The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1869, Page 10

8 PLYMOUTH CHURCH, The Duty of Mi the New Year. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached last evening in Plymouth church to q very large congregation on “The Duty of Man in the New Year,” taking his text from the ninth chapter of Paul's Epistle to the He- brews, fifteenth verse:—“And for this cause he ts the mediator of the New Testament, that by means of death for the redemption of the transgressions that were under the first testament—they which are called might receive the promise of eternal inheritance.” ‘This showed the contrast between the New and Old ‘Testament, It was not accidental. It was not the transmission of the allegiance from one God to an- other, It was the same heart and the same God. The old dispensation was good; the new was better. The two were not hostile, one to another, The Mosaic dispensation was changed, but stil no opposition, The old was local, and was a dispensation for all ages. The genus of tie system was to develop natural character. The new ‘was to christianize all, for Jew and Gentile, for bond and free, for male and female, There were prin- ¢iples in the new that were to reach all, The old ‘was to do this and live, or disobey and die. This ‘Was adapted tojhe circumstances, but not adaptaple to the ple of the present day. The new principle was adapted to all times. Tie Old Testament was not bound up in ordinances. Death was regerded as the dark, slumbrous chamber. There were places in the Old Testament that foreshadowed the evan- ee of the world, The whole force of the New ‘estameént was supermundane—drawn from immor- tahty. ‘The genus of the New Testament was in the fature, in its promise of reward ani punishment. The Old Testament was a secular polity. It taught men to be virtuous in this life. It taught them civic duties. It taught men to obey certain ordinances. The fraits of this were to be seen in the mortal life. The New Testament taught love. It is fatth that ‘works in the doctrines of une New Testament. It is the faith that the New Testament taugnt that ts to gave the souls of men. It was the new doctrine that said, ‘Neither in thistemple nor at Jerusalem will you worship.” The soul is the tempic of man, where he worships his Creator. The New Testament kept men in bondage. The New Testament airected an immeasurably higher aim and larger quisitions. It taught a new and enlightened iberty. Liberty goes with moral sentiment. It is a part of the genius of Cortasianty ; itis the develop- ment of God in the human constitution;it teaches hope, love and charity, The Old Testament was of the past; the New Testament is for the future; we the children of the New Testament; we are the children of a living truth; we are those over whom the Saviour stretches his hand. He is our breath, our salvation, our saviour and deliverer, and our everlasting friend and benefactor.. The id ‘Testament had a mufficd God, who poke tothe children of men in thunder and dark- ness, in voices of trumpet and eartnquake, in tones of terror. Ittaught of an invisible God who spoke through hia servant and pri Moses. That Was the God of the Old Testament and old dispens3: tion. Were men iiving for schemes of moral excel- jence? Had they any conception of Christian man- hood? Is this glowing ambitton, this earnest de- sire, this daily strife, now standing on the threshold ‘of a new year—is this the hope of all? He was led to this analogy between the Old and New Testaments at this time, when the oid year had pened away and the new was but a few days old. ‘This was the UUme to begin a new life—to begin again your jour- ney and your life. This was the time to review the past life—to think of what you have done and what you have left undone. It is a noble ambition to de- ire to live in Christ. It is a noble ambitton to commence a new lite with the new year—not to Bwell your pockets, though that is not an ignoble desire, but to begin with the divine ambition to have the power of God rest upon you ; to know the sweetness of God ; to so live that ‘ali who know you might know that the spirit of God ‘Was upon you. This was the noblest and most pre- cious gift of God toman. It was good to own an estate, to build a beautiful mansion, to surround one- nelf with the comforts of life ; but there was a nobier aspiration—to fiive in Christ, and to die in his love ; to die and to hold communion with the spirits of just gnen made perfec, Weare ail pilgrims together. My Bight grows dim ; the whitencas of age ts falling on these locks ; the littie children that were cuildren when | first appeared here are training up other little children. This therefore is the time when we sholud ook forward to the future and lay up treasures where moth canno: corrupt nor men break in and steal. REFOaMED BUTCH CHURCH, Sermon Gefore the Young Men’s Christian ‘ Association. Rev. Mark Hopkins, D.D., LL.D., President of Wil- lams College, Massachusetts, delivered one of & series of sermons which have been in progress for the last few Sundays before the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association In the Reformed Dutch church, cor- per of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, last evening, @ large and fashionable audience being pro- sent. The reverend gentieman said the passage of Word of God to which he invited their attention Might be found in the first chapter of the Acts and ‘the twenty-fifth verse—that ‘lie might go to his own Place.” by his own place was commonly meant a place which a man cwned; but that was not the Meaning here. Judas did not own the place to which he went. Probably he did not wish to own it. i meaning of the phrase he su to be that judas went +o the world of perdition, but that ue owned a place in that world corresponding to his character and deserts, In that sense we fre- uently used the expression “A beam in the building or @ house goes in its own place when it go2s to the Place for wiich it was fitted, so that the tenons of the beam fit in the mortices that are prepared for it.” And that is what they might expect from the God of righteousness anc the God of order in other senses. Our conceptioh of a perfect state was that there should be a place for every being and every thing, and that every being and every should be in its place. And this was contirmed by the