The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1868, Page 8

! f "STATEMENT OF ONE OF THE PASSENGERS. THE OID RIVER DISASTER. Farther Particulars of the Steam- boat Collision. List of Those Lost and sawed. enn CINCINNATI, Dec. 6, 1863. Farther particulara of the steamboat collision on Friday night show % larger Joas of life than was at first supposed. 17, mediately aftey the collision the (nitea Statds wan enveloped i Samey, which ia WRantly communic aged to the Asmerica, Both steam- ‘ura were cownpley ety destroyed im an incredibly short spac of time. , ADout seventy-Jive cabin passengers ‘were'on the Up ited States, more than half of whotw jwere lost. ‘The reporty of the efficers are very confilcting; dat as a8 cam be learned forty-five pas- sengers, ineFuding eighteen ladies, and, i widition, woven of the officers amd cablu crew were lost, ‘while uty four out of twenty-two deck hands gre known -to be saved. The accident is attributed to wkkes in the whistles, ‘Tue United States was duu fat -Cincindati, cost $220,000, and was msured for 000, ‘The America was built in 1887 and ecde, $240,000; insared for $183,000, principally in Mnolansti. (“Bus passengers ob the United Statex known to be mevod arc M. Selekler and wtfe, of Fremont, Obios Yames Price and brother, of Loulsvilie; Lee Kain sng Dr. Leste, of Cinemnatt, and B. Nelson, of Alle- ghavy City, Pu. Master Pearce was saved, but his another and brother were lost. Captain Joseph Movaamant, of Cineinnati, burned about the neck; ‘Robert Neison, of Newport, Ky., shgntiy injored: ‘J. H Green and lady, Sol. Hagris, of Loujsvil: George A. Middleton, of Omeinuati; W. W. Bawler, of Cinclunetii; William Chamberlain, of Cinginnattl; Qtr. MeFarran and wife,. of Nasnville: Mx, Rays, Washvitie; JB, Fisher, of New York; 8, R. Clark, of | oqual to thas of the population, and may bé cSthmated | id Mempals, also saved. ‘The following are missing, but are supposed ‘to *have been Suved:—J. Crawford and ladv, Mr. Kuggo and wife, Mr Huddle, wife and dauyhter; BF. Morris, B. Siestinger, Mr. Otier, J. Maddox, and P. ‘Harton. ‘Phose tostan the United States are:—Mirm R.A. Jones avd Gyiguier Eva, of Waynesville, Onio, and Had Foot (colored), « The.tist of the passengers of the United States can- ‘not be-correctly given owing to the loss of the clerk's Feyister. Rev. Mr. Parvin and ftev. My. Risley, of New York, are miastug; diso Mrs. Harriet Warring, ot New Albany, aud a young lady in her employ: Mr. Bgley, Jou ¥, Burns, J. M. Lewdower, M. J. Look, [W- Garvin, L. B. Jebnson, Mrs. George W. Griftin, qr Heidoiberg, Miss Mary 1, Johnson, Steele Bright $0. R. Happington, J. H. Vance, M. Hifews, sir. Ham- (mers, Wun. Briggs, Charles Rank, Mr. Pope ahd Mr. ‘Hegenare supposed to be saved. ‘The oMecers lost are Joon Fenne), steward; Rich- ard Marshal, second ateward: James Jolns, mira clerk; James Fennel, barkeeper, and Dan (colored), ‘arbor. Mr. Haye, of Nashy wae severely Drulsed, Of ten fremen on the United States ogiy threo were saved, Ole Gull wAs among tie pas- sonrers saved. Vice President Smith, of the Jadiawapolis and Cin- cinnati Raliroad, tendered the mail company a spe- ¢igi train for the ose of the wounded and unferty- nate. The wail company has been organized thirty years, and only two acgidents have happened iu tat me. The wife of Comtmodare Thompson and s ls travelling With her wre Jost. Mrs. Mays, of Nash- Ville, is missing. Jotm Morse. of Owenville, Olio, is Jost. Hatry Brunswick, vifiard manufacturer, of thts city, is misslug, The JaWi of thé Cnived States was swang up on ‘ern davite, wien the deck hands made a rush for 4, upsetting it and tnrowing all hands into the river. Many of them were drowned. There were ninety- #ix passengers op the America, only oue of whom is ‘Known to be lost. ‘Phe, wreck of the Amorica lies againgt the bank on ‘the Indiuna shore and the United States ies in eight feetof water about a buodred feet above. My. gohn H. Weber, of the Orm of Oliver, Carpan- ter & Co., of New York, who was on boerd the @eamer Apuerica, has arrived here Fafe and wel). Twe Residents of Concord, N. 1., Among the * Keane Convonn, N. H., Dec. 6, 1868: George Hutchins and wife, respected residents of ‘this city, were lost in the disnster of the steamer ‘Vntted States. ‘They were en route to New Orieaus, ‘The gad inielligenee has cast a gloom over our citt- wens, Rerovery of Some of the Radien. Matson, Ind., fee, 6, 1808, Tight bodies have been,recovered from the wreck of tye aicamer Cnited States. Seven are 80 badly bursied L that they caunot be recognized. The other e.suppowgd to be Mm Pearce, of Louisville. Tag ver Girahasn bax besh chartered, and wil leave Kee Ootuck in the mOrnivg, taking ebits, drags, nth dxc., to pearca fot vortien. Further Lim ef the Lost. Lovisvinie, Dec, 6, 1868, Berides those already mentioned ns having been ‘Moat on’ the steatper Upitey States ure two ladies whe t on board arOincinnati by Mr. Whelan, pete oy & lame gentleman aud wife from Huzupihire and a man and lus eister from jatchitoohes, Lia. ‘ Statement of a Passenger. ‘The folowing interesting statement of the disas- ter has Yeon furumhed us by one of the punseogere who was Board the steamer Americu:— ‘to Tre Eprrow or Ta8 HERALD » Having veqn @ paaseoger on of the Lfatet Chat collided om the Onio river, near War- wdw, on Priday aight, I bayten to give to your value ‘Die paper an acconntof ike terrible Gisusiér. We miarted from the city of foulsvilie as abont four o'dlock om the evening of the 4th inat,, on the steamer Atnerica, Captain Davia Witter commanding, ,hev- dng on board about 100 passengers, and inciucing paseengers.and crew. pearly 400 rotle, as alao a charge cargo of assorted merchandise. When the America wae about one aud s half wiles above War- saw, RY., she catue ip wight OF the steamer Union States, from Cincinast, bound for Loulevilie. She woade fignals, which wore promptly anewered by our Boni, bat from some misunderstanding or wa vei un- nown cause both Doate kept oh thei? eiratgut course aamost diréctly gppouite to eacit of Voen perceiving the great danger ofa coiltelen monsures were promptiy adopted and everviving done to avert the terrible sequehces Whict threat ound to urie frum the error. Nothing, however, @valed, as it Waa or seemed Impoxsible to check the course of the Aqwerica. Althongh the engines had been moversed they had not tite enongh to change Der Course, ANG bbe Coillslon Look place witn terripte ‘effeet. The bow of Our boat mtnek the United states Aull On er port how, completely demolishing ner muarde. At toils moment PeverA! varcels of com! of on deck were, by the violent coneuswon, exploded Wall o yest report, aud in lesa time than J can write Sa scetiing mass of Mage Was communicated to and patraty enveloped the steamer. 