaps strayed from the paths of virt and the number of communicants within the by many i fortnight must have been something surprising. Although the parish is very Cathol 3 in the locality have faile large, few Roman to be benefited by the powerful discourses and devotional exercises incessantly held forth by the reverend gentlemen, who, while physically taxed, fatigue in the noble cause wi piciously undertsken, disregarded = their hich they had so aus- The mission was brought to a termination yesterday in presence of un immense congregation, utmost capacity. at haif-past’ ten Starrs, Ve Ga Dr. if sub-deac cermonies, o’clock, who filled the Cathedral to Soiemn high mass commenced the Very officiating as celebrant. eeny, deacon, m, and the Rev. Mr. Kearney, master of On either side of the akar were the usual Rev. its Mr. Rev. Mr. MeGean, youtiful assistants who, arrayed in the appropriate costumes of their respective ofices, presented a very fine and imposing appearans The Cathedral itself looked grand in the extreme with its beautiful Gothic windows, through which the sun shone bril- liantly, sending its streams of variegated light upon the array of fashion beneath. The mass layed on the occasion was by Mandanci in G, being in its entirety a composition of much sweetness and melody, and in some ofsome ortions not unlike the more classic: the best old operas, are nowadays being laid aside transient aspirations. gems which unfortunately for more flighty and The Kyrie passed otf remark- ably well, but the fall powers of the choir were brought into requisition in the Credo, which was ren- dered in a highly creditable manner, Indeed the #t Incarnatus, in itself a grand conception, could scarcely have been more harmoniousiy rendered. At the offertory Bassini’s Salve Madame Ch which the « ina was sung by onié with all the power and sweetness omposition requires, and with a feeling and expression of which that finished artist is 80 capable. ‘The Sanctus and Agnus Dei which suc- ceeded gave the choir a fine cppostunity for the dis- play of its capacities, and t which both e grand unison with ieces Were given reflected much credit on Mr, Schmitz, who, as usual, presided at the organ, At the termination of the first gospel the Rey. Mr. Enright ascended the pulpit and preached an appro- riate sermon from the text, ‘ Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.” The reverend eutleman referred to the labors of the mission, which had been 80 happily consninmmated, and vividly pointed out the great joys of heaven to be reaped by those who served God faithfully on earth, He adverted to the fallacy of the transient and idle pieasures of this worid, its snares and temp- tations, and showed clearly that the only enjo’ ment even here was that of a happy and con- tented mind, which could only be 0! observance of the laws of the endeavors of the missionaries a careful He trusted the ned by Create would not prove fruitiess, and that those now re- stored to the grace of God would: continue to walk the road of righteousness and faith, and the kingdom of heaven would be their eternal recompense, Throughout the discourse was listened to with marked attention, and at its conclusion the august ceremonies were proceeded with and did not termi- ; nate till after one o'clock. During the present week the mission will be extended to the children of the parish and surrounding districts. In the evening the Cathedral was again densely crowded, when several impressive ritee were per- formed, among others tie cross which will be placed in frout of the edifie day, und the renewal of the baptisinal vow wiileh many participated, preached by one of blessing of the mission An eloquent sermon was the Redemptorist Fathers, and, the 7e Deum having been sung with grand effect’ by a@ numerous and weil tramed choir, the proceedings were brought to a close, ‘The Christian Priesthood a Sncred Order and Not a Human Institution. The second of the course of lectures on “ Church Principles * being delivered at Trinity chapel, in Weat ‘Twenty-tifth street, by Rev. Morgan Dix, D.D., rector of Trinity church, was delivered last evening. at the first lecture, there was a numerous conzreg# As - tion, who listeued with undivided attention to ihe discourse. What is a Christian minister? began the reverend speaker, Is he not aman like the professional man, or isthere something in his ofce which makes it generally distinct from any other in this world, and if 80, tion which may of any religious person, well ‘The take holy orders asks himself:—' where lies the influence? This is a ques- engage young man about to the attention Vill the