Scriptures. It was said by our Saviour that “there are many mansions in my Father's house.” We ‘Were told that one star differed from another star in glory. We were told that overy man would be rewarded according to his works, which implied ely that doctrine. The assertion in the text jpecting Jndas was that he was to go to his own lace; but the implication was that every one of us Iso should go to his own place. Did they say that e case of Judas was a peculiar one? Did they say that there never was another such man as Judas? He would aay to any one who should make such remark “My friend, there never was an- er such man as you are.” Of all the maiagades that God had made from the beginning— endicss as they were—it waa one of the marvels of this world that there never was another such man 6] jed to their characters aa nearly as it was pos- bie, There were good and bad characters led er . The courses of men and their lives ni . The course of the Apostle Paul and that of Napoleon Bonaparte were different. They were dif- rent in their principles and in thetr results, One for his object to turn men from darkness into Night and from the power of Satan into good, he nt his life in a single aim to that great end and ‘a8 A witness to the truth of God’s Gospel, Na- eon Bonaparte spent his life with reference to imseif, and through him hundreds of thousands of men were brought to premature graves, he using them as instruments to tis own selfish ambition. it did not at one time seem to him posssible that erything that occurred should be engraved upon _ the human soul; but there were facts now well own which seemed to render it almost certain. jen went to their own — in this wor!d—that as far as they could. Every man thought he woul lke to go to heaven, but heaven was the last place ‘@ wicked man would like to be in, because he could not be happy there, and would flee, if he could, as with Adam, when’ he found the Lord God tn ‘the jen after he had sinned. The character of God ‘Would seem to be a necessity for heaven, for what ‘Was heaven but the gmile of God, Was it not true of some of them that they had betrayed the «ign of thes yr i ‘Was it not trie that they had sold their b HAR for a mess of pottage? Were they not doing it now? it was absolutely necessary that there should be a fixed state of things. No man could have a motive for any fixed course of conduct wniess there lay back of him something that was fixed and settied, The dvration of punishmnant would be just as long as the wicked character of a an continued. They saw what religious supersti- mm was. Everything was religious superstition yy Which @ man supposed he was friendly with = aye ® change of character from his evil Sometimes what men did in the name of religion consisted Of something of that kind. That might extst in the Romish Church, and so tt did. ‘The poor people were led to believe that by golag thro! mances. which had nothing to do character, they thay bé saved. The same mignt take place in the Protestant Church, A estant might atiend religious meetings, and so forth, and believe that that would do; but let aim tell them that everything that was not a change of character was supesstition, He observed, in con- clusion, how rational the Bible was in ite style. It . did not seek to eave men except by change of cha- racter. Nev The Bible did not say “Do pen- ance; but it said “Repent.” And now let him sa to the young men around him that they were bulld- ing a house for eternity. If the foundations were jeep and it was built wy @ rock they could dweil it for all eternity. reverend gentieman then concluded his adayess an gloquent prayer. WEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, ‘The Resurrection According to Swedenbors— Sermon by Rev. J. ©. Ager. At vhe New Jerusalem (Swedenborgtan) church, fm Thirty-fifth street, near Lexington avenue, Rev. J. ©, Ager delivered a very claborate sermon on the subject of “The Resurrection.” The church was handsomely decorated with pine twigs woven into flowing garlanas, wreaths, crosses, mnystical letters, even crescents, and the baptismal font was covered ‘with immortelies. The services opened by the whole congregation singing, accompanied by the organ, the 108th Psalm—“O God, my heart ts fixed; 1 will gina and give praise, even with my glory.” The RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. a Rey them that there was but one fifth, sixth and seventh verses of the fifteenth chap- ter of the Gospel according to St. John were then read, followed by the Lord’s Prayer, and for the les- son of the evening the minister re: tions of the twentieth cn: r of St. Luke and of the fifth chapter of St. John. e 105th Psaim, “Oh, give thanks unto Jehovah,” concluded the preliminary devotional ex- ercises, Rev. Mr. r said that the doctrine of the Resurrection was 4 explained in the thirty- seventh and bt dari verses of the twentieth chapter of St. Luke: jow that the dead are A even Moses showed at the bush, when he calleth the Son the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob. For He ix not a God of the dead, but of: the living; for all live unto Him.” In the earliest days of the Church the essentially material. istic thought of Jewish superstition and heathen ney overshadowed Christian doctrine, and jewish traditions were carried into the Church as @ heritage of the past. The world at the time was immersed In sensuous thought, and molrivugt thought had no resting place, as is evidenced by the neat | of the Saviour when he said that foxes had holes an birds had nests, but ‘the Son of Man had no place to lay his head.” Hence the system of theology prevailing in the Church at the time grew out of Jewish traditions and dogmas, and though. it was an approach, the nearest approach to the trath yet made, it was far from being the truth, The dogma of the Trinity was referred to—that Jews and heat 8 foul it but an elucidation of their pre- vious Belief, and so the dogma of three Is became the accustomed teaching, So with the dogma of the resurrection. It was believed thatall disembodied spirits descend to a gloomy abode in the interior of the earth; that owing to Adam’s fall sin brought physical death, and that death disembodied the That the Messiah, to come, would former state, revive the material bodies and bring the faithful back to earth as members of the new glory