1 hed jast re tired to ty statercom to sleep wien the bell rang wnd bhp eng ices stopped; but aupporing Ctiut we had Made Aue isoaing f took no nutice of tbe occur. revere, eveu aXter tha crash of she coiling boats occurred, 1) Impression velog that, owing to We carenweuess of the pilot, the bout fut made wit jonewe vefore bur lead. way bad ween sm wy wiayed. Suddeniy, however, a andden hero anced op, Wominatiog my rrenn, and thening My howt Seaw torrie Maven of five lasaing from tit J eited Miutor and at the nemo time there were loud eres of “Hire! Fire! ftnghe ing owt of my room, tite mpactor # that met my eye war atearink one, ‘THe ib favod ener ¥ Pletely evyeioned im tamer, WANE one Hositin omen tarily moze lene we ho Wor 4. we ant y ” 1 Pern be ng uy cane we wpowition ve wheter J dwn b oy grup wee ene fem ble m ‘ Pansed without one shade of / went wi sone Every- body semking the Dest of seitpreservation, § ectzed What few Teomsand ausin) SET = appronch to ‘and jomping from tne 5 mapfaged to my way asbore amid the éries of beings dying all around me, ere an and there # head might be se¢n—ons ‘ery for beip aud then all still, Mapy women and children might be seen elinging to the vuraing wreck too distant to be assisted by those On shoge and lost to every hope. Our pomtion was certainly more fortnmate than that of the United States as the Tames comwmaatcated so quickly to every part of that beat as to leave very little chance of escape, and her probable loss 1s between forty and Ofty, “My pen t# too weak to portray the orrors of Hon @ sight. ‘The terrible spectacle was awful, yet grand, aud distant a8 we were from any babita- tton, mate the prospect still more horrible. ‘The dis- tauce to the nearest place on the same side of the | river was two miles and a half, at Florence, to which Place a portion of our party proceeded, and some went to Warsaw on a sma)l steamer which passed by two hours after the collision. At about four P. M. the steamer C. T. Dumont came and released us and conveyed ns to Cincinnati. We of course lost every- thing, some of us, imprudent enough to dtarohe our- selves on retiring, not possessing even a snitofclothes, ‘Thank God, thongh, life still remains, but the recol- lection of that terrible scene will hannt my mewory for Many a year. I cannot finish without paying a loxting coupiiient to Captain David Whittier, of the steamer America. His watchfulness end ex- ertlons to place bis steamer in a safe position were untiring, and when all hope was lost he ‘stili re- Tained true to his post until the last. Also Mr. Taylor, the gentlemanly.cierk of the America, must not pass unnoticed. To his courage and perse- verance is due the saving the lives of many persons. ‘The Ole Bult concert troupe was on board, and all ‘were Bavad, 18 F. HALL. CHOP STATISTICS. Sonthern Agxiculture—Canadian Reciprocity. According to the annual report of the Commis- sioner of Agricultare the crop statistics of the pre- Rent year indicaty amore than avergge condition | of agricultural prosperity. The wheat gu op is 66) {what latger than last eat, the inéredal tefite sony 4% 220,000,000 bushels, The corn crep is mach La! than last year, but may not be placed, ou compic- tou of the tabulation, at more than 000,000 Is, The cotton crop, although of stg) tly’ re- age, would have been excessive but for from army and boll Teed ie the re- uiwiderably exceed the suit witl In revard to Soatbern agrict dann 110,000 rare rey Comnis- sioner says: TL xrwtifying t observe the evidences of vitailty | im Southeru agriculture, which ix pro; | succesutally marshalling the forces of recuperation, aud gradually dispelling the despondency resuith from the logses of civil war, the change fn the lal #yaiem, the disruption of families and the hpoverish- ment of estates, This despondeney, together with disappolutments. led ta chimerical plans auents it Brazil. in Central America, in xico, Aud even in the Northern and Northwestern ates. 1 have regretted aud combatted, im per- sonal intercourse and correspondence, this Torbid tendency to expatriaGon, or to distant removal, as Au ageravation af the evils of poverty and discon- tout, rather than thelrecure, It 13 @ eelf-evident pro- | position that Jorged eples of remmants of property, inosily real estaie, al a place and time ht which few | purchasers have disposition or bility t make In. | vestinents, are uot favorable ty a gonservation of re- | Se duced estates; and the expenses of removai wi kt ave eulgrantn in a condition of more 4 ‘arty, — amoug strangers, and surrotne i unfamiliar clrcmnetinces gud occupations. | Shere is abundant evidence of gradual | tranquilization of discordant social and business | elements and au iuergasing fhopetalnes= and ene: im industrial effort. Au inpetug hak been given to | Dasiness by the introdacté Nortnern capital; and ™ the future more rapid progress may be ex. pected from ihe same cause, Money, popniation | and skill in special industries are the indispensable ze Lt » by. requisites Yor success in developing the resources aud exteuding and perfectlug the agriculture of the South. . In view of all the cfre yiola vality with that is half as great asthe excessive prodnet of 1869 and wich glutted the markets of the world and ie vr sation of cotton production in the years that followed, The ene: receipts for the crop of 1867 were larger try to 59, thongh of ess actual value as reckoned Jn reciated gur- rency. ‘The sugar interest is rapidly attatging prominen the product having doubied in tue last two yours. The total prodact of rice is elo Increasing, a rélation to Canadian reciprocity the Contmis- ¢farmera of the coustry, while enduring the | necessary burden of internal revenue taxation, und | sobmitting « lly to tmupost® wpon all foreten | predacté consumed by them, will eater a vigorous protest Smainst any proposition for the renewal of he ab treaty, or @ny arran; ud low priced Csnudian productious customs free, or at # lower rate of duty lawn is provided 30 existing laws regulating tha aru upou KiMilar imports from other nationalities. 