ceremony of ordination make any change in me—will it give 1ue anything that I cannot have without it? Is there a power about to descend upon me adding to my gifts at the same time that my responsibilities are in- creased? What is a deacon—what is a priest? Is he merely a erson recognized as having a right todo people what good he can asa preacher of words and religion? Is there nothing 1 ordination than in a@ commen or a medical college? urged #8 very important. are two different ideas about it. regard the ministry as merely one profession among others, though the best and most exce! All these As to the answer th we Mysterious in an ent Of wt law school questions ‘There are some who pnt of ail, and others who regard it as a power of Almight God incarnate it as a worthy calling and the impressing an indelltbie stamp the man. ministry? they an sympathetic moved = to Christian ministry? First, it isa pr Th es changed the priesthood, but they never | abolished it. Second, it includes or consists of a | divine gif Mited through 1 and coming unto mea. | our balive gifts come from God, but is @ supernatural gift; it comes from God, he ordinary yp < of derivation, but by apostle. Thiraly every act of Sacer ‘The oitlee is terme holy rs wi he had holiness of Davel cept being ordain who hold are men and stewards of ordained to this otltee t Christ used, “Receive stich ren do i ne vidual work, hut ¢ all this he Common to it dist be was the aive with the things of In deal with the things of the worl What is the popu Many turn towa theniselves endowed with a of speech, 2 certain aptness to ¢ & strong religious ele i thi: moot «min u dors Christ and sew they are labor do ts done by ugh | A | the Holy: Gnost. lary concept a ry unlike n « 1 and My ar divi cedar of Liberon is pole. It is the contrast bet terious from. first to | hin whe tolds it, 4 ri it here on earth, t isthe ministry because gospel 4 expedient im (he pr ce in the community, ¢ 1 then he goes to p ais given fo lis 1 rfrom the Holy Seriy mlike uni ul aker im tien Lord, One side regard her asa holy ofice, nd character upon of the Christian voice, ent a is sald he liseren Such migisters preachers and tut r as liberty —iny s+ even to nd profes- tall, but | through. sion. of the © hia viow of the the Book of Common ie insisted, fT vial fay here a holy funiction, aud they a power to perform nong the people very words are used whieh ye the there is ovding work basi« he kingdom of Heaven. host."? What wed, their indi vf Ohrist. Fron and the Book of the interpretation f the priesthood. that “the office distinet from any y avocations men he minister deals In this oly connection he drew & rraphic picture of the duties of the minister na discharged in parochial visits and in the man pertaining to Lit sucrod 1 Hie next re this subject, and arg priesthood and same time e truths of tie Gospel let itgo at once and ¥ article of the faith. argument that me ministry strike of the school erred to the pi id t m nn it would be better fo the pulpit, tn his fold other works ap- se of the skies, ting views on the ideas of @ true ther, and at the cre is not the “4 it teach the ever rather than lose one ve nun Mary. New Catholic Chapel on The steady crease ip emigrant refuge at Ward's the bufiding of larger tera In which their ¢ for, necessitated, at tie ties for the attendance and mo Tporal wants could be ame tit In conclusion he enforced thee! who strike 1 heart of the Chnveh. m Was t at the Bpiscopa w Ialaneds er of inmates at te reds ne having necessitated comfortable quar cared , additional factii- ut divine worship and the means of caring for the spiritual wants, The Com- missioners of Emigration, in view of Unis fact, as signed to the use of the Catholic portion of te Mn | ty | { mates the upper story of the new nursery building ‘for a chapel, aud under the supervision of the Rev. Father Coyle, who is located on the island, the work on this chapel has been pushed ahead as speedily as possible, Yesterday the chapel was formally dedi- cated to the service of the Almighty God in ac- cordance with the rites of the Catholie Church, by his grace, Archbishop McCloskey. The chapel, al- though vi lain, is exceedingly neat in a] ee pepe: by AR cosey and chee! look, The altar is set in a neat alcove, which is ited by stained glass windows, and is remarkably chaste in design and detail, The chapel will accommodate from five hundred to eight hundred persons, and was yesterday crowded in every part, a8, besides the emigrants, th ‘Was present a large company of in- terested spectators, the were Commissioners b Loutrell, Bessinger and Kapp, and Commissioner