of the kingdom of Israel. This was the Jewish doctrine of the atone- ment, This tradition of the Jews was carried over into Christianity by the continuation of the belief that Christ after his crucifixion descended into the interior of the earth, which was pictured as a cavern, the kingdom of Satan, from whence no one was released without some compensation to Satan; that, sequence, God the Father purchased the release of the disembodied spirits held in the bowels of the earth, in heil, by Satan, by offermg His only Son as a sacrifice, and that Christ by His suffering on earih did thus atone for the gins of man. This was the Christian doctrine of atonement for more than a thousand years, Even the disciples of Christ retained the Jewish belief of the “Coming of the Kingdom” by His ascension; for even on the morning of tt day they asked him, “Lord, wilt thou, at this time, restore again the Kingdom to Israel f”” (Acta L, 6) And aiter His ascension they believed that the restoration of the kingdom to Israel was only deferred to His second coming, surrounded by angels and in great glory, at no distant period, when all disembodied spirits were to be released, restored to their material bodies, and ery alike with them he kingdom of Israel. ‘These Jewish ideas have very little of the spiritual thought in them. The pro- gress of science made great inroads Into these traditions. The idea of an under world in the bowels of the earth, the pce for hell, was exploded, and also the idea of a fixed locality for heaven above the firmament, as not only an improbability, but a imposaibitity. All such ideas, though Chris- tian they be called, are cast in the same mould as the traditions of the superstitious ages before Christ's coming. Shall we now—can we still accept them? They are Jewish beliefs, brought to life again, with slight changes and unessential addi- tions. Itis evident that the early Christians, and even the Apostles, were errone in this if they be- Meved it. Christ intended to bring spiritual lifeand immortality to light, through the Win? by reveal- ing the true doctrine of future life; totally different from the faise doctrines of the Jews, which taught the separation of the spirit from the material body— death—to be the effect of sin, and that earthly life was the highest life, and resurrection consisted in the return of the spirit to the material body. The true doctrine is the direct, the exact oppo- site to this, and is as yet only dimly per- Spiritual “ite “ls ‘the Mghor” state, _theexruily spiritu: le e higher sta en ie the inferior. ‘The materiel: surrokndings of the spirit In te body serve only for a season, and when their mission ts fulfilled man enters the spiritual, the higher plane of life. There is no such thing as the gathering of rotted bones of old bodies from grave- yards, but agradual progression from the inferior earthly to the higher spiritual life. The body is left behind, never again to be revived. Death is no dis- order, but progress; it is the resurrection of the spirit from its temporary entombment in the mate- rial body. There is but one passage in the gospeis that may be made to mean a resurrection of the body—tue reply Christ made to the Sadducees, which ‘was explained by the reverend speaker to be a mere figurative, typical expression, as evident from the context of the whole chapter, Resurrection, tn fact, takes place at the death of the material body, in the spirit, and not in the body. ‘The passage quoted from St. John (v. 28-29), “Marvel not at this, for the hour is betta | in the which all hat are in their graves shall hear His voice, and shall come forth; they that have done good, unto the resurrection of life, and they that have done evil, unto the resurrection of damnation,” referred only to spirituai death in sin, and is only a continuation of the figure of speech employed by Christ in the whole chapter. The speaker then referred to other in Ezekiel, Hosea, Daniel, and explained em in the same manner as he did kindred sen- tences in the First and Second Corinthians. St. John the Divine saw multitudes of departed spirits in heaven rejoicing, and the thought ts absurd that should wish return to their bodies on earth. ‘While the old doctrine of the resurrection of the be transcends m and is a mere matter of faith, the doctrine Of the life of the spirit in a higher Dope after its resurrection from the material body death has the sanction of reason and pend — the fullest support in the teachings of the Scrip- ures. REFORMED CHURCH, BLOKLYN. The Reparture of the Female Misstonarics for a4 China. There was a large congregation at the Reformed church on the Heights (Dr. Eddy’s) last night, to listen to the exercises connected with the departure of the three ladies who are to proceed to China as Missionaries, under the auspices of the Women's Union Missionary Society. After st: prayer the Rev. Dr. Buddington and Ed explained the object of the scciet Was organized in 1861, and was comj and managed by women. It was formed more wally for the missionary work in Asia, ‘They had no accession to tho households and they expressed a desire that female missionaries should be sent there, and this society was therefore formed. He then proceeded to exp.ain the work which had been accomplished by the society in In- dia and other places. it was unsectarian and was also very equivocal, from the fact that it costs abso- on Hapa Its great influence could not be es- The Rev. Mr. Warner was then introduced and read some interesting extracts from letters received from Miss Britton, who has chi ofa at Ceylon. She sald that among forty women she was instruc! at one time, not one knew that she hed a soul. thought their God was entirely different God from but she subsequently God—He who le the heavens, the earth and things beautiful. ‘ a Dr. Storrs was on oe wad made a aN interesting remarks uj e power —— +H the yore iy , * . " rey either for or evil, He spoke of the ignorance of the women in 5 said tt was considered immoral to teach women to read and write in Spain,and the average there between those who could read and write was ten to ope. No nation could have an; real power in the civilized world. He never read the story of Jezabel in the with. out @ feeling of fear of the great power of women. ‘These women who were ‘going forth had the power of Ss great good. After