2y justly demand équatity in taxation and in ex- tion from Hts burdeus; they ask no favors for a It clave pre-erainent w powbers that they would not accord to one of the smallest in the Ration, and pro- | g ly regard with jeaiousy any i ption of « H jor epecial privileges for the jew ac the expense of | the many. ‘They cannot see the Justice of sablecting | | farmers #0 2 digect abd ruinous competition ip My ye, wool aod al) products of the farm along eof thousands of wties iy exteut for the benefit he bear none of our burdens aud for 6 of & few of our citizens who stand 1a @ hewersary yet unprod Pyys poBition between the producer and cousum( we neste STIG ROMANCES. Leaving the Old Conutey and Coming to America to “Mend Fortanes—The Contes quences, [From the Troy (N. Y.) Ties, Dec. 4.) ‘There ix in this city ap aged woman named oe Karet Bow Fr. Who recenity arsived from fret and claims to be the wife of the tate John Emyer 4 of Baliscon, wie died afew months since. esving ¢ wife and family residing near that village, =| ten that she wes inary to John in treland up- wards of tweniy-fve years ago, and that twenty years ainer he emugrated-to this country, leaving ler and two children, the frnits of their warri: ee. lund. She continued to hear stom him regularly op te the time Of luis death, gome months since, and to receive Teinftiantes of woney from him during the ping 3 period s ope ae nos Meantime the obiidren, oy anda Pp, and, hearin, atrange tories of the inildeitty’ of ‘be, ber” tnsbana, J boy to America to pay'a vikt to the father. rived here about ten years ago, we believe, and Tepaired to ute hoine ot Emperor, whom nd married, with @ family of ehildren ng Up around him avd living’ in comfurta- tances, Keying sttained quite Uttle property dnring his residence im this country. Tae fon on | visiting the father agsomet the name of his wother’ ay end) was vers kindly received and Kraperor musil he revewied his true iatlgastip to himn, ‘Tren Emperor turned gore add by mean of threats me- the boy wot of cvedelt i frightening him ao that he fled to New or- Jeans, where he retnatued nut the death of his father, Now the motier appears upon the woeng, Raving made the long journey neross the Atiantic alone, for the purpose of claiming the widow's ~4 In the property of her husband. ‘The son meets in New York und they proceed to Hailstop, but “re met by the attorney f the avcond wife, and wre ‘unabie to en comm piiah $1 opleet xcept through the agency of the law. Sha yétarns to this city and maker her came Known to Justior Neary, who, ater satisfying himself of the truth of her statements and of he? marriage to Hoperor to ireland, hes, with the assistance of Recorder Morag, tuderteken the task ot taney 8 for herself and her clitidren the pro- perty \oft hy Emperor at Ballston. The som is also in rth) Clty, afd ts wt present at work in the Iron esa, Lishmenut of the Mesers. Burden. Here if a siusilur case. A cannie Scot, having emt- grated from Scotland many years since, leaving Le- Dud him @ wife, in Schenectady, where he married again. A short time since he learned that u first wife tind failen heir te a conmniderabie pro er ¥, and be determined to retarn to Scotland and liv ease and comfort uj possessions. He wou baerage from New York, and on the ship in which he {ts aeiled be mare the acquaintance of 8 Scotch woman, who, having lost her husband in America, was now op her Way home, Leng by spend the remainder of her day amnong the A and branes of her na five land. ‘This woman Was taken sick on the pas- — and our moch-married hero attended ber ved. and adintuistered to her wants. One day she wave ira the key to her trunk for the purpose of ering Pegg a article the apport dingo rk when embraced 0 a gold wateh nad cuain, the pare canoe ae froin ber brunk, rr tt auiased anh! dhe woman Teached | ner ‘Teun in Seot- a wad AavVing learced from her companion ‘on the bY no whither hig steps were teuding, ae repaired thities, bat found tat the first wife refused lo shelters hin and ad very rey Kicked tum Wd A Hoors. Tu this dilewma the man retraced hin ate to America, the wonmt whowr be had fobyed follow: sug bith, fhe wateh, prwned to the steward of the stoner, furnished ia the means of x aga Jn cours of time he arrived at Schence- tay, © he was yutewly living when his vietim appeared to lim, ike Banqno's amity ron, wate, ont to Macbeth’s Fue Cemanded the resuttation of the Which, of course. ne wa» noavle to make, foe be evo denied tia be had robbed her et al. Aompelient ts appeu: 10 the law, the wore swore B warcont igainet the man, aad Kergeant Caw, | af phe sane vi arresiod him. The ebay WAS FOND ty fuk pOsAeRTOn, The woran te now it { Goeet of Ute Buewaul Wuo took fie watch in. pewn, re ATALC Lad Got rik LALOD CA Be wr sively and | ; | Hale Nis point he went back in the history of the | the advent of the Christian era, RELIG! . but, Bible and . Our St. Jerome W 4s not Rermen by the Rev. Gris D. Pass at Priity to nag be went thedr rabbis "46 tears _Methediat Church. Peer aeeer hag Wagiand robbed, plunder of eeranee: At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal churgh, ip Thir- te ; still their vitality y foal this, ‘ty-fourtp street, near Eighth avenue, Rev--Cyrus D. | and this y they gas amt cheir persecu ‘Voss, the pastor, last evening, to & nd appre. | HOON Pen s count io ig ene clative audience, preached 3 sermon “Popular | mean we race. there ever a people, next Amusements.” to the Jews, #0 by fobbery, murder and Taking severa) passages of Scripture as the basis Qegradation'as the Jvisb Noulemay think t have of his discourse the reverend speaker, in hie intro- een reading from