Nicholson, of the Board of Public Charities and Correction; and in the sanct , besides Archbishop McCloskey, were the Rev, hers Coyle, Melocrar. Malone, Mullane, Farrelly, Trainor and the Abbe Wilson, ‘The dedicatory services were conducted by his grace the archbishop, and the mass of the cay was sung by the Rev, Father Coyle, while a choir of orphan chil- dren, inmates of the institutions on the island, under the leadership of Miss Mary Dwyer, a young lady of not more than twelve or thirteen years of age, sang several very pretty liymns, and the music of the mass was sung by Messrs. Duly and McSorley and Miss Barnett. At the appropriate part of the mass, his grace the archbishop ascended the altar steps, and, after the ospel of the day (Jolin Xvi, 16-22), delivered a touch- ing and highly appropriate discourse, replete with sound advice, to his iisteners, and the emigrants in particular, given in his own meouliagly quiet, earnest and Impressive manner. He allude riefly to the lessons taught by the vestments worn by the priest at the mass and spoke cheeringly to the poor emi- grants, reminding them of the pore of our Saviour and of His co:apantons, and exhorting them to be true to their faith, to practise temperance and to uphold the honor of their native land. He told them that in this country the irregularities of their life are generally attributed by unthinking or prejudiced persons to the teachings of their faith. He alluded to tue general failing of emigrants coming to this country of crowding Into the large cities, sinking into poverty and then into despair, and finally losin; all sense of honor for religion, of love for God, and falling into bad habits, ing down to the lowest depths of degradation, He advised them to shun the large cities, to go out into the open flelds, There, he said, is room enough-and there are means enough to give employment to all, He thanked the commls- sioners for the ample evidence of their proper care for tne welfare, both apleicainl and temporal, of those whom necessity had placed under their supervision, and closed with a brilliant peroration, appropriately terminating with the ending of the gospel for the day, ‘So also you now, indeed, have sorrow, but [ will see you again, and your heart shali rejoice, and your joy no man will take from you.” Swedenborg ard Modern Spiritualisin. The above was the subject of a lecture delivered last night at the New Jerusalem church by the Rev. Chauncey Giles, the design being to show the differ- ence between the doctrines of the one and the tencts of the other. After a brief introduction defining modern Spiritualism the lecturer proceeded:—He did not purpose to criticise Spiritualism. He wished only to give a general idea of its character, so as to show some of the fundamental points of difference between it and the New Church, The two are often identified, and there is certainly one point of resemblance. Both believe in the snbstantial existence of the spiritual world and of man as a spiritual being. We, he said, believe also with the Spiritualist that that world is here, constantly present with us, and that spirits can and do communicate with us. But our belief goes much further than theirs, for we believe that spirits are constantly with us, not by occasional communica- tions merely, but that we receive al! our life through them. Mr. Giles then stated some of the ditferences between the doctrines of the New Church and Spirit- ualism. The former believe in the constant presence of spirits with men, but consider open communica- tion with them unreliable. They are unreliable not so much because they are always evil, though evil spirits like to deccive men in this way, but spirits see what is in our minds much better than we can, and only bring out what we already have. Such communications are unsafe. The mo- ment spirits find ont their power they love to exer- cise it, and thus revisit the earth, They take cém- pets possession of the man, and thus he loses his eedom—the greatest eel: that can befall a human being. It isnot right. It is prohibited in the Bible, and we have abundant evidence that this pro- hibition is founded in the eternal laws of man's spiritual nature. Swedenborg did not violate this law. He never sought open intefcourse with spirits, It was given to him only after long preparation, aud for the i purpose of opening the spiritual sense of the Word and raring true doctrine from the literal sense seen in the light of the spiritual. He Was not ina state of trance. His natural as well as his spiritual functions were wide awake. Another difference is that Swedenborg does not ask us to re- ceive