considerable Fimeut Miss brittoan had secured @ house at Ceylon whi was suitable fora mission and it would cost from $20,000 to $30,000, and this he thought the Christian women of Krooklyn should take part in paying. Rey. Dr, Schenck, of St. Ann's church, made a short address, after which the congregation was dismissed with prayer. ODDS AND ENDS OF RELIGION. LESSONS OF THE OLO YEAR, Discourse by Mre, Sarah A. Byrnes Before the Society of Spiritualists, The new oratorical light of the feminine school of spiritualistic speakers yesterday at the Everett Rooms, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broad- way, was Mrs, Sarah A. Byrnes. She ts a Connecti- cut lady, of very pleasing appearance and of decided- ly impressive though rather ffowing style of ora- = She was neatly dressed in bide si, oy in ger ae ny the rhetorical flourishes gesticulation. Her manner and voice are, however, decidedly masculine—perhaps, attribut- able to the fact that she is an inspirational r and 8} through the ineptration of a deceased New FE: id in, Her discourse, though occupy in hour, would indicate the source of her inspiration as hag None) a talker more prolific in words than ideas, attendance ‘was unusually slim. Mrs. Brynes, who took her place the rostrum with the easy seif- jon of a habitual public cpeanen Sera 5 he ver, ye nh a = most charming womanly gract her theme “The Lessons of the Old Year.’ The old year had gone, and dear and sacred were its memories. It was well for them, as Spiritualists, to review the past year, What had they been doing that would be of value to others to walk still over the same pathway? Eech day ‘left its mark upon the stone of civilization, They have feit the keen blasts of danger, gioxle Time had Ht wn some of theif number, those Whosd memories they would ever hold dear and sacred. One weakness that prevailed among them: tvas_ to bask too much in the prospective sunshine of the future, Within the —_ walls where they had assembled many wise instructors had talked during tho yee i. Would they enter on the new year forgettin, hese precepts of wisdom? she hoy not, but tha’ they would carry into the future the lessons of the past. Thoy were to do the beat they could. Angels could do no more. Bach individual had an indu- and It benooved each to exorcise this inflaence them to give stamp and r to the year; to give new life to their belief principics; to aasert them- with imcrensed power and It was fervently incumbent NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1869. todo we pert, not in words alone, but in action. Time gives lessons of action. Time isnever idle; 1t moves on with ceaseless, irresistible force. After pursuing this theme for a while she proposed to go Daek further than the past year and trace the any liane thal t ioe tan oaieeeka” ie, y pI nd fast. On the contrary, they had not pro; fast . They had not put sufficiently practi- cal e1 the theories promulgated to them from Sabbaih to Sabbath. Too many failed to carry into every day life, to give practicability, weight and power to what they have here beard, They should Wrestle with these facts, weigh them, sift them and give to each its proper place and influence. It ‘was very common to make resolutions at the com- Mencement of the new year, to resolve to turn over @ new leaf and all that; but these were speedily for- gotten with most. She would have them resolve and Act as well; to. take advantage of the experiences of the past; to enter each on a new, better, higher life, She would have them rouse into the most intense activity the inspirational emotions of their manly and womanly natures, Should they not leave behind them on the sands of time footprints that could not easily be effaced? It lay with themselves, with the purposes they made to-day, with’ the determination with which urposes were carried out. Let each one see what he or she could do. Let each be- come a participant in the great drama of life—each strive to give a new cast and character to the new ear and to coming time. A bright and hope- 1 future before them—a future radiant with the roseate hue of brilliant mise. She referred to death as not what they had reason to fear, as very many did, but simply a chat of sphere of life and action; a change intoa er and better sphere. What words could paint the beutiful joy of that future existence? What imagi- nation could conceive its beautiful realities? There would be no sorrow there, no selfishness there, nothing .of the uneasiness so prevalent this world. There would - be unity of feeling and sentiment. It would be a progressive existence—a going up higher and higher in the lanes of celestial existence—a gradual approxima- ‘ion to the perfection of the Deity, There would be no death there, but life eternal—a life of activity and énjoyment. Having vel coursed on the hereafter, she again came down to the earth and its present surroundings and duties. She would say. ag one of the lessons of the old year, be faithful to themselves and the pesncinies they held as true and sacred, the (page that should rn them in this lite, the principles that as they follow and practice will govern their lives in a future state of existence. In conclusion she asserted that each year showed that they were becoming in- well as in power. of their faith, It was truth that was mighty must prevail. She urged that they should it this fact in mind and assert themselves accordingly; that they should feel the dignity of their faith, and, knowing its immutability and perpetuity, prepare themselves for greater triumphs in good works in the future. rd gen beckoned them on to in- creased activity, the voice of their inner natares, the voices of spirits, filling the air all about them” with encouraging whispers—the voice of God, which ‘was the voice of command and duty. SOSHUA AND HIS FELLOWS—-MEN WONDERED AT. Sermon by Bishop Snow. There was about the usual number of persons present at the University in Washington square yes- terday, at three o'clock, where “Bishop,” ‘Messen- ger,” or ‘Prophet’ ’ Snow mounted the rostrum to deliver his regular Sunday discourse. The subject chosen by the Prophet as the basis of his remarks was “Joshua and his Fellows—Men wondered at,’” and the text selected was Zecharias, third chapter and eighth verse:—“Iear, O Joshua, the high priest, thou and thy fellows that sit before