an enemy; but no; 1 am quoting Gaétory remarks, condemned the popularity of cer-] from that Mend of teland, Ki Lalor ., England pasted lawa qgplnss, 1D edncation ese tain anmsements, Because & person belonged to an people. No nation ever uttempied this ¥ Bvangelical choreh, and fully reglized the tmport- | gti they were mnatile to ~ ye ande of leading # true and consistent refigions | ‘They made laws to brutalize people be mororely serious and shut his heart to the just | teil me he hag stalen Fema ral wake | Pleasures of Ife and enjoyment ef its innocent | him tution? No; for aw ammpeinents, He would not thus throw a cloak of ; POW he hes received ne reward. AP aseeticisin and dalness to proper enjoyment about | tut I feel kn him down. ‘who made bs Bim religion and make it appear forbidding and repul- ? His op} . In like Fa inever sive to the young, buoyant with life aud energy ana | {el Ser Ty teat ey are keen zest for enjoyment.» It was specially necessary, P their if how no people vo’ trut he urged, to discrimmate between amusements that hful and honest a were proper and moral und those that are improper | and immoral. He proposed to speak against three prevailing popular atuaemmenti—card playing, danoing and theatres. He would permit no vort of card playing under any circumstances, Piayiug gates even for amusement, the apology of me insisted, was highly pernicious. It was pernicious because of the evil enie that might follow the ten- dency to gambling and all its pssodlated vices. Many could trace their ruin re winiply playing cards for amusement. It created » Dee for 8 Of chance, and as the early drinking of octgsional lasses Of wine was frequently the a3 stone to he drunkard’s career, so card led to betting and disgrace and Derdition. Aside from this, it was @ foolish warte of vainable time, and under- mined the taste for higher enjoyment, for reading and mental improvement; and, above ali, for proper at- tention to ones Christian duties. Those who piarod | cards for amusement wonld don lose relish for the i up your children fp the of Justi ely: take them uway dna society goes to pleces, men who will babii lie wilh teeth perjury, tor an oath ts but & ie.” ‘The venerable pastor concladed in an elognent appeal to parguts to pring up their children in the way of trath, ANEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT CALVARY CEMETERY. Dedicutery Sermon “by | Bishep Loughlin at Calvary Cemetery. The new Catholic church which has just beed erected near Calvary Cemetery waa dedicated yes terday by Bishop Loughin, of Brooklyn, under the title of St. Raphael, The Bishop was uttended by Rey, J. R. McDonald, of St. Mary’s, Williamsburg. Solemn | yas was cele braved at half-pust ten o'clock by the fiastor, Rev. Father Goatz, to whose energy’ Bunday eermon, classroom and Bible school, the - Bubjort of dancing af at present practise a i | Sacre tbodens ee ot omnia i for and fashiouable private parties he was apesiall te i, “Uo teach all nations beh Wore. fie denounced a8 most: demoralizing. tie. fh Nava tf ott ie ‘ou wars, even to the congumfaai rid? iad y Whom were these words spoken ahd to miliarities aliowed at these dances, inmillartties which, if atuempted anywhere else, would brand the participants with lasting direrace, One strong | \/hom were they addccused ? ie zee Ko tig ane } feature against them was the late hours to which Thr antetes could ie live Awa Ere th were Deere and paneer eee of Aisaipbtton like Be have: the yasuranee! cof “aa ae alitiont cpa aul _ wit eu. in eros 1 | its ee van ‘tort Joie en. were | fon mo th thai becwals ry them im sie a y fee young, TEN } ruined .. mt sn AOCUL?= « prem gir any one ima: ah ‘qhoved ye eee seat | Clark's experienge pp dai 0 ns ons dh ep } that dancing hiked té haye emegled his exloriod the congremat faigh delivered to the saint And handed fend to tals generation. It was announced that Father MeDongid would preach in the afternoon. In spite of the ener Of the Weather al congregation wero pregou! 3 Aont's Fn, But Dis denunciations oF deetins were mildly yD j *S.combared with hiS severe inveotives against f tres and operas. He made no distinction betwee! | the two; the only difference, as he interpreted it, belug that a theatre was a play pokon and the opera . Dil t ay ecuigs aplay sung, He denotineed vorh us most ubectivos | Huber of persons being obi sod ees vee 4 cally bad, abd their teachings, tendencies and aso. | the church, The dedte atory Prgibaetiyicl Race! ciationa immoral in the bighcst degres. ‘To wabstan- | Pressive. | During the Bighop’s sermon, which oe pied nearly an hour m <elivery, he was listened to Frith the deepest attention. In erecting a church in ae dreary quarier Kather Goatz had to encounter | World to tue old Roman and Creek times anterior to fe claimed that the cheat then a grea Meultied which to many men would seem tnsar- Mae be ever alco daiaiy aber kien pe pli eG yet he sucoveded in supplying a want had from those early days been scattering broadcast ree felt by the Catholic population, scattered though its infectious poison. The orgies of Bacchus atx | tt Dé tn that disirlet wundred years before Christ were, he asserted, oniy un intensification of U:e tnmoral exhupiiions of the yaodern theatre, He quoted Plato as two Londred CHURCH ORGAR REDICATION ERE CEREMONIES AT NEWARK, WM. J. St. James’ Roman Catitolic lure, on the corner yeurs later denouncing theatres and Livy aa staling That ily class of amusemencs wae gotten up to | Of sfadison and Lainyette streets, Newark, N. ¥., war pacify the ge a“ view to staytng the progress | the seene of some highly interesting ceremonies, the af a jearful pl ton, bot that th than the disease, ui was decimating te popula remedy in the end proved worse He also quoted Pintarch wand a8 having Written with earnest vigor agatint temptations. Jumping over a long ine o: he came down to the Ume of Queon Elizt- beth told how im 1580 2 large number of the in- habitunts of London petitioned the strates of the Occasion being the dedication of the grand organ, nailt In Boston, Mass., ata coxt of 212,000. The in- rirmment is the finest and largest in New Jersey, and is in every respect