his revelations on his authority. They are founded upon the Bible, which he declares to be the medium of all truth to men. The New Church believes also in the Lord Jesus Christ as the only God. To ask a New Churchman If he believes in the divinity of Christ is like asking another if he believes in the divinity of God. We worship the Lord as God, the oy divine Being. The Father ts from Him and the Holy Spirit from Him. ‘This gives sta- jo nc simplicity to one belief. And now Swe- denborg comes forward and gives us a scientific sys- tem of doctrines founded upon inumutable law. Coming to ua in this way we are left in fect free- dom, We do not rely upon spirits to do our think- ing for us. We are pointed in the right direction and left in freedom to exercise our own judgment and examine for ourselves. He gives us the clue which will lead us through all the labyrinths of spiritual truth, but does not constrain us to foliow tt. ‘Thus it will be secn that Spiritualism and the New Church are in all fundamental points directly opposed, We beileve in the divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ as the only a of heaven and earth; they do not. We believe the s Scriptures are the Word of God and inspired in every part. They believe that all men are inspired, and place the cormmmunications of spirits above the revelations of the Lord. Our doctrines teach that man determines his position in the spiritual world his life in this, and that his character will remain essentially the same forever. They belleve that evil is undeveloped good, and the character in. this life determines nothing, ‘The New Church belleves it is wrong to seek open Intercourse with spirits, but they seok i as the only means of Knowledge and power. Both agree, however, that the spirit 1s the real man, and lives immediately after deat ‘There js nothing of vatue in Spiritualism which New Church does Hot possess, aud m paches no higher distinet step tn all questions from a new point of vying the law or the prophets, alt things new.” INDI Shere Als War on CandakarAnticussian Feeling—The Ameer of Bokhara “insulted” by Victorin way of I nd we have mail reports, dated at Calcutta to the 23d of March, announcing the com- mencement of Shere Ali's war movement on Canda- har, the result of which, inthe capture of the place by hia son, has just be: atled by special telégram t n the Atlantic to the HERALD. utta Anolishman of the 234 of Mareh bool there is no news of importance. ns of Azim Khan continue, bemg pushed forward towards Can- ith ws inuch haste as possible, Shere All is his preparations at Herat for a cainpaign nst Candabar, In Turkestan Abdool Rahman Khan has entered Rafkh, Where te was recelved with marked coolness, His generals aro engaged in be- siewing Akehelt. Shere All las captured Meimanah by trenchery. Ameer From Bokhara there isa report that the would like to form a league against th who are still pusiing on troops to the va Zer Afshan sir Lawrence has by a notification settled the she Al those Who wear European shoes and stockings are not to be required to take them oi at Durburs, or on entering courts of justice, &e. In the course of the debate on the Budget r Lawrence stated that one probable capise of Increased expenditure was (o be found tn the aemand for ver- naenlar education, Some presents sent by the Ameer of Bokhara to the Maps of England have old, as being wn worthy of her Majesty's acceptance, ‘The Ameer has declared himself disgraced by this proceeding, but will send and richer presents, The Bezotees have given trouble to the garrison of Kohat. A fight took place a the mouth of the Orbolan Pass, in which Captain Ruxton was killed and Captain Hoste and Lieutenant Mackinnon wounded, The attacking force was repulsed with a loss of ten killed and twenty-seven wounded. The government have called for detatled reports, and meanwhile have given orders that only preeauttonary measures are to be adopted, Prince Ferose Shah, the fargons ‘companion of Tantla Topee and the only leader of ability who ap- peared on the side of the rebels during the mutiny, has made his appearance among the Bonairwals, the tribe who fave us #0 much trouble in the Sitana affair, He is aleo said to have succeeded in winning over the Akhoond of Swat. SHIPPING NEWS, Alwanne fer New VorkessThis Day. Sun rises....... 