The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1868, Page 8

B "NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUN# 1, 1868, ; general though, silent enthrsiaam mani- Y it recognized, but », fpeted , The Church of %t. Francis in A B . the approach ”, Sip t locality Wag not behind in it? decorations, nor into the Prine’ a path ay were wie roo ita immedit,te Seer of abate range he Cage cen, ey ad ed ~ | nerves, gid of fallen foo rather 18° nable | not a iltale to the ©7'the thonsands of ad- British Reports of the Storm- | enor Sottom Ir meant not exultation over | mirera, Going Fifty avenue to Tw -eighth P “es GP ‘an enemy, but delight at the sudden | stree4, past St, Stephen's h to street, ‘al: atecovery beyond all doubt that last object of a | t Poeeasen wae 195 WT an ovation not easily to ing of Magdala. tedious Sampaign had been and that | ‘ge forgotten by ite Components, Arrived at ‘the there was now nothing to prevent the force from | Church of the Immaci tion, around turning its face in triumph home. which a vast multitude was assembled, the p . ‘was dreaded up to the latest moment as the | sion stop; Beaming with loveliness and radiant it d +e possible source of further detention in Abyssini ‘with beauty overthree hundred youthful maidens, The Cannonade, Capture and Gyicide | Rosible source of further’ seen more than human it | roped in’ white, emblematical of thelr in: f they had repressed the first outburst of joy at discow } nocence, fBsued modestly from the le school of Theodorus, erlang that from this dreaded evil they were now safe. | of the church and” timidly yet — heartil * Theodorus’ body was found, not near those of his ted the Central Union. They came forth in annwennythanng nn APPEARANCE OF THE KING'S BODY. By the steamship Amerta, at this port, we have the English specifi néwspaper correspondence from chiefs in the gateway, ou alone on the hill above. After send. ‘ou a killed icaaelt I ieara thi had telegraphed home that he was killed in battle, and this now seems to be the belief of those who are a perhaps likely to know best, is face rather Largrag gore one after all that has been said about it, properly after death, to the Commander-in-Chief seemed to me ut then it was im) ible to ji es be, from its fre and is ression, the nfost remark- Abyssinia detoiiing the cannonade, storming, cap- | apie feature. ‘There was @ look of bloated, sensual in- ture and deviruction of Magdala by Napier’s army. | dulgence about the cheeks by no means heroic or ‘The main points of each event have been already publisbéd in the HERALD by special telegraph letters from our correspondent attached to the expedition, but the fellowing incidents narrated by the British writers are not without interest notwithstanding. Ms The Cannonade and Its Effects. [Before Magdala (April 14) correspondence of the London aun) Magdala has been taken, and Theodorus, killed by his own hand, lies, under the guard of a British sen- in the last and strongest of the wondrous series strongholds. It would be affectation to pity a t who himself knew no pity, Whe was as un- Berupulous and crafty as he was cruel, and who had indeed every reason to style himself the ‘Scourge of God” sent to punish the people. Yesterday pom was left to the imagination; the tragedy was forced in all its naked horror upon our revolted senses, A strange smell, for witch there was 10 tpparent cause, made some of our party jook over the pte f a steep cit, 7 within a few yards of the spot Ra bee the guns ‘were beginning to play oer ala, and there, on aledge about fifty feet below them, lay two |: Peg of mangled human bodies, closely piled upon other in ghastly confusion, their limbs protrud- ing from the mass in all sorts of iepome attitudes and contortions, and presenting altogether a scene of horror such no pen could SAtaneiay describe, could any pen be found to undertake the Of the strength of Magdala itself it is rhaps im- poe to give an adequate idea. It is protected lofty, almost overhanging cliffs, so precipitous that a cat could not climb them, except at two Points, north and south, at each of which a steep, narrow path lei up toa strong gateway. It was by the northern way, as being on the side com- manded by Selassee, that our troops had to effect an entrance, * * * One Snider makes many. In another instant every man anywhere near with a rifle in his hand was nging and blazing away as af ali his prospects in this world and in the next de- pended oe! et the number of charges he could get rid of in a minute. This naturally created an impresston that an action was going on somewhere, and a gen- eral scamper was at once made to a spot which com- mamied a better view of the oe before Maguala, and on which, to the great delight of the scamperers, some of Theodorus’ guns and mortars were unex- geateay found. «An artillery oficer, Lieutenant jan, eprening to be one of the party, promptly resolved to use their own gans against the enemy if ble, and this being considered apparently in the it Of @ humorous practical joke by a few civilians and “loafers” escaped from their staff or regimental uties to the front, a sort of comic siege of Magdala was carried on by a force of all arms, dresses aud undresses for more than an hour. One of these excursions led, oddly enough, to the unearthing of M. Bardel, the Frenchinan who has been suspected of poisoning Theodorus’ mind against the tives, On the first of the enemy's gins being fired by Lieutenant Nolan, @ woman rushed out frantically from a small tent 1 the line of the fire, evidently under the impression that her tent was about to undergo a heavy cannowade, and with vehement gesticulations offered to capitulate. The tent was entered, and there in bed, to the intense astonishment of every one, was tound a European, who proved to be M. Bardel. After this incident the siege of Magdala was re- sumed, and, to the intense gratification of the be- sieging force, one round shot from Theodorus’ own gun was sent bobhing along the ground suiiciently near him and his small party to igduce them to re- treat into Maga: and desist from the attempt they had hitherto be making to carry a gun up ihere, After this the firing ceased altogether on the part of the besieged and became very languid on the part of the besiegers. I feel that asa patriot, perhaps ss I say of this siege the better, For fully: ho hour the storming party remained, moxi of (hem huddled heiplessiy in the path, and if Major Cooper, who commanded them, had not found a Way into the place over the stockade near the heavy logs of life. gate there might have been 8 it was, flity determined men might have done great mischief, but luckily Theodorus had not appa- rently more than half a dozen—his prinucipai chie Who reaily meant to die at their post in his se. mout| posing spectacle. kingly, but the forehead was intellectual and the determined and cruel. A very | Day,” which, wit strange smile still lingered about the ly in the death throe his last thought triumph at having baulked his conquerors by dying | St. Bridget’s church; Fifth street to aveuue D singularl, , a8 if even been one of king. GERMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL UNION, Grand Procession of the German Catholics— A Splendid Turnout and a Grand Success— to say that he had | of the impressed spect: ecially as the eye was said | assembled crowd. The Irish iwos, and advanced to the street, ators, they first division of the procession the most appropriate of ail gifts, a beautiful wreath of it flowers, entwined in the centre of which was a neatly worked cross. The compliment, simple yet solemn and