a mugaifleent piece of organ building. its powers and capabilities were eminently well brougit out by Professor J. HW. Wilcox, a city to pull down ait the ‘theatres then x | in the city and expel all'the actors and ectressegqn- | Boston organist, yesterday forenoon, when, tn gaged in them. ‘This he cited as showing the views | the course of the dedication services, he gave | entertained of theatres and theirimmoral tendencies | @ “Kepresentation of & Terupest.? The excea- He next referred tas series of resolu. | “on ot U ster 30 nearly imitated a reas storm that i by the Continental Congress of this | ma; ongreration—those who had not heen . setting forth that thea. | Watching the programme—itnvoluntariy turned a tenden ple and interest in alding e from England, and ther to any theatre she dQ looked inqniringly at the Adition to an admi- ed musica) pro- ray of Newark, ne round in thebr sea slueve our inde- fore asking that id he perinitted selected and. w Eetiypodid by Mr a. hold om ander the Unite * government. in Mus connection he expr lus regret that Abraham Lincoln, grent mun ox he was, . Fo y Rev. Dr. and worthy to be ranked to” Washington, Rev, Uirsiey and had not ‘lived and died in the same spirit. Palersvn. and a nung other clare What Jobn Wesley wrote an 1781. against | ey2 mem Took part in the eel which was car- the theatres of Bristol he mtroduged, and wen in } ried out in the mn and = re. ge naracterized theattus as Schools of | ligionsiy niteresting manner peculiar to suolt vice, incentives to debauchery and whirlpoala of | services. ie Right Rev. Bisi ald, of des pt Frou the very beginning of theatrical | Rochest Y., delivered a sermon op ‘The Wou- representations actors and actresses, he said, had | det of God in die Church.” He commenced, after been as @ general thing grossly mmorai in their | having read the gospel for the day-—Makthew, elev- lives; no reputable man ever had been willing and | enth chapter—by drawing the attention of his bes Was eqoally unwilling now to allow his daughter to | ers to the wagnificence of the church edifice tn Marry un actor, or his son an actress, He cited Ti- | Which they were seated and ali the appointments bertus, of Rome, as mM cormpelied by and decorations, Inciudlug the graud otgan which to recite ou the at one of his own positions, and that at the ead. of the recitavon the indiguity thrast upon bim, saying to the avd ence, i rose from my bed this morning a noble Ko- youn kg 1 go to bed to-night an taro stare Mayer, £ € lived one day too long.’ Macready, fe stated, never ullowed one of lux children to go tw a theatre or bave anstining to-do With actors or ac- tresses, and he had andersieod that Barton never ee one of is childrea to see him act on the was being dedicated to the service of God Alnighty, ant reminding thew thas was not built by the money of the rich, but of the poor. Ue then drew & beautiful picture of the waswerving faith manifested by the adherents of the Cathulic Churcit in all tte Ueachinga. How was it, be asked, that while the temples of the Outbohe Chure large and nDu- merous jhongh they we ontinned Ww be erowded With worsiuppers Gay after day, the churches of other Creeds and denominations had but scanty Not only, he urged, w theatres immoral, | @iiendances? Was it the rich vestwents and the Tat thea aanrod: {logs were pi ntiy #o. There | other attractive elements that were part and | Was always & rutmslop assogtated ith vem, and accel of the chureh? No: tt was their un- exitating belief in the teachings of the Holy Charch, Ontside of the Catholic Charch, continued ‘Was the mouern taste for tinmoral plays that the | the reverend and eloquent preacher, there was very j best plays of Shasspeare—bis historical dramas— | Wtitle religion among the poor, He considered, in Would not stipport aby in Aiter expending | Convection with the scriptural record of miracles uot far away Were She brothel wd low dance house, } deturning in to theatres, he insisted that such a (ew sentences of condemnation against n min- | performed, that preaching tie gospel to the poor sire) performances and circuses, as allied » | Was @ gpeater miracle than that of raising the dead. theatres, he said that the nae be to | In the ree of hiv clowing remarks he touchingly reform them was to shut them ap entire that ce ae ites aud hod being bier bed tolet them conunue, wit jew t or bel 1c UbIASIO' 0 o t ios shun tguapieal went Oe "to | the Staters of Charity a ther similar orders. The otherwise than wnmoral, would be lke oe to convert the devil to good ractives by ene ta aun. ‘Towards the cogcit ee despite the one and two dollar tari’ of he said he had never ae ve very Jarge, aud included Governor a theatre im his life, tut to igelow and & hust of other leading thetr fmamotall hy as vel y ry “chough he 4 been a eles on en or ae A med Ply ote t+] " 1 , eco ne exceedi Treqnent attendant. Ip the first place, it a4 i> ior costlloese and less rei Gosek and ure ese nad finish, The pastor ly reeer Gervais. be ‘noir iucluded some very eminent native tal- fe Tend leading parts were susinined by Mrs. Jui, attend, and he believed thonsands attended theatres iy this city wio i und thercfore acted ertmninally. ple in conelusie Ipeanness of professing | ent. o 2, soprano; Mrs. Grasho), meaxo soprano; Mias Hatue Cane Niu tacaked Ina bre oe ‘ite Soprano; Mr. Fred fisiy, tenor, and Mr, nity, bases PROTESTANTISM NOT A FAILURE, Sermon by the Rev. Day K. Lee. The Rev, May K. Lee, pastor of the Bleecker atrect {From the London Giobe, inns, 14.) Varversaliet chureh, last evening delivered a xermon There are two Joadipg ag psy ere naval M this sub) Th verend genti foe } architecture ees ie wacitinie coun- on this subject, The re gentieman Ls cr Fr: un lverda THE NAVIES OF THE ) WORLD. me nrayyeennnce + 1 adoption of armor piat- his text the tenth and eleventh verses of the: lng for ships re war a ad the su mn of saluting chapter of Jestah, which read as follows:—"Ror as } vessels by steam gare ger Cate ‘on the © tie rain cometh down and tie snow from heaven | wietce ea i dn roc ‘of benting aud returneth not-thither, buc waverety the earth | Mest of ev stom. ‘The comparatt