4.55 | Moon sete... morn 400 Sun sets 59 | High we ‘morn ¢ PORT OF SEW YORK, MAY 3, 1868, ARRAY REPORTED F War Par 4 SALEM, Moy 1_ Ars, achra FSi Clair Edwards, Ir: May seri land Jeane Sonne vd, D scart, Sy if 4 Stanley, “Port Johason; Tenn: Read, : ; ee et aioe for n it. ie » 5 ours, with mdse CU ESCASSET, April Baie eh En A Conant, Foss, ne if aoa a HOVP'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT Lettle 8 Reed, or ' — bene mang en gg hae vk tt ion wae anpoun iy 4 eer es ioe oe ine eit oF bet ae ‘TC NO. 2% MURRAY sTREEr, when in factahe was on ihe, 99h (sem time) In. lat 4040" los ‘ome Boon San a Si, bstog.c- distance of near 400 miles from the Highlands.) ‘ROADWAY, bare hype pe a TH% GREAT EXTENSION IN THE SALE oF a30p HEALTH-GIVING TONIC BEVERAGE HAS MADE ;7 NECESSARY FOR THE PROPRIETORS TO OCCUPY 4 LARGER ESTABLISHMENT MR, LEOPOLD HoFP TAKES THIS OCCASION TO THANK THE AMERICAN PUBLIC, ESPECIALLY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION, FOR THE CONFIDENCE AND FOR THE MANY ay- PROVALS AND LETTE! THANKS BESTOWED water. and jibboom passed a Dark wa- |; Apparently not jong in that situa- | ton, Bark Destah, of Searsport, Gilkey, Newport, 40 days, with rail fron to Walsh & Carver; bad moderate weather throughout the whole yornee. Bark Jobanne Marie (NG), Gustavus, Antwerp Feb 29, vin Cowes March 20, in ballast, to Funch, Meincke 4 Wendt, Had strong westerlf gales the entire passace. Aprit ¥, lat 45 (6, ls Jon 45 I fell in ith camber of icebergs, and remained among them until the 1ith, the height of some of them betng | y. ‘ " from {50 to 180 feet and about balf ‘a mile long; has been 14 UPON HIM, AND HE HOPES TO ALWAYS MEBIT 4 days west of the Banks with strong wasterly cales, jark Caro (of Bucksport), Beals, Palermo March 18, with fruit, to master. Had strony bead’ winds, most of ihe pas. sage. Sailed tn company with bark Adelaide anu sehr Queen of the Fall (Br, for New York Brig Florence (Br.) Ekerui master, (Reported by pilot bo Brig Fred Bliss, Sherman, Calbarien, é days, with sugar, to master, Brig Alfaretta, Rutherford, Sagua, ® days, with sugar, &c, CONTINUANCE OF PUBLIC FAVOR, New Yorm, April 19, 1868, hich you publish dally in great variety from many well known people called my attention to “your Malt Extract, and 1 tried it, 1 suffered from general | | & The convincing tetters s n, Barbados, wtth sugar, to raunie No 17.) master. joltig Abby Watsof, Watson, Jacksonvitie, 1 days, with sel- debility, and espectally from loss of appetite, in the highest ow pine, to master. = pine to acter, Spanish Mio, 12 days, with mage | $808 When £ took the frat bottle I itked ite taste very much, as ‘t is something I never found before; and now my | order. Sehr Acorn (Br), Barker, Cornwallis, 20 days, with potatoes, to Duryea & Hy:le. Schr Pioneer (Br), Hyde, Windsor, 12 days, with plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Co. ‘Schr Clara, Mulford, Norfolk for Fat! River. Sehr Flying Cloud, Gannon, Virginia, Sehr A'S Freeman, Willis eeinie. Schr A Eldredge, Hickman, Virginia, appetite has returned, and a remarkable strengthening of my whole system followed its use Please, &c., Mré. MARGAKET SCHLIMBACH, 197 Allen street, Schr Bay State, Long, Virginia for Bathe aabiedi WE saA eth Ee ts r r Vetmore, Lippincott, Georgetown, DC, EDIC. NDER— c Schr K V Edwards; Allen, Georgetown, DC, for Hyannis, MEDICAL WONDER—HYATI"S LIFE BALSAM, nes. Rheumatism, nevralgia and out, in the worst stages; Schr Georgia, Pryor, Baltimore for Boston. acrofula, King’s evil, erysipela ol ulcers, and the worat Schr Millard Fillmore, Chase, Baltimore for Boston. cases of diseases of the blood, great debiity, liver complaint, Schr Mary H Wascott, Gandy, Baltimore for Lyan, Mass. kidneys, salt rheum, &c., &¢., are most certainly cured by Sobr Elizabeth B, Ha; limore for Newport, this sovereign puritier. Sebi ‘ket, Philadelphia for Boston, oe Schr Grace ‘andall, Philadelphia for Boston. Hyatt’s Life Balsam cured Mr. Joseph McLanghiin of mer- Schr E W Gardi iliman, ‘Philadelphia ror Boston. curfal serofula aiter it had destroyed apart of the nose and dy. Schr James L Hewitt, Foster, Philadelplila for Boston, Schr Maggie M Weaver, Weaver, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr James Ponder, Hadson, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Fair Wind, Smith, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Willard P Phillips, Somers, Phiiadelphia for Boston, Schr 8 & E Cobson, Cobson, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Maggle Van Buzen, Corson, Philadelphia for Ipswich, 288. Schr Gilbert Green, Wescott, Philadelphia for Lynn, Mase Schr Anthony God(rey, Godfrey, Philadelpita’ for Provi- lence. Schr Julia Elizabeth, McKenzie, Philadelphia for Provi- lence. Sehr Sarah E Jones, Fish, Philadelphia for Portland, a, Philadelphia for Boston, eaten holes entirely throngh the roof of. then (1867) residing in Philipsburg, N. J. abandoned the cuse, and