thee; for they are men wondered at ; for, behold, I will by forth my servant, the Branch.” After Tending the Daw, sage with great emphasis the Prophet dived into the apocalypse and brought up o number of texts Which he ‘asaured the congregation would prove the correctness of the prophecy. A ranning com- mentary on several passages of Scripture followed, and with a rhetorical flourish by way of an be es tion the Messenger en into the subject of hi discourse, He said that there wére many men who had D, D. after their names and Rev. before them who were never called by God, but who joined the so- called ministry to make a good thing out of it. They made it a business and it paid them well. Flying oif at a tangent from this interesting subject, the Bishop feil foul of the “man of sin’—the Pope— wnom he handled without gloves. The Scripture, he said, says:—‘Babylon the great 1s fallen, 1s failen; come out of her, my people: but it meant the mystical Babylon. it was a woful error to in- terpret Scripture literally. He would ask if the woman with the seven heads and ten horns 1s Babylon? © no; not at all, although he had his own opinion of the Man of Sin and ot expressed It. ‘The true Babylon is every so-called Christian church which is not truly Christian. Modern ehurches are the habitations of devils. The Church of evangelical Christians is the mystical Babylon referred to in Scripture, and the meaning of it is that the should come out of it, Why don’t they come out? yee secession and nothing short of it. ‘That's i After sweating half an hour in endeavoring to se: arate the subjects of the churches, the Man of horns Babylon, the woman with the himself, si text, but before Christ can come, and he’s coming soon, & messenger is to appear to wake up the people. If was clearly "8 to call the people out of the Baby) which is the corrupt churches, and gather them under the eran _ who monks fe mse aicrne tion oe of pi make ry as plain as nights Why, don’t they come out? ; aye, the net is rent, and But who was this messenger? that’s what he wanted to hear the word vel ae yday he would have the m himself, and carry things with a high uence, eq GENERAL NOTES, The Malaga market ts giatted with grape—shot, Mayor Cahoon, of Richmond, has been caned— gold-headed. ‘The late terrific 1st of January gale is pronounced &n ice storm to Eastern papers. It is to change the name of Indiana to “Tn-and-I-l yer." The annexation of West Florida to Alabama is talked of. ‘The Lucrezia Borgia story in Sussex county, N. J., 4s pronounced bosh, The Philace! papers say “Amen |" to the ver- dict in the Twitchell murder case. Twain mistook the train and didn’t lecture at Fort Wayne. ‘They are ti to revive the Surratt case. The Boston pdhettn bse they might as well try to re- vive Mrs. Surratt. A dictionary of Pennsylvania Dutch ts out, This will be useful for carpet bag politicians when they stump the State. The Chicago Tribune has heen muicted in $7,600 dam: in a@ libel suit. Chi papers have long been famous or infamous for their sensation reports. A Chic aper, to show its knowledge of Scri ture TODADIY, Dates eight distinct ‘spread’ heaw ings from the seventh chapter of Proverbs, An exchange thinks Andy Johnson should lose no ume = getting insured, “policy” having nearly run out, ‘The turnkeys in Ludtow street are anxious for ghosher Fisk-al operation, they made 69 well out of wiles, : They have a ‘penitentiary ring’ in North Carolina, There is where ibany of the ring masters ought to be brought up. Sullivan county, Ind., has an empty jail, Tt ta not = ee occupants been taken out Ex-Governor Hawley, of Connecticut, ts up place in General Grant's Cabinet. Can't have bul one from New England. A policeman in Nashvilile arrested @ masque- piel ig tori other nigat on suspicion that they were Ku Kiuxes. In Goshen, Iowa, lately, William H. Pearman eloped with s young lady who had been making her home in hts family during the last five weeks, leaving a wife and three children. ‘The Wheeling and Pittsburg packet New State was gunk at Cox's ie, in the Ohio river, three miles below Steubenv! on Thursday night. As her lower deck ts seven feet under water sne will doubt- 164s prove & loss. Samnel R. Wadsworth, formerly of Akron, Ohio, was fatally shot last week near Athens, Ala, by & father and son named McKibbon, whose hear femate relative it ts alleged Wadsworth had seduced. The axgallant: also ex-Ohloans. ‘The Atlanta Constitution understands that & com- ny of Northern capitalists are about to purchase he vacant lot corner of Forsyth and Marietta streets, opposite the State Capitol, with the view of erecting thereon @ magnificent hotel, Rete to the burning of 160 horses in this city Qu exchange remarks traly that “man ter ‘orth oblest hi on i give bet! to the of his orn slaves, @ slave that does half his work and much ore than ball hie fighting.” CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tar WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, a3 indicated by the thermo- meter at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HeRaxp Building, Broadway, corner of street; — 3 34 4 12 Aver temperature....... Average temperature Saturday. Bap Puysic.—A man named Henry Lemons, aged thirty-eight years, was found on the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Fourth avenue yesterday morning suffering from the effects of a poisonous medicine he had taken. He was conveyed to the Bellevue Hospital, SLIGHT FIRE IN CORTLANDT STREET.—About quarter past eight o’clock last-evening fire was dis covered in the front cellar of the four story brick building, 54 Cortlandt street, occupied by Messrs. , Hoagland & Stiger, importers of drugs and teenie It was Tatttntaly extinguished before it had gained any considerable headway, involving @ damage@of only about $150. THE PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.—TheTeport of the Central Park Meteorological Department for the week ending Saturday, January 2, 1869, shows that the barometrical mean for the weck was 30.190, The Maximum was attained at seven o’clock A. M. of the 27th of December, and indicated 30.354; the minimum, 29,940, was reached at two o'clock P, M. of January 1 showing @ range of 414, The mean temperature of the week was 20.44—the maximum, at two o'clock P. M, of December 2, being 39 degrees, and the minimum, at nine o'clock P. of Jan 1, 18,06, git @ difference or variation of 20. Rain fell Docember 29 and 31 and J uary 1 and 2, having @ depth of .803 of an inch. ‘POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Tae EIGHTEENTH WARD STABBING AFFRAY.