as are ae ui stlps have for some and maketh it bring forth and bud, that it may give} merits ~ ~ PH e oft the cai there seed to the sower and bread to the eater, so shally | tiie word be that goeth forth ont of my a RW ed vant eee hot réturn unto me void, bot it shall a wash t eee ona ‘tal Sate ar we thing | Ut some feta romarks contained tn the last volume of ‘Paris Exhibition re; re- whereto seat it”? speaker tu n thiabayord @ aonb. LD that Proventantie 2 Leen demonstrates i. oad Seite oe a: bh we A gun @ port tn a ship's side can con. aH ul iwege are of training, andwhen trained taken for tha religion of the Ref 3 oni “Cadangere beveling the edge of ‘Luther and othere a promu! ea AESROE plaie. ‘Tus ls obviated ie beld by nee Churches ra | ioe wien enables hesaviertu B mtgeyo) an: garded it as ‘ord of God put into hig maid “Tts direct and ete application,” fries rere ne conn ti ro lan uoemosmbered dick. its pairot 001d an hing salvation = jection on an unencol dock, Ry ro ying to God as w Father and Curigt sg a Saviour, y bro} riz: ts and reveling the Bible athe Wok ot aur Father's ttn coum che wow boron. tt charac ristic merits are ity extended arc of ceainiage end the facility that era for working the heaviest Most of the vessols actuaily built om thid system contain Lwoecupolas or turrets, and oud of exsages. He when traced the history of Protestaw ia from the sposties aud their imuedtate iollow. ers down to the Novations, Dovutista, ne Leonists and Waldensea, and to Luther, Channing and bullow. Me then considered tee | £0 af teu OPEL: poaye aa” four. orecestion ‘nad statements.macde by others a8 proofs of its failure, houses; the tem: in the o modern oxaropies, and replied to the statements to kluow that the evi- bn nding to Me. id, being “to make the Fendere was far from betng true, and Foes foresaauevory sniall, x0-as 10 ullow of & bis reasons for believing that Protestantism never | BOOB, and fo vera ti q Was more vigorous or stcoesstul than now, | Of elther fore of aft, within rent degrecs of the Hag There was great sptritnal uniy im the. Pra. } Of Keel, am the’ other tures’? ‘The detects ine testant Chnreh. There was great reverence sri Be bay! tre: system are instenttt A it con forthe Hibie, Its maltiplioity of sects waa a sruoT Of fone vb toesr advantages; the chiet of then, @ pr&cress, not fatiuve. Jt was casting off the ox Se eis quareees ‘afoplacensent waich if of evernal pontanuaent and returning (o that ‘of Vat pears ty ranging rea 100 to 1.000 ‘tons per gun. cesoranva, so freely preached by saints snd bivbopa tn'the Urs four centuries, It was puttiog agit and power into free school and free ont rohes. It was doing great Works for charity, Tne the Protestamt Churches, Beecher, Bush- Martioewa, Tyng and of stood ni Gnd their followers lad Spr and aitnost a tnity of faith. republic was one of the grandest fruits of Protestant- jan, aud Its ravent deliverance ane of the aobledt He lustrations of its power aud trianph, Tue speaker closed by A retee J to @l Protestaut# to stand t- Gether aud Saieh ipeir areas work. ‘This, however, may be modified by tuiure myeu- tions, Although most of the maritime Powers appear to have adopted in some form tie turret aysteim, the diference in ite chwracter and size of the veasols of the various countries is very marked, ‘The distwenons between the Hogiisi and Frencls navies ate’ observable in many directions ‘The Preneh chim a ag gl in having @ Aea-going Reet compoued of veuscl# in classes, preventing te ent powwible diferenve fy ie Ula Of tue ves ‘They consider that thetr ah ateer more cantly than ours and that therr average | perfortnance 18 better than the Kngilsn. ‘There are points tn con. struction whieh distinguish the French system, aod The chief one mentioned is the invartable ss? of wood for the immereed portion of the bull, whieh is coppered on the outside, an atinor-piatedt bels goiug ronud the whole load water Une for some distance above and below, aha, if te belt does not exiwad THE neMT oF ¢ “CONSGIENGE, Hermon by Her. ‘Thomas Farrell. Te said :-—I¢ it not sad to comtempinte the treatment our bles#ed Lord aud haviour received! fie did not force Lia doctrine by the point of the sword, tut appealed to reason, Judgment and common sonae. rus to the wearer way. @ contral battery of one o frtoor plating. Che or two decks also protec: 7 ’ - modern adoption of y heavy guns has ovliged This J§ the appeal | bave beow anging for sears—an har A toh sande im he detated ar angaients of appeal to Jadgoient, to common reuse, to right Of | tie gina,” saya Mt. Merrie: vat theese are nok consetance, Natloos, like individnals, are pagiahed | such ae to affect their Rearoing qualities digaivan- for their offences. Persecutions nat conadienes | tageousiy.”’ The the Seifert make mon bypoetites. if & tan say] beliews in | and ihe Alma are ve Y principles this or that religion for I; vitey or other worklly | bnt the Marengo Is ¢ ya; Ht ie atiaor: mhotive be ts @ bypoerite. Perse ¢ religion's | plated to the water line, lass contig. battery oX- sake is the worst tyranny Vknow of-by that tmedn vending to tho upper vec wile Mun’ op the denying of @ mau’s Civil rights equally ng welt om | ti " 4 baulshivent, confiscation, d hoprisoutsent— A class le and y nf ke and " ' ! wardly nist ond tyranny ai from — ay notes that 4 into the English than Perfection, however, is Yeached. The Monarch aud the turret ships, but oat tal neiter of then ban Mal aad whaseven tale moaeeatdhaen tap bers enormous vessely colupared wich thelr maeans of The a and the Wyvern, the Prince Albert and the Royal Sove , in an truetty designed for coast defence, Could, no dor ret vindicate their strength and des: ‘going turret shi) of other uations, ‘The moderu built vessels ot | 0 the royal nay; include three for coast defence, which are notewor Vixen and Pent elope, with two screws and sterns, and the Waterwitch, double ended, ggith an hydraulic jet propeller. ¢ ‘The navy of the United States js no less remarks- ble for ta destructiveness than for ita gigantic pro- portions, Its distinguishing char is og more genera) adoptign of the moni pr of vi sels, RI orne rimented tor as well as ae