im- pressive, was graciously acknowledged, and the Maidens retired amid the secret admiration of the pulation largely in- habit this locality, and the kindly feelings thus exchanged rendered the occasion one of pleasure and harmony. On moved the procession, and, roused by the exhibition, the band struck up “St. Pairick’s ith a flourish of “Garryownen,” was given in a style that stirred the heart of many a smiling Hibernian present. Then to ayenue |, to and Columbia street; through Rivington street to Pitt street, past the Church of the Mother of Sorrows, to avenue C and Third street. Rising above the din which prevatied the bells of the Church of the Holy Redeemer peaied forth their musical notes, and the scene of the ap- roach to the sacred edifice was one to be remem- red, Restrained doubtless by the solemnity of the The Largest Religious Gathering Ever Had | 0ccasion the vast crowds in the streets, im the win- in the City—Solemn High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer—Scenes and Incidente—The Headquarterg at Ger- mania Assembly Rooms=The Prograthme for Day, ‘ortly before sundown on Saturday the heavy clouds of misty vapor which had overhung the city suddenly parted and fitted away to the east, leaving | were still more effective in appearance by the @ bright, clear sky, ahd bringing gladness to the hearts of the thousands who had for months been preparing themselves for the great pageant to take place on yesterday, the day of Pentecost, or Whit- Sunday as our Anglo-Saxon forefathers called it. But the joy was only short-lived. Very soon after dark the clouds thickened again, the skics became overcast and the “little twinkling stars’? were shut out from the sight of human eyes. Fear of the weather which Sunday morning might bring took the place of the re- joictng so general but a few hours before, and in all German Catholic circles the question was discussed, whether it were not betier, considering the threat- ened uncertainty of meteorological appearances, to postpone the whole public parade to another day. And when towards midnight the sinices of heaven opened and the rain poured down in torrents, flood- ing every gutter and crosswalk, Many a tear could have been seen trickling down the cheeks of devout German maidens who felt as if the great holiday which they signed for and looked forward to these many weeks with joyous hearts was to be turned into a flood, and from the lips of stout and exasperated Teutons, and forced hissing through the teeth, could be heard the exple- tive “verstucht,” which in English would sound muci more irreverent, Still there were also may) from Whose countenances the glad joy of their ‘hearts would not be banished, Theirstrong faith nerved them to the belief that an all-wise Providence sent thera rain on the eve of the great festival me to test the constancy of their faith, and they ceased not to assure their friends and comrades that He Who guideth ail things and without whose will not a hair On a man’s head can be hurt, and to whose special service and for the glorification of whose name and cause they had all united, would by morn- @ dispel the clouds and send them a bright sunny And these for once had ihe event to bear out rediction and firm reliance in their faith, Sun- rning dawned with a heavy fog, but before lock it began to part and the azure beyond une Visible, and at the tithe the procession was ady to commence its march the sun shone with all the glow rizon. thi da, seven ( be ‘THE PROCESSION, ant roll of drums and faint strean ¢ from almost every pomt of the ct nd the gagly decorated rende vous pproach of the processionists, Immense crowds congregated on the sidewalks, while a sea of i the from the open eas nts on the passing scenes I Society after society came pouring in upon the appointed grouna and drew up inline to await the arrival of the advance guard. ‘The interest of the multitude momentariy increased as each, acyuisition to the ayray put in its appe: ance. Flags and banners of the most appropriate cast, as Well as numerous and beautifully religious devices, were raised aloft and floated idly on the morning aly, adding picturesqueness to ‘the im- Suddenly the measured sound pleasant faces At first the perfect seu denser vaised by the Snlders, artia sic no’ . “ ° as the head of the ‘storming column moved np the | enr, ma tne cme, How, broke, Ctccomaitn th, did, no doubt, admirable service. Votiey fol- | was now ealed to the anxious spectators, lowed volley with a binding, deafening vel: >| who qu led themselves of every advan: and rapidity, and showers of bullets rattled, without | tageous spot to wimesa the display. Un-came the an instant’s intermission, round e crack and | pageant with stead: dd, each detachment forming crevice of the gate and adjoloin leaving | Lin proper shape as it passed along, The pro- wearcely an tnch of wall of ro 5 | cession pa the headquarters of the Cen which an opposing shot could si as might well have shaken a fa Perienced foe than thé Abyssin: Magdala is so remarkable a stronghold—so em- Phatically one in ten thousand—that some of our engineers, with something of sir Lucius 0 feeling about a “preity quarrel,” are dis; ‘MW was not stoutly deiended and more seiwntitica attacked. ) fired, such ovier und more ex- The Fortress Reduced, (Maguala (April 17) correspondence ef London Time Magdala was burned this afternoon, and dense columns of flame and smoke from its jofty-summite re still proclaiming far aud wide to the Wondering tribes of semi-sa age warriors Who infest the sur hat the rounding country reign of t enemy is atanend, and the crowning Jand’s vengeance performes The town itself was uninteresting, save from iis accidental associalious as the prison of our fellow county en and other Europeans, even for Abyssinia a charge so grave that ne man, itis to be hoped, would lightly bring it against any town calling itself Christian.” It con sisted of the ordinary collection of tuts, most of them built of grass and wood, wiih thatched coulcal | roofs, apd dil not boast even buildin, of exoepional beauty or importance. ‘The church | was our of the meanest and dirtiest that | have seun in Abyssinia, while the palace of the great Emperor Theodore differed Only from the surround- ing buts of his homblest subjects in being larger. two-staried, and .with a thadched roof, not conical but oblong, giving i much the appearance of an English barn, except that no de lish farmer Would allow any auimay that dre valued fo live im building so dark, dirty amd ill ventilated. In t workshop of his Europ an avtisans there wer course many signs of modern civilization Reariy ali of a practical, very few of mental or luxt huge glass tum seemed the pr deing, ous king’. Workmen's and ers, appa rently of English muke ncipal artig, “es Of import, drinking xt to fighting, the great business of a Abyssinian’s life, ane | these mixed up with censers, mitres, bellx. -the spotis of Gondar ehurches—Armbharic 1b) od t volumes of encycio- | paper, old a ow locks, pist | and per “ussion caps, formed auge w jumble @ § it would be easy ¢ the whole, has rather «) the captors. Mr. holies, for 1 stance, out here as archwologis’ for the 1. itish Museum, and ewho has hitherto bad a singularly (lsappointing and unfruitiul journey, was lucky én ough to reser some crown, probably ap ar ‘hbishop’s, and a | id chalice, bearing the followin # iuscriy | arc :— | The chalice of Kin) | Queen Brabo Mogu | (Gondar). Mer twenty tive wokkite Made by Waldo Georgia. The Emperor's own crown kas ai so been found, | and is, | believe, to be gent hometo th © Queen \ Theodorus Last Moments- Des ertion t us among ail were the Stars and Som yore nd Ite Ap. Which obtained prominent places in the dis Suicide—Vinding of the Booly a Po | play. By this time the érowd nd greatly increased, wed few windows inthe Bowery, through which the hands of an Englis ¥ s@ Idier what jon passed, were left unoccupied. To imstances, was certaiiYy ot very sin pirit stirring airs host of dey erestitiy. bit of loot, vt sia -barrelled | cring at least ten thonsand, marched with ste an inscription declarh wg @ Vat it was | tread from the starting w the corner y the Qu o the Empero® Tt eodorns, | of Bowers end Houston J ch was then ft her ufitude for “the kin dnee shown | town tie jowery to Canal street nd thyrougel evant Plowden.”