his friends thought him in » dying state, when his brother advised him so ty the Lite Balsam, one bottle of which enabled him to jeave his bed and come to this city. In one month he was entirely cured, Inquire at 18 Fifth at, Hyatt's Life Rtlaam perfectly cured Mr. William Springer, 188 Broome street, of inflammatory rheumatism of so severe a charactee that he became deranged. He could not hift bis hand to his bead, and was counned to his bed during three months, ‘The Life Balsam has been tested by the public during 18 Schr Nora, Crowley, is, 15 da’ ears, and these are two cases out of a hundred thousand Schr Harmona, ye lutler, 12 days. hk has cured, Schr Willie Hatria, Cutles It {s a ceriain curative for fistula in all curable cases, Schr Eben C Brown, W: Principal depot 246 Grand street, ee meee sane; moka. Sold by druggists, $1 per botte, or #ix bottles for $5. , Jellerson, E I ———— Schr Mary Langdon, Pinkham, Providence, —CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET, Schr Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Providence. + cured by Dr. J. BRIGGS, Chiropodist, 28 Broadway, Schr America, Reynolds, Providence. chr Brave, Snow, Provides corner Fulton street. Briggs’ Curative, # reliable remedy, #0 ence. Sehr Northern plans Ireland, Providence for Philadelphia. everywhere; by mail 60c. and 1 20. Schr Clara Webb, Mace, Providence for Philadelpbla. SOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Schr BL Sherman, Planey, Providence for Pbllade!pbla, Degecaiaies trata aie mee nate ort, drunk- Schr Theodore Dein, Phillips, Providence for Puiladephia. | ennese or desertion lg suilicient eause. NO gulch ‘no fees Schr Esquimanx, Merrill, Portsmouth, RI. in advance; advice free, 1, KING, Schr M L Wedmore, Terry, New Haven for Virginia, Co: Jaw, 261 Broadway. re, Terry, Schr Sarah Jane, Murphy, New Haven for Phil teipita. we pght Judge Runyon, Maxwell, New Haven for New Bruns- cl Schr Clara Post, Newell, Port Jefferson. Fishing schr Sea Spray, Welsh, Newburyport 7 days. Has taken no fish, put in for a harbor. Sloop Commerce, Tyler, Providence. Sloop Deception, Glibert, Providence. Sloop Temperance, Meckey, New Haven for Elizabethport. SAILED. Ship Herald of the Morning ; bark Mary. Wind at sunset 8, very light, Marine Disasters. MISSING STFAMBHIP—The new North German steamer BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED.—NON- AX support, drunkenness or desertion suflictent cause. No Publicity, no'charge until divorce obtained, | Advice free. M. HOWES, Attorney, &c., 78 Nassau street. (ADY THE, NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH, VELVET AND Brussels Carpets, at greatly reduced prices, at HIRAM ANDERSO Bowery ; also Imperial, Three-ply and In- ‘ain Carpets at great bargaina, trom auction ae | Geel Carpets, ‘be. to bt per yard, tloor Oilcioths at 80c. to 1 per yard 1,000 pieces fancy, white and checked Matting, per y ¢ piece. Look for #9 Bowery. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL 4A. lege Lottery of Kentucky: t if x: TMea—OLASS 208, May 2, 1868, 73, 60, M1, 89, 23, 7, 7 SHELBY COLLEGE Smldt, Capt H Raschen, left Bremerbaven early op April 4, . i, 78, 42, 25, 16, 94. with a full complement of passengers, and has not arrived up tae a ee ee 21) MAY 2y, Joes, t to this date at New York, where she was bound. Fearsare fh RANGE, SMITH & anagers. enjertained for her safety, the more as the cable has not re- KENTUCKY EX1RA—OLAGS 55, MAY 1868, ported her put in anywhere. g 38. 8 71, BS, GO My 7, 4B, 2b, BL Be 7%, 40 SHIP ELIZAURTH YEO, Scott, at Liverpool from New Or- | ga gg, cf be UT Tee GS MAR, ABEL gy gy Jeans, reports April 1, Iat'&2 50, lon 73, encountered m severe * “* “MoINTIRE, MEBRIEN & CO. Managers. gale, lying under bare poles; at 9 PM was struck by a sen which stove boats, carried away bulwarks, &c; the gale cou- tinued for 12 houra from NW, and then moderated, BUENOS AYRMs, March 12—The Annie M_ Goodwin, Vitch- ett, from New York for Rosario, which went ashore off Point For circulars and information in the above Lotteries: FRANCE, SMITH & CO. Covington, Ky. -OF FICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY Indio Jan 24, has become a total loss, and, after being | A, state Lowery :— stripped, has been sold with some of her spars and rigging. ENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 209, MAY 2, 1868. ¢ Janet, O'érien, from Boston for this port, which went a, 80, 77, 2 88, 63, 6, 8, 42, 7%, Bl. ashore at Punta de Lara, has got off, and arrived bere on the KENTUCKY BTATE—CLABS HV, MA'y 2, 1868, nat 0 ee 2, 44, 22, 26. EDDY & CO,,'Managers. Oileiai Drawings of the Paducah DRA, April 19—The brig Althea (of St_Jonn, TBiate Lottery of Kentucky :- NB), from Antwerp for Boston got ashore on the Goodwin s morning. She has bee. asaiated off with lose of anchor and EXTEA—CLASS B6l, MAY 2, 1688. purt of chain cable, leaky, and will proceed to Ruroagate to. | 59, 65 43, 70, 60, oe Le inorrow morning's tide. oe ‘CLASS B62, MAY 2, Ii Miscellaneons. 