—Cap- tain John Cameron, of the Eighteenth precinct, ap- peared before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Mar- ket Police Court, yesterday, having in custody one James McClennan, whom he charged with being the rufian that dangerously stabbed Paul Felix, of No. 473 Second avenue, in the back on New Year's day. As the injured man is yet unable to leave his bed the accused was remanded for the present upon the necessary aifidavits of the Captain. ALLEGED RoBBERY IN THE EIGHTH WARD.—Jere- miah 8. Clarke, residing at No. 703 Greenwich street, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday and accused Mary Hall, alias ‘‘Duffey,’’ a young girl of not very excel- lent reputation, of steaung from him on Saturday ita gold watch, bank bills, a silver mounted pis- tol and otner property, valued at $140. The circum- stances pointing to Mary as the guilty party were of such @ po:itive nature that she was committed to answer in default of $1,000 A Kwyoox-Down Rospery.—William Murphy, aged twenty-one, a native of the United States, a truck driver, residing at 612 Canal street, was ar- raigned before Justice Hogan yesterday, at the Tombs, to answer a charge of having, on the Slst ult., assaulted John Kearney, of No. 90 Water street, in Washington street, in company with an upknown confederate, when they knocked the complainant down and robbed him of a coat valued at $15. Search was made for Murphy and he was arrested on Saturday night with the coat in his possession. The magistrate accordingly held him for trial. A Fema.» Piokpocket.—Mary Ann Clark, aged twenty-two, and a resident of Boston, was brought before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs Court, yesterday, on the complaint of Mrs. Ellen Brennan, of No. 111 Nassau street, who accused her of having picked her pocket of a pocketbook containing a small sum of money while she was attending divine worship in St. Peter's Roman Catholic church, in Barclay street. ‘The prisoner leaned against Mrs, Brennan, who felt her hand in her pocket. As Mary Ann was recognized us an old acquaintance by the magis- trate he locked her up for trial. ‘ ArreMpr To Ros a GUEST AT THE FIFTM AVENUE Hore..—cC. Bainbridge Smith, a guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Potice Court, yesterday and ac- cusea one Daniel J. Logan of breaking into his room at an early hour of the morning with a view of steal- ing money, jewelry and wearing apparel, valued at $1,015. - The comp! it alleged that while he was in bed, about seven o'clock, he was awakened by a noise oait some one Was neenk into his apart: ment, when 4 king e ered the ac- cuned uite Tasurely searen the kets of his vest. surprised in the attempt to appropriate Mr. Smith’s property beat a hasty wetrenk, but was followed and taken into custody in the office of the hotel. In his informal examination the accused said that he was twenty-five years of age, born in pope oes @ clerk by occupation, and that he “had nothing further to say than he went into the room, but with no intention to steal,” He was com- mitted to answer, without bail. THe RESULT OF A SLEIGH RIDE.—George W. Sher- man called upon Ricnard Dewey, No. 101 Mott atreet, on Saturday, and hired an establishment for the purpose of enjoying the excellent sleighing. What befell Mr, Sherman in his festive journey along Hariem lane has not transpired, but, unfortunately, he became very forgetful and imagined that.the perty ‘obtained t for a few hours, in consideration ba stipulated sum of money, belonged to ea the Eighth ward, and while endeavoring to stable the pro; elsewhere, ‘a8 alleged, he was surprised by offivers to whom the circumstances of his non-appearance at the a; May ar uate sas eign at the J ‘Market Police Court, before Justice jefferson, Ledwith, when Mr. Dewey advised that the property entrusted fo him was valued at $830, which he ful believed he intended to steal. The accused Dleaded not gutity, but was committed to answer. HEAVY BOND ROBBERY. Thirty Thousand Dollars Stolen. It would seom that the repose that succeeded the robbery epidemic which broke out a few weeks ago is destined to have out @ very brief duration. Thieves, like other men, must eat and drink, even if they do not be merry, and if they do not work lke other people—and other people’s property is not 53 the young eman and bis companions all the formation he could, and a short time afterwards, — satiated with the result of gr rio bowed themselves out of the door with all courtiers bred to the art of Grecian aiter every! all about the visit of t ¢ th firm had comme to open bonds, on glancing where it tena dm it was not to be felt no alarm wbout this cirew ce at fh ever, thinking that some one of the clerks fees gi es He & Le sh RF Be2e der and drat in place where it was thot le it might have mn put through the care! of an absent-minded clerk, but the search was unavailing; ‘and it was only then that the firm thought of tie three young gentiemen who had been 6o anxious to know all avout the way to Ham! . Infor of the robbery was thereupon at once comm' to the police authorities, who have directed certain ferences to “work up” Ue aon Whether the ree young men already spoken wit te. robbery or nek is a question even jeaars. Bierwirth & Rocholl. They do not remember having seen any one of them go near where the box Peer arose tna be Lice persous office dui wi could at all suspect. Sad a i s mae b ATTEMPT TO BUAN A TENEMENT HOUSE, ‘The Incendiary Arrested. Yesterday afternoon, about one o'clock, Michael O'Loughlin, an inmate of the tenement house No. 436 West Thirty-eighth street, discovered the pre- mises on fire, which he extingnished with a few patls of water. An investigation revealed the fact that one Samuel Whiteford, also living in the same house, had kindled the fire with intent to burn the building, He was at once arrested and conveyed to the Twe tieth precinct station house, when Fire Mars! Brackett visited the place and continued the invest! gation. The a 1s quite an extensive one, contains many ilies, and in burning would jeopardize the lives of many of ite inmates, ‘Tos Bopy or AN InranT FOUND,—Phe body of aD infant was found in the court yard of the Strong place church last evening. It was handed pee Jones. nn FELL OVERBOARD IN A Fit.