. The sola ler told , the lattor street to Thompson’ street, — the n five pistols with tis ,inserip- of wh presented an appeara searcely had a hard tight to get one 1 ve Mumself; relled even on the Fourth of lags | ; been given up to we prize | Were surpended from nearly every e, and at iustance of the iro: W af hi in the vicinliy of the Roman Catholic church * hot improbably with one of th evergreens, banners and appropritte inseriptions lis of the British Queen's g Wathtude | were exhibited in profusion, the church itself beg *h ty him to her servan G-sthat | handsome decked on the outside, where an tm: Theodorus sot himseif at the approach of a Yyieian mense cougregation of persons assembled to witness soldier; for there is now no tha he | the spectacle. | The marked compliment to the wen did shoot hime A 1 » if, Varty- | bere of the Central Union thus displayed. by Tue in- third swears 1 h ‘ the af, | habitants was courteously acknowledged in passin and, what is iore ‘ both — Che | The procession next passed through Spring greet fe medical men on the ppoin, ‘ed | Sullivan, Bleecker to Sixth uvenuc, 1 st Josepite to identify the body and inquire use of } 49 | church, Which, too, was neatly arrayed with fue death Geclare unhesitatingly t "C 1 | religious mottocs, green boughs and fowere must have been self-inflicted. Twice his follow Along the route the procession was regarde soot aloof from him fa sullen, resentful disobe by thoasands with the greatest interest, and dence when summoned to his site, and positively | @ refused, when he hyvited them as the jast chance 15 om Magdala, to,accompany him and any share his fortune, Byen his favorite and q th tingulebed chicfa, the very men who in ir ha mained faithful and ded with him, se on to hav ngely betwewn their old allegiance and rn distrust, wavered & their new-t | pr Shortly afterwards Theodore and the chiefs re. | : Hred within Magdala and there awaited tie « Vance of the Brush, As the first soldiers appc " above the stockade the chiefs were shot down. robe Of #iTk to eecape observation, fled from the gatewny Theodore, who had aiready dropped his roys |e © citadel, apd ther « to a retired 8 e| mouth. g 4 shot hj her up on meet, putting te pi ol inte hip | branches of lites and laure greatest order and regularity prevailed, Union im the follow of police from th ag order, prevéded by a pla- seventeenth precinct, under in Mount:—A squadron of arizman; the Commitiee of Y the president, Mr. Koelbie, aptain Walten; ten pione toon th antial-looking: ones they were with shakoes and accouirements; the members of the Union; band; Inde- a Rite Company, Captain Bentmann; the delegates to tie ny led by Marshi Kerpen, of Chicago; the omfcers of the Cen- tral Union; the clergy, with several visitors; the societies from Pittsburg, with band, flags and banners; the eties from Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, N. the St. Francia and N.Y. Succeeding unond, Buchanat t, Cincinnat!, Milwaukee and Ch foregoing curried beautiful ban- 1yed with appropriate sashes of various jiues characteristic of their respective socie- 1 fhen followed St. Joseph's and St. Cecelia’s societies from Willianiaburg, with a band; the Union Rite Corps, Captai seph's Society of ew York; 8 ‘aul of the 1 of the “Asceas Yy-ninth street, After came societies Paterson and Jersey musical ; St. Joseph's Society accompanied by an independent ny: Caplan Dieker and band, to- th two other Newark societies, escorted a Wr 8 Rifle Company and a glee club abethiown, Next in order me the St, ce Socieiy of Brooklyn, and behind them borne aloft the Papal surrounded by tw horsemea on white chargers, under the command of Captain J, Denner, It may be mentioned that this beautiful and splendidly wrought ensign w i in this city. It consisted of white silk and it of Pius IX an—" Pro! Union of and on the ’ope, with the uara with the or of the United side Wie coat of arms the keys between This fag, which was consecrated yesterday week In Third street church excited general admiration by its richness and ma terly execution. Behind the Papal flag followe other religious societies, including those of St. Anthony Peter's, Env ty of Thirty sireet church, t lety, Si St. Michael's Society: St. ¥3 Soci f Pitt street, with band » John’s Society, st, with band; St. Labouin's Society rear being brought up by th the oldest in the city, and a see the command of Captain Se fon it was a splendid: and imposing Joseph nder ques epecta The sun shone forth in dazaling sple vw and cast a brightness over th Aa extending lines which added cheerfulness to array, As already observed, cach ation has ite own insignia, both in eligious and segular embi Lattire, the sg sof each being dittere ithough the pathways were densely crowded the On pass ) Ww St. Joseph's, as well as all the oer chorehes, all ‘€ members of the different societies raised their ‘e and bowed reverently. The procession moved d Twenty-third street, passed the Church of 4 ent de Paul, which was alsy dec orated, and oce Ged to Eighth avenue and Thirtieth street to Joh 8 church, where a halt was made, Not 1 the Catholte churches cordially sympathize ththe Woeession by their excelient and appro: aie disp, 4¥8, but all the churches in the vicinity ited to 1. %e general effect by their co-operation render “be pageant worthy of ite most nmendabte Qhiect. Seventh avenue = hayin, 0 parodca, y“Qrty-firet etreet wags arrived ae and refulgence of sammer from the ho- | ms as well as | dows and on the poure tops did not give any vocal demonstration of approval, but enthusiasm ri in the eyes and hearts, The long, regular blocks Of tenement houses in the locality, almost exclusivel: inhabited by Germans, were profusely covered wit evergreens, flags and mottoes, and contributed in every possible manner fo the festive appearance everywhere presented, The green arches through which the procession passed were neatly interspersed with well arranged bouquets of natural flowers, and inscription, ‘Welcome.’ Altogether the procession was most successful, being throughout characterized by Good order, judicious arrangement and an eked lent display, mourners HIGH MASS AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY REDEEMER. At about eleven o'clock the head of the column ap- proached avenue B, at its intersection with Third street. All the bells of the church in to peal forth a merry weltome and the doors of the sacred edifice were opened to admit those whom the com- mittee of arrangements declared entitled to scats within, and these were the officers and delegates of the Central Union, a limited number of invited guests and the members of the press. If this arrangement had not been strictly carried out the immense crowd of men, women and children, of whom not less than a hundred thousand had gathered in the immediate neighborhood of the church and the adjoining streets, would have instantly filled the building to suf- focation, and those who had travelled hundreds and thousands of miles for this very feast would have been excluded from all participation in the religious ceremonial. As society alter society entered they ranged their beautiful banners and flags along the pews towards the side walls of the church; one flag only, that which we described in yesterday’s HEKALD as the Papa! flag, was borne through the centre aisle and fastened tothe first pillar in front of the nave and the main altar. [t was some time after twelve When all the delegates and others entitied to admis- sion were seated, filling the puailding to its utmost capacity, The three altars were all lit up, and with the fags and banners, the congregation in their fe tive dress and the regalias of their respective societies, and the evergreen garlands and flowers and national colors hung around the pillars and the choir, the interior of the church, presented a most beautiful sight, At about a quarter past twelve the procession of the clergy, headed by the ministrants ane the acolytes, entered from the vestry and the sacrifice of the Holy Sacrament of Eucharist com- menced. As we stated yesterday, the Rev. Father pgruber, rector of the Kedemptorist Convent, acted as celebrant, assisted by Keverend Fathers O*Donoaghue as deacon and Peter as subdeacon, and Reyerend Fathers Freitag and Pfeitfer as masters of ceremonies. The choir had selected Lambilot’s paschal mass, spoken of yesterday in these columns, and acquitted themselves with honor, This mass, by ch Chureh composer, cannot be ranked 23 the masterpieces of the art, but it is replete with easy-going melodies, pleasant to the ear and generally appropriate to the subject, with light and harmontous orchestration. The Kyrie, for instance, the real introduction to the mass, the /rtroitus bein considered a mere prelude, c g and well performed, Less i ieeelsis Deo, in which soprano is accom. panied by the flute and colo, the efiect of which attempt verges too mach on the playful to be appropriate at a solemn church festival. ‘The redo again was impressive, and so was tie Sancte Spiritus, though the melody also sounded more of operatic than of church impressive, however, was the Agri 5 the’ mass, but with too mucit of | The Caccilia Singing the good training of votces and the end or to produ effects bi good exsemble rather than by hurried and ove strained attempts at solos beyond their powers, The ¢ ‘or the day was from the Acts of the Apostles, chapter ii, verses 1 to 11, commencing :— “And when the day of Pentecost was fully come, e Gloria the rum noise, it great prai: they were ali come in one piace,” and the Evang: Was from St. John, chapter Niv., verses 25 to Jl, beginnia; Jesus answered and said unto him, If a man e me, he will keep my words and my Father will love him. ni we will come unto him and make an abode with him.’ The k Father Waysich, C. SS. R. (Congregationis Sancti sini Redemptoris), of Baltimore, delivered the se mon ia the German language. For clearness of dic- tion and expressiveness of delivery no more than for boldness of thought and courage of utterance was this sermon remarkable, particularly the latier half, of whic’ alone, as of general public interest, we will tended notice. ‘The exordium as well as the art OF his Oration was @ minute a id theo- u] disquisition upon the doctrine «1 in unity, and that in the regene and redempt butes of the one God were a Father, in sending the Son upon the earth «d the Son, mM suf fering on the © and sacrificing Himself for man’s salvation, and God the Holy Ghost, in Inspiring on the day of Pentecost the assembled aposties with holiness of faith and unity of purpose, and by thus confirming of the fail und purpose of the Church established by Curist in the persons of the Aposties the victory of divine truth and revealed e confirmed also, and t 1 trie aacerdotal su 3 preach the one and uniform gospel uli the world, The reverend orator then pro- ceeded to the special theme before him, the duties of the German Roman Catholic Central Union and how to fallil them. He referred to the faet that their Union numbers now abové twenty thousand mem bers, and among them the best hearis, hands and heads of thi volic population in t r hinen ought to make itself re for little or insignificant jeties und the individual to be considered fully ay of these minor things, ( orgunization—a body of nd of iniluence—should look to higher objects and seek to achieve bigher aims. Indeed, th the while of twenty ni not fritter away world of sin ané uld be made to tremble holic because ought to do what tt is w thousand men to undertake, their TH heresy tha at the rising of this Cath n sh lic power—C: Supported and nourished by the Church aud by the ea! holicity of (he glob But they should also re- me (hat what they are they hi ywit to be only through the Chitrch and ‘its With the Chureh they will grow stronger and be still greater; withont it they will sink 1 into obscurity and nothingness, “The Church has made yon,” the rev- nd not you the Chmrch. your property, iit you belong to are only the tools in’ the hands of a in heaven, who dircets ye the employment of Hia tools—t ftuted servant and visible represent The Church, the orator continued, wishes out the earthly good and ’ eternal of mankind by the use of every i placed in her hands by Him who infaliibly | guides her councils, And the Chureh wil employ this | Central Union for the e creat end—the earthly and eternal benefit of all, so long as the Union con- tinues to submit to t tection and guidance of | erend speaker exclatme ch is not You work } salvation m j the Chueh, The reverend gentiemi of the fact that nothing worthy of special comment has yet been achieved by the organization, As one of the grea objects for their consideration, he “1 advise them to look over the condition of the nd the situation of the Holy Father at Rome, who is being despolled of nearly the whole of the patrimony of the Holy See, the property of the en Hire Cathotic They shouid send soldiers to the Pope or money to piirchase equipments for an army, or do something else of equal effect. He | Would leave the decision upon this great and m: mentous question to themselves, for had many ar-sighted, well informed wise heads among them, able to the proper measures to aid the Moly See. re was the question of Catholic schools. Much ady been done by German pricsts through: the interior of the country, but much more ts yet left to be done. ‘The Central Union ought to take this matter in hand and signalize its eifectivencss and power by providing for the ablishment and endowment of Catholic schools. But the school should go hand in hand with the Church. Religions training, the confirmation of the youthfni heart in the true faith, should be simultaneous with the in- struction of the in science and art. Semina- ries for the education of properly qualified teachers nxight also be instituted and fostered by this power fal organizaton, The periodical pres4 is another great object to which he would direct their atten- (ton. Proper papers and books for the use of Catho- lice sould be provided, calculated to strengthen them im the faith and to enlighten their understand: ing as to passing eventa around them and as to the progress and advancement of the practical knowledge of the age. In this grave a important matter the Central. Union at Ite present mecting ought also to take the initiative, They shonid aod musi do something in the direction indicated by him to show to the world that their or- ganization is not idle parade, bat a substance and pe and then they