ips; but with a ean wovernmen$ have monitors found the favor ae aay fr aad are regarded in Aterica, a want “oF due appre- dant Me ctr value, which the Anéricans tested tn 12 war between North and Austria bag ‘its arcanurpiased vessels; 80 have Italy and Prussia, whiie Spain poets se3 ih the Numancia one of the roost remal le tron-plated frigates afloat. {n fact, there 1s no finy pretensions to maritime power hes not deemed it ex to prov! aM supil a. or 4 = at sand and Hyuch dierent erento ep od by entific men that we wegen | judgiweat can be formed of the comparative morit if 6 Hiéeta of the maritime Powers and of fbus gystems upon which war ships nro OOMBLTUGKC until they have endured a trial more terrible than desirable, Buf, without pedal ogee ty vain pone we may express the convicti its defe and of which ¢ the pre did gove then mbes evinced a fall consciousness and a desire to remody, the Hritish Navy is stil powerfa: sod invincible wpok the sea. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New YorkonTate Day. 711 { Moon risea...morn 12.00 4 824 High water.. eve 2 3 Sun rises Sun seta. . PORT or NEW yoRs, DRCENBER 6. 1868, Herald Puckages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at thi port will please deliver al! packages intended for the Hegai.oto our regularly authorized agents who are aitached to our Steam Yacht feet, The New York Asscelated Press do not now collect marine reporis nor attend to the delivery of patkages, ag will be seen by the fullowing extraet from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting held Marat: 3, 1638 :— Resolved, That on and after oii 1, 1868, the Associated Presa will’ discontinue the catloclion of ship news in the harbor of New pos hi iy. nysed unapimao us! nar The of he Herald steam yachls Jaure and Jneanyre iat Whitehall slip, Alt cowennnications from owners and consigiers to the inasters of iuward bound vew- sels wil be forwarded {ree of charge. ARRIV. ALS. REYORTED BY THE HERALD STRAW YAGHTA ,, Miraione,Liverpooh Now 2%, and 28th, Had tine weather thi at the sone Novraske aries mcingre * sonra nited Staten, Norton, Soarae Oreann Nov 28.8 AN, and 8 i Yao Ms with mae re ye Samuel ‘Nov hip ip Tier, Hound to New ¥ or ee ibmben tn of Saud Key a wtearosbip Galt City; a — 7:0 AM, i ral of ier Inlet, passed steamship Havane, fot ‘Seamsiyp Pairbants, Hunter, Walmington, XG with naval stores aud Cotton, w *; ited bent Saale eae arrived we at the city at 3:30 P cay, }, New Bedford, with mdseand ip Acasanet, 8 ff us Be Weird ce: Peed re Sf Ne ia epeke mr paumagernta Forgusoo agaares Mase, f 8t Ives, from Whitehaven for Haltimore, "3 cue. Look, Portand via Deontiagiov, where ahe rly 8 Burgens, New Bedford. ‘Hour tae sr), Hones, Ma cogs days, and Gtbraitar 45 days, Siyhi th, to GF Had heavy weather; stove an ant arity (Be) pues Cornwallis, § days, with pro- Wieato Palladelphia for Boston, Te cht as | asia fe et Bay nen ong oe, adeiphia for Boston. Is Schr edwin F allen, "tite, Philadelphia for Boston. Is anchored at the SW 8; pi sbcurh PAdome, Ta wat, Phtiadeiphia for Buston. Te an- sce Mary 8 Ht ¢ Cnew), Crowley, Catair, $ days, with . Schr Horenea W Turner, Perry, Bangor, € days, with um: beg, to Waltrous a Walker. pia te John Gridith, Coombe, Bangor, 8 days, with lumber, 10 master. “eke en Knox, Levail, Bangor via Providetice, where she 1 Se Soh field, Achorn, Bangor via Providence, where she teh + Exdiuekia, Raton, Kitsworth vin Fall River, where she Schr Bi Letghion, Milorigge, 8 days, with laraber and to vescir E We, Kelly, Povtiand, 4 days, with Junober to Chase, ot Kehr Elizabeth Deifars, Lowe, Portland fox Philadel pia, Boar Emma Wadsworth, Mofnyre, Rockport, buays, with stone, to Burdett & Co. Schir Delaware, Crockett, Rockland via Naw Maven, where Sind) Ulimore, Munger, Sullivan, 8 days, with umber, to Hage ew & 1 i W Walsh, oa Boston for Philadelphia, 4 atuckel, ddeve, wish fieh, to ‘Sobr Ariadne, O }, Jameaport. Sebr Yernouth, Baxter, Warokasn. Qoena an Trevelier, Adauna, Hover. ‘navel ler a sche oxanna Karle: yon Tacnion, Samuel § Cro combi, Taushce for Phitadelphia, ur Ophir, Wenetex, Rew oul Schr Surah, Cobb, New Redford. 8 vey, King, Dignton. ‘che Rovert J Mere ne Kebr Decator Oakes, bss 4 4 4 te an St ‘all Hiver for Paiindalphia. 7 Md i is, Pawtucket for Faden, Scnr 3 Littie, Ret for Kilza ve: Behr Jobo © phe, a5 peace for “uteabort park. Sehr Lincy Providence, Food ah oy omy lec. Dayton, jemse. aoe win a Lake, Providence tor Philadelphia. @ Providence Ha, ROE Win miner, Providence: TF Philadelphia. et Wm brake phi a Rone Fany Harari, i Schr Mary H Midlin, Coamplin, Providence ary A Predmore, Flatt, Providence for Klizabethport Renr Nach Grace Newport, br Gou ¥ hirown, “edney. Rove hr Reptirn Morgan, Ricuardoon, New Lordon. Sonr Era Felis, Portlane, Ot. Fortend Ct, veitpo ‘tioge Qu m, Bast Oresnwieh for Eliza. Sehr aoa ston | tem New Haven. ne Lei ve Wr Kehr Uenry Parker, Pa: tie Ay New Seur Susaa Scrauton, “dervey, Ne Reaves, New Haven i Bitaapethport, New Ryven for Rirsabetnport ‘urt Jefferson. port, Sohr Fankee No Sebr New po Steamship Uacollla, Charleston; al lverpoo! ; rhs JeuDy, ead Atal ins roe in ta Euan rn: ete aruda ire Ears, tora Hales ret duight, KNE, raambucn ; sobs Wind at awnae, ENE Marine Disasters. STRANGHIT Urry oF Boston, loft this elty Satur day afternoon for Liverpual, wh 1g down the lower heya iting a thick snow hore rome Meas the Boutuweat Spt, damagiog ber mucer, she wae ‘tnd brongus wack to the city yestepiay for pase. FALLEN, whieh wae wreeked near Seitunte, he lay for SIH he hee, carpe tor Smee, bad bat va blew, anchors and anils wonki be abipped to Boston GTWMAUTAR, Now V Reine, get Oooh, from Leg. rn for New ¥ : at re tale ‘motmsigy having k ro reported by cables. hoe bash i ied to dineberge cargo (amach! ~The # Pondlewn, for New Zealand, LAVEYPOOL, Hor ban pat Daod leaky. Miaceltancens nlehied to pray tobe Manghnn, of the eveamebip 6 for Call Hew of piapert. siwamabip Gily of Avtwarp, miived atthe otig Qucensiows vo } frome New Om LER DID Pageant won th the 26th wit, and arrived eb Quarantine at 1:90AM. Ter ay.’ rival was not looked for at #0 early # day, in view of the loog (PAseazen