—A woman named Caroline Fearing, residing at No, 592 Greenwich street, New York, was taken with a fit on one of the Fultom ferry boate yesterday afternoon, and fell overboard. She was rescued by some of the ferry hands and taken to the Forty-second precinct station house, York street, and when suiticiently recovered was taken to her home, ALLEGED HomicipE.—On Saturday night last Mr. James Ryan called at the Forty-third precinct station house and made a complaint against William A. Fitapatrick, whom he accused of assaulting bis {compiainants) wife one even! in October last. Victim of the assault, Mrs. Ryan, who resided with her husband at No. 304 Hamilton avenue, was returning home in company with the latter and her daughtei aasault, whel r at the time of the all when the party Was met at the corner of Clinton street and Hamilton avenue by Fitzpatrick, who attacked Ryan and his wife, kicking the woman in the side, From that time up to last Saturday evening, when she died suddenly, she has been subject to severe attacks of hemorrhage of the lun; Coroncr Jones will hold an hey onc rs accused was ar- rested by officer Dobbins, of the aforesaid precinct, and was held for examination before Justice Delmar. The following named balls are announced to take place:— Jan. 4—Live Oak Association—Irving Hall. Jan. 5—-Ninth Regiment ball—Academy of Music, Jan. 5—P. H. Keenan Association—irving Hall. Jan. 5—New York Masquerade Club—Apollo Hall. a 6—Post I. I. Stevens, No. 36, G, A. R.—Lyric Jan. 6—Private Coachmen‘s—Irving Hall. Jan, 7—Americus Club—Academy of Music. Jan, 8—Columbian Lodge, No. 484—Apoilo Hall. Jan. 11—Grand juerade—Manhattan Hall, Jan. 12—Mecantile Lodge, No. 47, I. 0. of 0, F.— Irving Hall. Jan. 12—Hiram Lodge—Jersey City. Jan. 13—La Coterie—Academy of Music. Jan. 14—Lindsey Blues—Irving Hall. Jan. 14—Oompany B, Eighth Regiment—Armory Centre atreet. Jan. 14— New York Caledonian Clab—Apolio Hall. Jan. 16—Cummins Association—Irving Hall. Jan. 18—Odd Fellows’ ball—Brooklyn Academy of lusic, Jan. 19—Mt. Neboh -Apollo Hall. Jan. 19—Young Men’s man Catholic Associa- tion—Academy of Music. Jan. 21—Our Sociable—Rivers’ (Brooklyn) Acade- my. aan, Ceti Frangals de 1’Harmonie—Academy of Music, : Jan. 25—Fire Department ball—Academy of Music. Feb, 2—The Charity ball—Academy of Music. Feb, 9—Liederkranz—Academy of Music. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Cracuit.—Part 1—Nos. 1354, 883, 902, 862, 627, 2784, 916, Ch oa 933, 931, 934, 942, 947, 949, 875, 601, 965, S41, ARINE COURT—TRIAL TERM.—Nos. 1016, 1176, 1184, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1189, 1194, 1196, 1199, 1197, 1198, 1199, 1200, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1210, 1213, 1214, 1219. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ‘The clerks of a Lays, 3 society of Paris have em- $000,000 in gold. The Committee of In- spection is heid to be responsible. Since the law of the liberty of the press has been in force in Paris sixty-four ms ents have been ven, amounting to $24,392 in fines and five and a years of imprisonment. The ‘tian boat, the Dahabich, that figured at the exhibitions of Paris and Havre, has been sold by ublic auction. “The transport to Paris alone cost he Viceroy $5,000 in gold. According to the last census recently taken the rovince of Prussia has 3,089,677 inhabitants, 197,200 landed proprietors and 64 agricultural committeer, The province of Posen has 1,526,184 Inhabitants, peed landed proprietors and 31 agricultural com- mittees. ‘ ~ AMERICANS IN PARIS, * The following is @ list of Americans registered at the banking house of Drexel, Harjes & Oo., No. 3 Rue Scribe, Paris, for the week ending December 19, 1868:—New York—Mrs., and Miss Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bonner, Mrs, Albert Gallatin, 0. S. Osbon, P. 8. Kintner, Miss Cantacuzene, Mra. E. H. Gard- ner, Mrs. A. V. Potter, Robert H. Leese, J. G. Avery, E. 8. Doolittle. Boston—George Stedman, George 0. Powers, H. M. Ticknor, Mrs. Ticknor. Philadel- 8. Vinton, Miss M. nail, Hulme, Mr. and Mra. John Hulme, M! . Hulme, Miss Fanny Hulme, Miss Alice K. Hulme, Pem- berton Smith, Dr. Du Bouchet, F. Colhoun, General and Mrs. William D. Lewis, Jr., Neilson Brown. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coale, Jr. Erie, Pa.— Mr. and Mrs. George W. Starr. Bordeaux—Uh. de Luze. East Indies—Adrian Bensall. United States ae —J. Paul Quinn and family, Samuel Engler, im M. King. Norwich, Ct.—F. L. Norton. St. Louis—John H. Louderman and family. Paris—Dr. Livermore, John Ware. Ecouen—Mr. Schenck. HIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York---This Day, San rises 7 25 | Moon rises.. morn — — Sua sets... 4 46 | High wate we 118 PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 3, 1869. Herald Packages. Capteine and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the Heratpto our regularly authorized agonts who are attached to our Steam “Yachtfect, The New York Associated Press do not now edflect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ar will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings ofthe regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1988 :— Resolved, That on and after A) 1 the Asnociated press wil'discontinus the collestion St harbor of New York. a epieapaners The office of the Herald stea soSocnrrh eat Whheballsiip. ‘Ail comumunications tress d@ bound vee ‘owners and consignees to the masters of in eels will be forwarded free of eliarze, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STSav yaoarts. gqueesiownd with mdse and 1! pn ee ae eee ee eae yard. and ‘andl oe ishe Jgrmo, 38 days, with to Phelps & Co, Had mmahip Hienville, Raker, New Orieane Dec 98, and bariein whtt ‘ahd passengers, to Mi War detained 30 hours of Pu, 20 miles north of Oupe alterna, exchanged sigusle with Arizona, hence for Aspinwall. oC HM: pp . te in Livingston, aD, vannab, ‘10 hours, with mdse ingeton, Kashored'in guaratine a6 ae noheemn ote ce fox Sater Wena arene, hove too 24 hours; saw three ashore a Bare and the Tavern Ho Capt reports eo in ‘Potomac as very heavy and in uantities, pbteamaip Worcerter, with mdse, to W ‘Steamship Glaucus, Walden, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P