would satisfy the expectations cnteriajned by al) of their profegsions and auns. In ——— eloquent lnariked! that the essential intuence of the Holy Ghost in the Church was towards unity. Apos- tles were illiterate men, yet after 4 the Holy Ghost on the ever-' of Pent a sine as ‘a a ha pete aa ve gospel, ihe same law di ¢, the same doctrines of the same Church, spirit of unit 9 them all, and he ea “4 reat Sie roma Valo eo om | e the Holy “host in the hearts o: Apoatles, Aer ee in profound stientieg eerie tee r wi ase was continued 10 Its Conclus —_ the con- egation dismissed Wn the Me, Missa Est precisely BU Mall-past pene 9" 10ck P. “ es ‘THE HEADQUARTERS AT GERMANIA ASSEMBLY ¢ meeting room of the Central Union is the large halj at this establishment, situated in the second story, fronting on the Bowery, above Houston street. It has been handsomely decorated for this porvone. The platform is erected along the north wall, to the rear of ene hung a large representation of the seal of the Union, it being a ring sontaming She fol- lowing letters:—D, K. K. C. V. (Deutscher pisch- Katholischer Central- Verein), German Roman Catho- lic Central Union—with the year of its first organt- zation, 1855, In the centre is @ chalice with @ cross and an anchor, denoting Hope, Faith and Charity, laced across it, Under the whole is the inscription in Latin, Benedtcti qut venient in nomine ini— Blessed who will come in the name of the Lord. Along the walls are hung, each on a separate ban- ner, the coats of arms of the thirty-@ight States of the Union, and from the eagle’s beak in the centre of the ceiling depend, fastened against the Gornices of the side walls, festoons and garlands of evergreens, flowers and national bunting. The orchestra balcony is also profusely decorated with flowers and draped in the colors of the North Ger- man Confederation (black, white and red), Seats have been provided for about two hundred and fifty delegates, Some twenty-seven new societies have been formed in various places in the course of the ear, and their delegates are present and will apply for adralaion to the Union. As some dele rep. resent more than one society, it is calculated that about four hundred societies, numbering over twenty thousand members, will in all be represented in this hall. It may be interesting to many to know that in the large din! rooms and in the meeting room of the Arion Society, which has its headquarters here, there have been put up one hundred and sixty-seven temporary beds, and thgt jj are occupied by dele- gates or visitors to the Union. THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. At eight o'clock in the ee eat mass will be read in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, and at nine o’cleck the delegates will march in proces- sion to the meeting room. The preaigent of last year, Mr. John Amend, of St. Loul 2 we open the session. The first business in order is the appoint. ment of a Committee on Credentials, to which all Plymouth Chu.ch—Rev, H. W. Beecher on Eternal Truths. Yeste“aay Plymouth church was filled to its at- meat capacity. The Rey. Mr, Beecher in an intro- @uctory address announced to his congregation that @ collection was called from them for the main- tenance of the Sunday schools, in which the children attending were provided with clothing and food. It was to be regretted that the parents of poor cnildren in many cases were too poor or too dissi- pated or too negligent to bestow attention on their education, In this great republic ignorance was treason, and there should be no germ of treason among us. He impressed the necessity of educating ‘outh in a social and national point of view, and Incluaed the claims of the colored population in this national necessity. The reverend gentleman then read the twenty-seventh chapter of Deuterono- my, and preached from the thirty-third and thirty- ath verses of the eighth chapter of Joshua, In those Passages in the sacred volume special reference fa made to the curses which shall attend as punish. ments for crimes, He said the curses and the bless- ings anneunced to three millions of the He Ww peo- bo in the valley between Mount Garizim Mount lebal would remain forever; that peoples and dy- nasties had passed away, but the everlasting truths would remain forever, He did not care a straw about churches or forms of creed, One church might be better than another, and no doubt those grades of better and worse existed. There were Metho- ists of several grades and Presbyterians, five or six of them, Episcopalians and other and they seemed in the mutations of time an circumstances to be all coming together. The mis- fortune lay that in thousands of cases churches and teachers had been abortive. The curses mon those who commit crimes remain and will remaih foreVer. There was a handful of Jews on the Mediterranean, on the south end of Palestine, and they had more power than all the other nations of the earth, and at the present time they have more power all over the world than any other sect or denomination of the human family. 4nd why? Because they believe in the Divine law as it was received and obeyed by their ancestors nearly four thousand years ago. He was proud of the Jews for various reasons. He loved the Jews because they gave us Christ. In reference to this country he said it wasa hty pip ed in war and in laws to goverp. bociety, lowing with riches and growing ane every day, fut and abounding wit! everyting that made a nation great and happy. le prayed that it might 80 stand before G as not to incur the curs for having removed the landmarks. ‘This nation ‘aad become greatly developed and was delegates must submit their appointments in writing. The meeting will they adjourn until afternoon, by which time it is sxpec d that this committee will be able to report, This report disposed of, the election of oMcers for the present year will be gone into, and itis generally believed that the day’s pr ings will end with this. In the evening Key. Father Way- rich will deliver a lecture in the church on “Catholle Schools,’ which, judging from the straightforward, outspoken character of his sermon yesterday, pro- mises to be equally interesting and instructive. RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. The weather being exceedingly pleasant all yester- day—an instalment of the summer that dawns upon us to-day—the churches of the city were well at- tended at both morning and evening service. Below we give a resume of the more interesting of the ser- mions preached in the metropolis and in Brooklyn. Pentecost or Whitsuntide. Yesterday was celebrated in the Catholic and Episcopal churches the festival of Whitsunday, answering in its chronological occurrence to the Jewish festival of Pentecost. Pentecost was one of the three great festivals of the Jewish dispensa- tion, and was known among the Jews as the “feast of weeks,” because of its commemoration seven wee ks after the Passover. Its later designation, given it by Greek and Latin writers, signifies simply the fiftieth day, this answering likewise to the order of its cele- bration after the Passover. It is further called by the Jews Shebous, and was celebrated as such in ail the temples and synagogues o1 Israel in this city on Wednesday last. In the Christian Church Pentecost is marked in all liturgical services as commemora- tive of the descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apos- tles and the commencement of their divinely ap- pointed mission for the conversion of the world. The at event is thus referred to in the sacred text:— And when the day of Pentecost was fully come they were ail with one accord in one place, And sud- denly there came a sound from heaven as of a rush- ing mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of five, and it sat upon each of them. And they were ali filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongnes as the spirit gave them utte ance.”’ Peter, it further states, thereupon preached to those who were around and who were amazed at hearing men, ail of them Galileans, speaking to each in his own tongue, although they were gathered from many different nations, speaking divers languages, and cried out that the Apostles were “full of new wine.” It is also related that three thousand were then baptized. Much conflict exists among com- mentators respecting the nature of the gift conferred upon the Apostles—whether they were immediately endowed with a knowledge of the diiferent languages then spoken or whether their own tongue was miraculously made intelligible to the muititude whomsoever they addressed; and some even contend that their utterances were of ho Known tongue, but divinely uae, 80 that all who heard would understand. In the early ages the festival was a favorite season for administering baptism, and as they who sought this rite—cate- chumens they were called—appeared robed in white as a symbol of the spiritual purity gained in (he sacrament, the day was calied White Sunday or Whit Sunday. ‘Mere Was a special propriety in this desig- | nation yesterday, the day being particuiariy marked & white one in being the first fine Sunday within a period ‘«whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary.’ A clear sky, with but a short terval of clouded obscurity and soft nmer bree * Invited to church those whose devotion becomes chilled by datier weath and hence the various temples of worship throughout this cily aud Brook- lyn were weil attended, the ladies availing them- seives with ardor of the opportunity afforded for the display of the latest styles, and gentlemen of the de. light afforded in escorting thein. In the Cathohe c es the usual so! es were held, the festival being com in the “Introit,’”? “Ot y" and “Preface,” and by the reading of Jollecis.”” Reference was also made in the rmons preached at the diverent churches from the gospel of the day to the institution of the festival, In the Episcopal charches special collects were likewise read, and at both the music gave ex- pression to the devotion of the faithful and the great miracle of the day. May Pageants. Unique and intevesting commemorative celebra- tions of the Blessed Virgin Mary, to whom ina special manner the Catholic Church directs the devotion of her children during the month of May, were held yes- terday at diferent churches in this c! ‘The various sodalities attached to these churcties, attired in their several uniforms of white and blue, assembled during the day, and after joining in y and other devo- tions, marched around the aisles, bearing aloft ban- nerets with appropriate devices, “with gay pro- cession and with — blithesome songs? “‘hold- ing high festival to honor her whom Jesus loved so well. The most elabrate of these pageants was that held last evening at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle—Father Hecker's—under the direction of the Rev. Father Young. About three hundred “children of the Sodality of the Holy Child Jesus’ Joined in the pageant, which was a most elegant and chaste aifair, Various characters were represented, The May Queen (with mantie, crown and sceptre), the Catholic Chureh, the rious festivals held in honor of the Mother of dd, Faith, Asia, Africa, Europe, America and the — tsiands, heralds, reader, taper-bearers and flower girls, The Maj queen held her throne on the side altar, dedicate: to Mary, and received the homage of her subjects tende her in verse and prose or song, before and after which Nowers were strewn about the altar, The large chapel in which the celebration was held was densely crowded, and the whole afair was one of peculiar interest. At St. Ie 8 church, in Barclay street, and St. James’, in James street, pageants were held mM the afternoon, about five hundred tak- ing part in that at the first menuoned chureh and about three hundred in that at the latter. Both were excellently managed and eminently pleasing. St. Patrick’s Cathedral, The beautiful weather of yesterday attracted a large gathering of the faithful at this edifice, which appeared to the best advantage under the combined influences of the sunlight—the first almost that hag been vouchsafed it since its rededication—and the brighter hues of spring toilets, The Catholic faith. fulare remarkable for their steadfast churchgoing 4n all weathers, so that yesterday brought taem ont in full force, especially ax it really the first clear Sunday that has broken in upon the dismal, rainy season that has prevailed since St, Patrick's Day, when the church, It will be remombered, was again formally dedicated to the service of the Almighty. The chromatic effect of the new windows was en the lightness and airine: of the and contributed a great deal to the beauty of the scene at solemn high mass, which was celebrated by Archbishop McCloskey. Additional interest Was mauife tin the ceremonies of thie day from the fact that it was the close of the monvh of May, or Mary, which is a period of special religinns observance in the Catholic Church. The Archbis bop was attended by the following officers of the masa,—Assistant Priest, Rey, Dr. Starra: Deacon, Rev. Dr. McSwe Sub-Deacon, Rev. Father M’Gean; Muster of Ceremonies, Hey, Father MeNier- ney; Asst 1 Master of Ceremonies, Rey, Father Kearney, Thy s¢fmon, which was of a highly con troversial nature, Was preyched by the Rey, Father MeNierney, who chose the text Jolin xiv.: 2-44, and deduced the’ realization of the promises of Christ from the foundation of ge Charen, subse | in rapid pyogress towards further development, but im its gratness and power the utmost skill and ‘just maheement were required. The nation was gigan- tig im extent and wieldy In proportions, and demand- wisdom, prudence and justice in its government. West Washington Church." The annual sermon before the graduating class of Rutgers Female College was delivered last evening in the West Presbyterian church, West Forty-second street, by the President, H. M. Pierce, LL. D. The church was comfortably filled by a highly attentive congregation, and after the usual prefatory devo- tions the speaker proceeded to address the class. In an interesting and unique discourse he illustrated the beauties of the inculcation of @ system of mental philosophy which strives for the higher and nobler aims of human existence, correcting the errors which exist in the human heart, and, having corrected them, holding a course which emuiates the loftier forms of the divine idea of earthly attainments, which was the very dis- tinction which every soul should seek to attain for itself. These purposes couid be attained only through meditation, self-examination and secret prayer, which would give us a knowledge of our departures froma duty and create a delightful harmon; ebween our souls, ourselves and our work, In closing his remarks he pronounced a touching and impressive benediction upon the class, which arose, as with ex- tended hands he hesought the divine blessing upon lis members. Laying of the Corner Stone of the New Church of the Holy Cross. Some thirteen years ago the Rev. P. McCarthy was appointed to the pastorship of the Church of the Holy Cross on West Forty-second street, then a rather ungainiy-looking edifice, but one which was so numerously attended that an attempt to make