62, 38, 75, 15, 71, pap core fee a Purser FW Ely, of the steamship Herman Livingston, | For circulura, &c., in the above Lotteries addrens ee from Savannah, will please accept our thanks tor favors MURRAY, wed + Mae Whalemen. Schr Rainbow, Macomber, of Dartmouth, arrived at New Redford 2d inst, with 20 bbia ‘sp and 2 do blackfish oii. The mate had bis hand severely Injured by the explosion. of = bomb. Reports spoke April 19, Int 23 30 N, lon 02 40 W, schr Elbridge, Emery. of Provincetown, clean. Schr Emma F Sears, Lowe, sailed from Provincetown 2th ult for Atlantic Ocean. Schr Clara L Sparks, Roberts, of Provincetown, was at St Vincent, CVE, March 1, with 160 bbls #0 vil. Schr Edith May, Gross, of Weliflect, was olf Barbados 11th ult, with £0 bblasp oil. ‘She reports’ schr O M Remington, Kemington, of Provincetown, having recenily taken 6) bbls oll. “Mehr Walter Irving i reported at Barbados April 9, land- tani bbis sp ofl. Had taken 215 bbis and 10) do wa ofl, ol Spoken—Jan 1, Int 4 8, lon 92 W, bark Avola, Bourne, of NB, with 70 bbe sp ofl, bound for Indian Seas, ey- Fears are entertained that the schre Etta G Fogg, Thompson, of Provincetown, and the Mouey Hill, Abbott, of Boaton (both whalers), are lost, with all on board, as thes have not been heard from since the heavy gules of last ‘season. (ORNS AND ALD DISEASES OF THE FEET CURED J without pain by Dr. KIMBELL, sneceseor to Dr, Rice, oMce 58 Bowery, over Citizens’ Savin, ik; ladies’ room No. 4; gentiemeu’s room No. 3. DF ScHERGK WILL BE PROFESHION ALLY at Bis roma, 82 ond atreet, New York, on Tuesday, from aM. uid Pe Me and every Tuesday thereaher alt advice free of chi ut for a thorough examination of the lungs with bis Resp! may be obtained at D* TOBIAS’ Venetian Lintment, Pulmonie Lie Syrup and Derby Condition Powders. Depot removed to lv Park pi prert ANT NOTICE. DR. DE JONGH'S: LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OLL, o¢ of the Immense demand for this celebrated > of she world, the cupidity of ulprinelpled Jeal- ers has been excited. “In America a fraudulent {mi ry been audactously sold for some year: In order to put # tna siop to such Lishonest proceedings, and to enable the modi rofession and the public in America to place full eoufaeace de the gonuineners of Dr. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER O1L, and to realize its unequalled efficacy, every Spoken. Ship Bazaar, Jellerson, from Liverpool for New Orie ‘Apri, dnt 42 98, lon Ue. vty at —_ Hark Sea, {rom Mobile for Liverpool, April 9, Int 43.35, lon Foreign Ports. AKYAS, March 17—Arrived, Midas, Maden Cleared 7th, Eldorado, Haskell, Falmouth; Améty, Sinson, | bottle of do; 13th, C H’Southard, Cooper, to; 16th, Young Eaule, Wale DR. DE JONGH'S GENUINE OIL, ker, and Anna Camp, brommond, do. shipped to the ‘United States by his sole consignees, Ansar, Bancriona, April 4 Arrived Vonstancta, Oliver, Charles- ton; Palomos, Cabruja, New Orleans; Lith, San ‘Antonio, Dara'l, Mobile, biz, April 18— Arrived, Goodwin, Colin, NYork ; Lith, © 0 Hartord & Co. of London, i trade mark cap opaque, white top, stamped and the label bears the additional si ited agents for the United States an now sealed with a new patent ale (Betts, maker, London), colored blue ith a blue fab on a red shield, nature of the sole accred: an 20 Arrived, jardner, Bom- EDWARD GREEY & ©v., 34 Vesey street, N.Y. ri aillope, simmons, Port B Sold by ai! reapectable druggista. $ Satied uth, Mount Vernon, Baxter, JAK in ft Flower,'NYork. Apri 19—Arriied, Solent, Nixon, ‘NYork (and pro- 7 London FALMouri, Ap Suiied, Se P* mar N ized lotteries. il 19—Arrived, Apollo, Stephanson, New ‘ork. Put in 19th, the Flee radder day GREAT RUSH. ntwithstanding general, the public erow: De Jonge, from Philadelphia for prit 17—Sailed, Columbia («), NYork (not Co- Pic re reported in Londow papers) ; 18th, Apri! 14—Arrived, bark Ellora (Br), Vicker Refrigerators, Meat Safes, Cooking U Jenoa); brig Eolus (ir), Forbes, do horn China and Uiass Ware,” . » Reed, Leghorn ; 12th, bark F Tupper at reduced prices, BILLIARDS, ER SIZ PHELAN BILLIARD For one but little used a fatr ca toe wares, With ful pardewiars, Cash, Dox 196 ‘Naples. y Iu, ship Clara Morse, from coast of Spain for ni Tn port 15th, brigs Mary Boncher (Br), Roucher, from New York, arrived 4th, disg; Achilles (Ital), ‘Ferrary, trom do, ar- rived’ sth, de IE, ‘ Hayne, April |7-—Acrtved, Severe, Ancessy, New Orie 18th, Shamrock, Sto Salied 16th, King Bi ROSEWO! ble beds, B inake an olf¢ Frank, ) J ILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE—MAR Cy of Points, Call and examine and House, 202 William street, corner 0 Carr, Swansea and the United * NG KONG, Feb 20—Arrive Cowp Malay, Dudley, Bangkok; t, Sparrow, ¥: ortiand, "Peters, Shangh (and left March 7 for Kalgon). ILLIA FIVE FINE BILLIARD TABLE Liverroot, April 18—Arrived, Mezionn (*), Sewell, New B Grititos, maker), will be sold at aaction on Monday. 