made and the heevy weather experienced by ihe re~ Cent aryivais fru France und England. Netice to Marizers. Fre 0 Racks Dupont, buoy tender, arrived at Strammah ‘@th inet, noe ® tour of Porte the the bas ail ig their pl ‘and wecure. AUUTRALIA— Rane coann“gueawatann—rTenD any YLAGHINO LLONE ON BYBTARD HBAD. LOR, ADNTRALEYE | * eat Nov 10, 1668, eh Ud Lay ‘The cofontal Petrtirsticy now seas rom tn pe na cra, oe dana dank. ‘The al ae gecon: Totlawed by x cclipas, 8 taal fea adore bigs rai’ coar wealier u fs elevated ‘_Toehituateatiog apparatia ia dioptric of by lensed, of the aah ipl anor eect tte position ie ti Geo tienne Kowa, Hydrogrepher, + Spoken, 2 lp Bon asi, Bentiey, from Liverpool for Mobile, Nov ‘tay Kastman, from Cardét® for Callaa, Moy 20, tp A eee from New'Orleaps! for Havre, Nov 28, off Rect Thos: Rio Janeiro ork Dees ine 3et sen 18 ater ~ supplied by stearaship as, shen of of popes ane fearing tava ‘ ARTMBEPator 86-arrivad, Avna Cecilia, Gnodde, New Salled 224, City of New York, Thamas, N’ Balled froin Fiussiag Wonss iba Mary & Caespbell seth Mat ~~ ple BuEM |, Nov Columbus, Hi meno pioives Siemon N Cushing, Swap, a Hanon rains Noland, Mant, Gain oan wontons Nov ip Geo H an toeteel Cb huey petra date of peachy ‘ueioeg tl Br sow M—Atrived, BW Bletson, Moore, Loudon ang oa for Fessed by Wo 2b, Wark any, from Philadelphia for Bre- FAyMaurn, Nov %4—Arrived, Bliphalet Greely, Halcrow, 8 Larkt Nadel phi: Gaston, Nov Ste Salted, Le panier, Exmont, Bo ge Nov 16-Arrived’ an Annie Ada, ne Tocthze, Girgoutl ao’ cleaved fr ark), a Gare eerie a ‘Grom Lies - pao Coat pow ME--Ballod, E Cushing, Oo) Seer es yore. EoRalfed, Joke Obudl, Di Dougall, New Prime Donne, Perkios, New Of- on Nov 20... Sailed, GB Brow: ety Nov 32--Arrived ‘4 Wm Yoo, Howes, Baltimore; Tanhd’R f a tee a Sa esis le % Grant, Boston; ties Be Ore for Callng; Cty a aay None, at sie ee rm Rasand New Osteana. "3D D Thurston, Snow, Ttangoot' jootet. Dyke, San Francisco; mY, Nov 3 f-Saited, Pea M'Kay, New Ort i Fl eats Pama eu fon Boston, paneer, ‘Nov 1 eng ' for or Mem iansyiranle ‘®, Rivavr Si ase He Liver Nov MaaGa, N ov Ro ork, Ide; sobre att eos Foam (By; rghsk ao cre estan Cleared 20th. Newront, Nov 21-8 ste Orosby, Gros Grog! ' ageeEnanown, Nov 22--Arrived, oe i “ee pirRRD AM, Nov 20~ Cleared, larvey, Boston. Sr Jony, reg 3- arzived, EGR D So aan Pleroty: leaked iin vid LOrea, Havana. AEE. t 1e—-Arrived, ship Chinn, Weekny, = —! for 7 aries son Let el crew of bark Jo: nab at re crer 4 Arrived, bark ‘Tiatanta, Pond, NY¥ork {and wailed 24th for Muscat, American Ports. : ALEXANDRIA, Doc 4—Sailed, steamshtp Empt in Pa * NYork; achra ues, Rovere, “Rogers, Fortsino = Beni Bie 6 AW crete 8 | via! nl pe hs Artie Geowood) Gout ang iFoarsons Aduie Watton, fiche Willan Ard Be edited ime Seep an a. Ty + C W May, May; T Sirnicknon, Dickeradn Shlinon y ankell, Haske! lien; Z Steelman, ‘ada sod 4. P AY Ana oh ay ee ee Nutter, 15, Lew ay; Joba G3 ‘eso on Rondon} de rae Tele. noeurs ae or, rosa, ab sipeels schrs eee a) Arete, eats ‘Minaie Cobb, N¥or! ark A 0 Sa (Br), Lr aries, Oimtnegee ned aie ee Rondou' ay ied, ache Caroline Edy, penned acArived, big Ree X Jol relaad, Ireland, aud Dec S| pao i hd bey, mig vy Virgo, B York: brig Jona ak es oe it tae Unligt Kingdon. Brera, fy en nibyr Amon Kawai rasan olbng, stonmmabip Safagosea, Crowell RESS MONROE, Dec 6--Fath Americas oN nOE bay led, brig (trond vee aera Rov “Arrived, achra Tf Curt Rich! Brisk; ike, Ut" W Gout NYork’, D Wings eagiont hol senha oe Dec 1A Arrived, bag ey wey. Mallard, NY: Sana alia’ ‘for New Urieaus); M Palmer, wall. MAE ORT-RANS. Dee 1 Arrived, dip Pocahonta, Week Janeiro, bark Carmen, Gonnd noe son! a dee Pillan. Yaz mm Lit all bark J e . Towed down a ike fea Nov eh Horbarmpicn, aif a ORFOLK, Bers. Arrived, aol Buth X_ Atwood, Kempt Rost: mM ; Bor) b ry: Shelamar, Bridg: Raliod--Wrig Bride (ir), Gnadaloupe schr dulla A Haldoe! cs ADELPHIA, ‘Dee 5, AM—Arrived, schr Newkirk, Unntley, Wickford. Oleared—Bri; TV (ort), Goncalves, ti Srinla i Naw Haven; HA Hunt, Corapton, Bas Yon P A ‘Uta, se Clee ago. Taw Del iphone = izale Troop, vrrotn the Wert tes wae ae S id oat Sucre of detained by tom ts for Cardeni aGriitn, iL to fam Uday, 4, enowl WIRCETOWN, Dev &- ree | cutord, a ‘Dee 4-- Arrived, soemotte earele ae; es aos Rear, flesh son ere ba Laure TOT, ay Om FANCY GOODR FOR QwOVE, SEI AN aA a BRERCHTE 20%e, IMIkRES. ac. BOHEMIAN ute ERT sek Wh ac, 1h ROSE, WHITR A HY, AC, D aren Mantel Set Seta Groupe fi al Tae codtian PLATED WARK, At manufacturers’ prices. JAKE alee pL oad eee Decorated French Cina, fine eal and engraved (‘laseware, Paring Statuary, &¢. “iil Paintings and. Albasters (rom Italy. PR a= and Ons Fixtores of the handsoment patierne, g “A bronze end ormoln, of foreign aad domes wane rectus jay Prevente felectad in advance will be care Hott tally weisinod for deveery at a Bacanwour i oo, . 1B, 49 ao! 49 hehenititenlarash of Broome street. AMOEUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY “ontauni Ae Staves ferent 5 90 Cg fh shares aout a oi 5 geccese fips state WHICH ARR VALID any ined from the courts of different Dyers, siaien Ee, rae no charge till divorce obtained; success etn, Connsellor at Law, wn Broadwi A™ — LADIRS DROLARE ‘The mom fascinating Ste og Store In New York tw BASEFORD Cooper Tamitute, corner Astor placa, And promounes bis immense ck of Sliver Mated Ware, Table Cutlery, Cookiig Hiennie, Chins and Glass in exreie Yonoa of quality, a8 well an to moderation af price, denny = NE RLVALLED, Al. “OFFICINY DRAWINGS merurtae Kentucky State Lotteries, Bergen Sy Ge HO, ig pe ai 8 87, seen: ee 80.5 oat eat tk ag 4 OuAa4 10, A by! 7, K bore and anicants ahie TBAMAR Beocteay tou on Put ponentand ia a, VED AND PIGARS Qrarets & te tg at gaye ite Lowtoree at iteha inne 0 Diy Day at Fad SAMPSON te ALK COMPANY, 249 Frond way y, Naw York, eet Manilactite and have constantly of hand for tale Weigh. Laek, dtailroads ‘Trev, Way, Conl, Carte, Warehouse and every varelty of amalioe Reales. No neale before the phbtic ps ueenen iho pent ality, Pigidiigy Saeursey, da aint exactions of a8 just ne, Whieb veleus to the Saw {ana mdaptntilily ve any loos son Combination,