suit- able alterations would seriously discommode the exceedingly large number of devotees there attend- ing divine’ worstip, Father McCarthy, however, instituted improvements and additions, and so ex- tended the influence of his church as to render a re- formation of the church building anabsolute necessity. The reformation was commenced, but it was speedily discovered that an entire reconstruction would be Tost advantageous, and, in the end, most econo- mical. A temporary building, fronting on Forty-third street, was erected, the old chureh torn down and a new one commenced. Yesterday the corner stone of this new edifice was Jaid, and the foundation of the new church blessed by His Grace Archbishop McClos- key, with appropriate ceremonies, at which a large number of the le: clergymen of this diocese as- sisted. The Rev. Father Hecker, of the Congregation of St. Paul the Apostie, delivered a timely, pleasing discourse, in which he appealed to the sensibilities and religious fervor of his auditors, urging them to continue unitedly and devotedly in the good work of erecting a suitable temple to the worship of God, and in which His divine teachings and those of His church could be given with proper dignity, and to which those of other faiths might come to hear what the priests of the chareh might ‘The ceremonies were attended by an immense concourse of persons. The windows, housetops, trees and other eminences in the neighborhood were crowded, The Clinton Avenue (Brooklyn) Baptist Church. The new chapel of the Clinton avenue Baptist church, Brookiyn, W. D., was opened for the first time yesterday. The dedicatory sermon was preached by the Rey, Dr. Hiscox, who took for his text the first verse, fifth chapter of st. John. There was & numerous congregation in atieudance, The chapel is a brick structure, two stories in height, and is capable of seating about seven hundred persons, ‘The building, together with lots for a church edifice fronting on Clintou avenue, was the donation of the late Wiillam Mangan. HEBREW CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD, First Auniversary Exercises Addresses Rey. Dr. Kendrick and Morris J. M. D.—Resolutions and Reports. The first anniversary exercises of the Hebrew Christian Brotherhood were celebrated last evening by Franklin, ig pastor, at Twenty-second street and Fourth ave- nue. A large congregation wasin attendance. Rey. Dr. Crosby presided and F. M. Goldberg acted as secretary. The annnal reports were read, which state that about one year ago two converted Israelites con- ceived the idea of inviting Jews to publicly discuss ubjects at issue between Jews and Christians namely, Is Jesus of Nazareth the promised Messiah ¢ Frequent and snecessful meetings have since been held. Four adult Jews and one child have been bap- ized and five inquirers are now under Christian in- Bea ‘The receipts during the year have been 73 16. It was resolved, first, that the day had come for the conversion of the Jews; second, that, notwith- standing the dificulties in the way, it was the ex. | pressed will of God that ghey should ‘be evangeltzed; and third, that the apathy of the Christian Church had imposed this duty on the society. Rev. Dr. Kendrick’ addressed the congregation, Saying that this work should endear itsel every ; that ali should preach and keep on preaching, whether they succeeded or not. They had divine commands and apostolic example to lead them to go back again to where the door had been shut against them. It was weil to follow the apostolic Precedent. It had been said that none but the children of Japhet were fitted to feceive the benefits of religion, yet the sons of Shem and Ham were sos proper subjects for missionary aid, We should expend onr treasure and labors not only on flelds which lead to the largest results, but also on flelds which do not yield @ large return, Computa- tons had been made to show the cost of converting each one that had been gathered to the fold, but this business calculation applied to sacred ' subjects offended his ear. The Scriptures had declared that God's ancient people should be gathered in, spiritually restored, but whether they would occupy their ancient Seats in Palestine could not be determined, With this pect in view they could afford to labor, With Francis Xavier they could say, “O, rock! O rock ! the will come When thou shalt open and the waters 11 gush forth again.’ The conversion of this ancient people was to be an extension of God's kingdom. As Dr. Chaimers said, the evan- ee of this people ought to occupy a first and foremost position in the work of the Christian ministry, Dr. Morris J. Franklin, M. D., a converted Israelite, Was next introduced and made some remarks, as did also Rey. Chari Harris, = THE KINGaston MURDER.—It is stated that Mr. nelins Holmes, who was murdered at Kingste Mass., about half-past eight o'clock on Tuesday even. ing last, was remarkable for timidity, and not only went away from home very seldom of an evening, bat when he did so almost invariably induced some berson, by payment of money if necessary, to accom: pany Sin on his return, The ladies of Mr. Samuel A. Andrews’ family have frequently accompanied hitn home at his request. That he would venture to cross the secluded pathway where he was murdercd at such an hour, unaccompanied by some one in whom he had confidence, is not believed, The path through this woody we leads, by means of a stile, through a cemetery. he course taken on Tuesday evening Was not the usual one, but led to a spot more seeluded, and for this reason favorable to the perpetration of the murder, The footmarks of only (wo persons were Visible on the spot where the deed Was done. The verdict of the coroner's jury, which Was held on Wednesday, was that he “came to his death by blows from clubs or stones inflicted by some befson unknown to the jury.” The dec left a ‘or- m1, Will by Which a targe portion is bequeathed to Mr, Andrews, the aecuged party. * ?. in the Presbyterian chureh, of which Rey. Dr. Crosby | ee ost Shoat Be sate fa ad progrem of the Care” BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Yor! were’ also catch the full benefit of the first fush of gummer re- creation. THE CaLLicorr Case.—Theophilus ©. Callicott, re. cently convicted in the United States Circuit Court, is at the Kings county Penitentiary awaiting sentence of the court. He has the privilege of the office and corridor of Fl poarey and was visited bya number of prominent citize1 A ns Pacer motion for a new trial and stay of judgment will be daring the week in his case, and that of Colonel . Enright aiso. Suspicious CHARACTERS.—Two boys named James Burns and Thomas Kelly were taken into custody at an early hour yesterday morning for having in their possession $15 in pennies, a vest and other articles, of which they could give no satisfactory account, It subsequently appeared that the vest and pennies were stolen from a tailor’s shop in Myrtle avenue. The prisoners were locked up to answer. VIOLATION OF THE EXCISs Law.—Patrick Eaton was arrested yesterday morning for selling liquor at 2 Hudson avenue, He was admitted to bail by ice Rielly, FELL OVERBOARD.—a boy named John Hopkins, aged ten years, fell from the dock at the foot of Gold. street, on Saturday afternoon. He was promptly rescued, however, by officer Hill, of the eg G8 re in ho took him to the residence 0! tea Mo.'se Hudson avenue. Tue E1icaTH Ward TRAGEDY.