8 Harrig, Daniels; Eiiznbeti Ye 3 Ly clock , at No, 3-Concord street, vay aS emiramia, do iiton street, Brooklyn. WM. ABBOTT, suri, Pato ny nine | PHELAN ROSEWOOD BILLIARD TA- and Pieiad jete order, for sale cheap, Address Hutehi Phin; 20th, Len (2), - Fianesty; Baten, ‘Stiiphen; Beausite, Bruin, Stetson, New Orleans. . Sailed 12th. Northamptan, Fulton, Bath, Me. Cleared 18th, Specu ator, Killam, Baltimore; Fire Williamstn, New Orleans via Havana; John Fyfe, nie W Weston, sett, Hamien, N Yor! WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. 'R PATENT AND per than any imp T).LD € CO's. », 20) Si and 815 Eighth avenue, WK OC ture a fale and ret nue, cores ner ‘Twent: Jwaacetlor, Jones, and China (#}y Hockley, for A x teenth street, 18Cleared, Bellona (s), Pinkham, NYork th), aixth street, Yella («), Gleadell, for NYork, April 16—Salled, Henrick Matt, Bradbering, — = CLOTHING, MANILA, Pel 21-.Safled, Penang, Patten, San Francisco, 7 emeayneees MoULMELN, March 10—Arrived previous, Houghton, Willie, 7/129 THIRD AVENUE—LADIES AND ¢ EB} Madras, enn receive the lrighest prices in cash for all Cast Off RANGOON, March 18—Arrived, Susan A Blaisdell, Sawyer, | Clothing, Furniture and Carpets, Cail on or address 8, MISH. Akyab. Ladies attended to by Mra. Mish in and out of the city, ellan, Crosbie, Liverpool. RD AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY-THIRD ‘and gentlemen can receive the highest cash © Furniture, &e. Please Wahine 468 Third avenue. rrived, Natob, Gob, § York ge March 7—Arrived, J F Patten, Perey, Yoko- ith for Akyab). . Sophie, Libs droose F Ladies Mane Nic) April I=Arrived, Angaste Bophiy Liber | ciended by re, Hafris, his i ‘ American Ports, | - TOW SEVENTH AVENUR, BETWE TTR BOSTON, May 2, AM—Arrived, aebre AE Martin, Willett See eee fir ot Ger Ore Phi adelpuing Wve: ingrabenn Eliza hvethy he highest price in cash for all Cast Of Clothing, Cleared— Bark Undine (Br), Mitchell, € ae a Y sobre A ¢ urolture. Call on or address 8. MANDEL, SRrown, Wi George 8 Baker, Baker, and J 8’ Weidis, A™ NTION. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WiLt RE. 0 ven) » crtve the highest price for Cast lothing Furniture, a tate Ship Cesion and from the Roads ehip Atlee Thora | Ayr tae yal Pon of adcressing Ht. HART, HO Bev: a Actress Ores yee Gores, WCA; American | Cm avenue. Ladies attended by Mrs, Hart. a Union, Clentdegon : sixt® AVENUP.—LADIES AND GENTLE! BELFAST, April 80—Arrived, sehr Mary Farrow, Condon, if you wish to weive the highest cash price for your —— for NVork. cast off Clothing, Carpets, Furnitu lewelry, cc., the best PILADELPHTA, Moy 2 AM—Atrived, shly Sanepateil | you ean do ia to Gall on oF wend x note Uo N. MA‘, 90 Slats (Ar, MeA'pin, Liverpool; bark Devonshire, Drinkwater, Leg- enue, Ladies attended by Mrs. Marks, ‘True, you will be hort; sehr Aleyone (Swe), Broberg, Rio Jauelro, Cleared—Sieamabip Hunter, Rogers, Providence en, Antwerp; bark Royal Arch, Stanley, do , Steele, Caibarien; B F Lowell, Leavii, and Koret, kel Cardenas; Decorra, Clark, Matanzns:' AM Ler, *; b Brittain, Springer: R J Mercer, King; West De Crowell; Wanata, Hawking, and Lirrie Mall, Bueble k Sarah, Cobb, New Bedford; Ren alt with to your autiffaction and benett TTENTION LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RE ash for Cast On Clothing, Carpete, MILLER 138 ERG'S CLOTHING 1 © Rent, & mb nue, the highest price patd ‘ New Have uh a mt, Smith, Cambridgey ts, Be ding, Lddice ware 1 Arti sche Alert (Br: 1 to by calling ‘on or address: onser, Reed, Tangier; ZA Tai HAVING ANY GAS? OFF CLOTHE calling on OF a Pearl # , bear + W W Prainard, Pendieton, NYork. . by rigs Charlenn, Proteus; sehrs Idaho, Leesbe a 18 ful ¢ JAMES KIRKPATRICK, 8 ham. are, steamehip Austrian, Liverpool. Ti 30-Arrived, sehr Eva f i), Barrett, ADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN THE HIGH hd est pr Cast Of Clothing, Furniture, Carpets, Bectdir ng op oF addressing H, oc Mr8, KALIS Thrasher, and I. A Derenhow 166 Seventh avenum