—Alonzo McCormick, who shot his wife and then attempted to kill him- elf by shooting himself in the region of the heart, on asaniny iat, was still alive yesterday afternoo! D, though the physicians in attendance entertain no hopes of his recovery. _____ MISCELLANEOUS. CTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AP SOu Sines bisre sleserttons der, sudiclent cause, No e until divorce obtained. Advice HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. —¥ROM THE NEW YORK TIMES OF Sunday, May 81:—*I, Jonn 8. Scott, sheriff of Kenton publicity. No chi N AFFIDAVIT. y BL ty, Kentucky, hereby certify that all’ the wheels, tal Dumbehi dey taken from France, Smith & Co. ar Pe be Franklin Circuit Court, Nor has any drawing ates in Kenton county, Kentucky, of either the Shelby since the service of attachment and the taki y den Into my possces eet’ Keutoncounty, Kentucky. CovinaToN, Ky., May 80, A WKENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS, 897, NTUCKY STATE—EXTRA CLASS 357—MAY 90, 1668 8, 80, 67, 25, 31, 47, 64, 68, 2, BY MISSOURI BIATE, CLASS 353—MAY 80, 1 68, 5, 4 PADUCAH LOTIERY OF KEN! PADUCAH—EXTRA L ABE 409, DECIDED BY MISSOURI, CLASS 4 M. ‘ 15, 75, 66, 72, 87, 78, 58, 61, 2, 6, 70, 8 66 PADUCAH—CLASS 410, DECIDED BY MISSOURI, CLASS 410« us in the above Lotteries address: For clreulary dc. in the above Toterles adireae | es my possession and will be held subject to the order of Judge fi into know! o or Library Lotteries, ao ‘ur asi has come’ Into my knowledge, SCOTR, Sheri 1 decided by Missouri State Lottery, 22, 5, 61, KENTUCKY STATE—CLASS DECIDED 10, 28, 77, 1, ‘M4, 68, 23,9 3, 28, 39. ‘ RRAY, EDDY & 00.) Managers. xed TUCKY. 6 AY 80, 1868, MAY 80,1868, 7 , 43, 42, 16, 40, 9, 82, 44, 35. 1 7% 10, OM eo Rotton abo ’Matogers. Covington, Ky. A“QEFIPIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL- o | Lottery of Kentucky 7 fuumtiny contoE rs THA Sas 357, MAY. 50, 1868, 2 SIELHY COLLEGE—CLAgB 258, MAY “0, 1868 r ‘ 58, 28, Soni CE] SMITH '& CO., Managers. KENTUCKY —EXI@A CLASS 108, MAY ay 51, 8 68, 7%, 14, 2, 37, 72, 7, BO, 6b, 48, 59, 0, 50, Be an ar No aa, NBR, 28. 24, 81 ee rte Noittriitk, MoBAIEN & 40. Math rt. ‘iroul: nd fat sti in the above ‘Lotteries a OF clroularg and iaformalioPRANOL, SMITH & CO., Covington,’ Ky, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York algo froin States whery non-upport, drunk enness or desertion is sufficient cause, No Co Wattad fees in advance; advice free, Zio een see Counsellor at law, 261 Broadway. —PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR- ALTnitied in alt legalized lottertos, J, CLUTE, Banker and Br. ker, 200 Broadwey. ALLEVIATOR, FOR CATARRH, NEURAL- gis, &c.; Brigg’ Curatlve for Corns, Bunions, ingrow- | ing Nails, de.—5 gists. Samples free of Dr. J. Briggs, Chiropodiat, 208 B. way, corner Fulton stres yprrortayr NOTICE. DR. DE JONGH' LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL, Tn consequence of the immense demand for this celebrated Olt {n all parta of the world, the cupluity of unprineipled deal- ers has been excited, In Alnerica a fraudulent imitation has been audaciousiy sold for some years. In order to put a fnab stop to aitch dishonest proceedings, and to enable the medical rofension and the public in America, to, place full conddeneg in the genuineness of Dr. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BRO' COD LIVER OIL, and to realize its unequalled eflicacy, every Ale of DR. DE JONGH'S GENUINE OIL, shipped to the ‘United States by his sole consignecs, Ansar, Harford & Co., of London, is now sealed with a new patent trade mark capsule (Betts, maker, London), colored blag opaque, white top, stamped with a blue fish ob a red shield, and the'label bears the additional signature of the sole acered: ited agents for the United States and Canada. EDWARD GREEY & CO., 84 Vesey street, N, Y. Sold by all ble drug ENDER —CORNS, ing nails removed without pain or bleedin OWENS, Chiropodist, trom London ; fee $3. 788 bs between Astor and Waveriey places. BUNIONS AND INGROW. by Mme roadway, oes _ CLOTHING. Ge. T 40 SEVENTH AVENUE, No THIRTY? 41 first and Thirty-second strects.—Ladies and gentlemen can receive the highest price in cash for all Cast-off Clothing. Call on or address 8. MANDEL. 98 SIXTH AVENUE.—LADIES AND price for yend T tT So wtake arose oe highest cash price for yo cast off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, Sesretry, Ae the yout can do ta to call on or'senda note'ip M. 3 RK, 98 Sixth Avenue. Ladies atiended bi Marl Tue, you will be dealt with 49 your satisfaction and benefit. ME; MORRIS, 889 SEVENTH AVENUE, BETWEEN aM. Thirty-third'and Thirty-fourth streets, pays the highest price for Indies’ and gi ast Off Clothing, Furniture, Cars pets, Jewelry, de. Ladies punctually aiteaded to by’ Mrs. jorri ASTROLOGY. N ADAME NORMA, DISTINGUISHED NATURAL 4M clairvoyant, from ’Paris.—Consuitations on the past, present and future, 129 East Thirteenth street. STROLOGY.—-DR. AND MRS, BROUGHTON ARB THE AA. vest Astroiogists, and are consulted dally on all afairs of life. 504 Canai street, near Greenwich, Fee $1 to ib. M4A2AME HOPE, BY PALMISTRY, ON ALL AFFAIRS ae life, 118 West Forty-tirst street. Ladies #1; gentle wen MA0Axe, WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOY- AVE ant. —Visit ber for everything, gickness, business, theft, 1 Canal street. hates, numbers, good luck. 87 __ MEDICAL. A. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH 01 without medicine, by Madame RESTE} of Rigwitey igver 30 Jeary prastioe., Her ing Fe: male 0. 1, price $1, or " ly #5, which ean never faily ure sate and wealthy” fold oily at her oflice, No. 1 East Fitty-second atrest, first door ft, and at Druj 52 Greenwich street, or sent by D.—Allihers are counterfella, Her Ciroular tO ried sent free. Ly A -EADIRG: OBRTAIN ASSISTANT IMMEDIATELY » is Dr. POWERS, 191 Stanton street. Relief guaran: teed, with or without medicines. Liegant rooms for ladies requiring medical treatment, LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED ae 1 hat DIATELY , Shoe "ituowt mercury, by Dr. POWERS, 1 ton fig: or Ai Consuited at all hours. wns 7 “sing Bie Bllsir of Life, A —MADAME GRINDLE, dhe Amity place, « sant Rooms = —_ TY.—DR. f. COBBRTT, MEMBER Om PEMALE PHYSICIAN, . N, _— relief in all female complaints, 1 oF U. Medical College and R. 0.'8u don, can be consulted as tisual on private di we : Office Centre treet, near Chambers, N, B.—No fee uplesh cured, A. ~DR. GRINDLE, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN, NO. 6 AME 41. ty place, makes it his special practice to treat all fe male complaints, from whatever cause produced. Sure relte to the most anxious patient., Elegant rooms for ladies about to require nursing. A —— LL CERTAIN DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without mercury. Congultations private, by Dr. HAR! Khok SON, oilice 177 Bleecker street. +MADAME VANBUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID. A., “wile, cares the rope onsve 6¢: Tomato complatote witht 12 St, Mark's place. where f 4 sands and restored them to 4 original purity, Many were old chronic casey the most eraiuent physicians and surgeons Te doctor's remedion are barmaleas Uh ges ann failed et ful to do, good. Consultation #6, No. charge to working people. Open from 8 A. M.to9 P.M. Not open on Sunday. NERTAIN RELIEF TO LADIES C*nr. POWERS’ moat powertul Pen MEDIATELY, BY Jae tn ‘action, successful trom whatever cause, Oiiee I [Beas TO FEMALES,—DR. AND Bapar UBOTS (25 years! peace married ladies, with or without myedene eg ernD rele tf Uighne | ni ip oF in venience. Fetnale rest. ‘ Btn n distanced.” wided with Board, nursing Ase” r it Mee J Third avennie, below Tenth a tn ool LAs REQUIRING frees MEDICAL ASSISTANCE SHOUT. consuit Dr. Ali 7 I sucvesss ul practioner ‘ 4 ets nee st a sauerd