abt Steam tn Acrahnet, Kale, New Bedford, with mdse i fiber (Ny Hevdrioh, Hamburg 18 days rock. Carse the southora passage, ant hed fie Weather af to the Gulf; roerne (i Ch and gales. par us Titveambiay ey aived Bt Helena Not it aaa ate watten Fe: nine VB 30, ti ser tomy Semeerey eo olf edrairal Waschadeie shang fe ae ora meaner lt, atte he entity a Geom agen id, +, Leghorn, 70 days, with marble, rage, rE a Be Hs Becpriertee ay Fi ‘Zieamar, days, with wool, ‘Aco. Hiat'very Four weather: "Des ache Silver Btar, Smith, hence for 8 with 9002, spoke ea ge i Young, Foran, Me, 8 days, with hoad- Dieseceie, Lag Boston for Phili oat }, Melntyre, Shoaton vie Northport, Merwin, Providence for Philadelp! sae New Haven for Ponesepeis: 1, New Haven for Newborn, NO, New Haven fot Jersey City. 7 i 2 mz #2 23 zm Bebe to ir hr 'S'Hasard, Briigepors. thin, Jan, bull, Bridgepo: Hon ory Coen Feut River, BELOW. iro, with coffee. hy, Le Gros, 75 days from Rio boy st " ported by pilot Sehr @ bark and one bi unknown. —| alee witeas Nol SAILED. Ships Ellen Goodspeed, Gan Francisco; Belvidere, Yoko: Marine Disasters. Scnoonens AsHORE--Cavtain Drew, of the steamship Vir Cleared—Steamer Con | Serjole; Purkis, Ellzabeth ginta, from Alexandria, Ve, reports seefng yesterda; three schatnene cahere etre Aaapeath and the Tavern Houses. Scua KNrGut, Romer. from Elizabet for Provide: wi coat ran ou the Being Rocka Tiall'Gats,penterany, 3 Sunken Marsh, wien the tugboat Gams Cask Capt Brainard, went to her assistance and wed her to Hart Island forre: ‘ . Miscellaneous. Tot WsaTHER—The warm sun of yesterday was the cause of creating a dense fog last evening, which enveloped the bays and rivers, making it dificult matter for the pilots on the various ferries to navigate, Several steamers, Euro- pean and coastwise, are due, some of which are no doubt de- tained off the Hook in consequence of the fog. Some of those due are as follows:—The Europe, from Havre and Brest; City of New York, from Liverpool and Queenstown; Hers mann, from Bremen and Southampton ; United States, from New Orleans; Flag, from Fernandina; Saratoga, from Rich- mond, &e; Siberia, from Liverpool via Boaton; and others, Purser T C Owen, of the National lino steamship England, bas our thanks for favors. Sup RocuESTER cleared at Sayannab %8th ult for Hat ‘with 2220 bales w cotton and 69 bales Sea Island, in valued at $263,748 61. Suip Riversme cleared at New Orleans 2th ult for Havre wit ith 3688 bales cotton. Bank Mima cleared at Mobile 28th ult for Hamburg with ‘1180-bales cotton, valued at $140,218 27, ¢ Foreign Ports. Aare THER, HF. Dec 18—In port brig Tula, for Boston HALA, NS, Jan 1—Arnived, steamship City of Cork ( Paitipn RY ery 6 verpod > ‘orks (and sailed at noon for Liverpool), ‘EBSINA, Dec 14—In port bark Sij ‘Smith, from tj brigs Jas Mi ewe Clare, Bartlet and sg reed eat ar eons toa loading for the United States. Salled 1th, bark Abble N Franklin, Holbrook, Philadelphia brig Marjary (Bn), Alderdice, do. Bryon at Saree Orchill arenes New do; Mawry (Nor, Wiese, do; ig Sohn Bright » rays act Sth, bark Jessie (Bn, Grant, 40; brigs Cio Rattista (ital), Hew Orleans 3 ‘Poluset, Handy, 8 fork; 11th, bark Sime , Dec 81—Arrived, jota, Reagan, aera os mes ™ American Ports. BOSTON, Jan 8, AM—Arrived, schr Henry Hobart, Mane cordia, Sears, leans; sche Bate Garon, rts, nam 'm "Keni : Beas ioe keaity: from Bless. owe arbor, ahip Amity TON, Dee Si—Cleared, ship © H Southard, Ross, Pr ; selir NW ‘Smith, Tooker, NYork, 8d—Arrt ‘Ryder, New York; ah Richard TIL, Wood, Liverpool, sehr’ Abbie’ Pitman, Wood ‘Balled—Brig Robert Dillon, Boston: schrs Amos Edwards, do; Charles Comery, Fall Riter; Azolda & Laura, Baracoa. PHOLMES HOLF, Jan 8—Sailed, steamer Norman (from MOBI 39—Arrived, Br shipe Ben, Nevis, Bentley: Golden Light, Siater; Galloway, Noall; Maud, ‘hernousyy and Bi (us, Matteraon, Liverpool. Y-Ship'Enoch Talbot. Talbot, Liverpool. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 29— Arrived, ship Sawly Chludow Br), Bosse, Bremen; brig Neuva Sabina Ha (Bo, Bosse, Bremen rie untal, Lincoln: from Boson J. M Burns, W: from St Thomas. jeared Steamship Nelson, NYork; ships Ro} Charlie; (Br ‘Anderson, Liverpool; Antarctic, M . Uhiand (NG), Holjes, “Bremen; barks Ansel’ (Br), Vaughn, Liverpool: Mozart (NG), Juliker, Bremen. ¢ 29—Arrived, steamship Alliance; Stadacona, Cassiday, Londons Solus, Ross, Aspiow brig Jane Ge , Davis, Saueiro; aches E Wi ‘reeman, Boston : Price, Blanchard, NYork. PHILADELPAIA, Jan —Lewés, Del, Dec 81, 6 PM—The following veasels are detained at the Breakwaget this evening ‘winds, in comi ‘those before reported :— Bip Hnmbolat. from, Philadelphia for Bremen; barks Atas Janta, do for do; Peddler, i Resolutey Ells ‘Bronewick, ay [08 for Coy from St Marys, Ga, for Philadelphia; scl from Boston for Norfolk; Garland, from from Soogmiows for Boston. i schrs Elia .Hodsdon, and Eme! NYork; Emeline McLain, yoy 2; At ihe Breakwaler, jae MoLain. ¥ SAN FRANOISO0, Dec 18-Salled, ship Alex Duthie, (Br Daugias Hac Ce Waderar (NG). Womans Rio dansire, SAVANNAH, Jan 3—Arrived, steamabips Gen Barnes, Mor- n, and Thames, Pennington, NYork. vessels below. The weather is warm and f« a 'WINTERPORT, Deo 28—Arrived, scbr burn, Balt more, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY. ‘rithout publicity or exposure; good everywhere ee; Consultations free; success guaranteed, ERT B. CHASE, Counsclior, 88 Nassau stroat. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States.—Desertion, Ac., suficient cause. No publicity. No charge until divorce {s obtained. Advice frogs HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau siroet, (AS CATARRH BREEDS CONSUMPTION, CUBE in with les, @1. Test 1 Wolcott's Anlihilator. Pint bottl free at 170 Chatham square, New York. [8 CATARRH BREEDS CONSUMPTION, CURE Ir with WOLOOTT'S Annthilator: plot bottles, G1. Teak it free at 170 Chatham square, New Yor! TOTAL DRAWINGS AA) Orivar and Kentucky State Lotter, JANUARY TeronGoni—CLAse NO. 19h JaNCABY 2, 1360, 7, 66, 40, 88, Pa ak ae ENT" a of ae ia no. I 3, a8, “ | “taroriaation farbiahed tm the ang also’ Roy vane Lotteries by J. OLUTE, Broker, 90 Broadway 183 Fulton 24878 AND TOM eATED WEEKLY, FARM, GARDEN AND FIRBSIDR, DONALD G. MYtCBELL HARRIET BEECHER STOWE. NO. 8 NOW READY. TABLE OF CONTRMEO:-- RECEPTION OF OLD-TIME FRIENDS, a Piure. A. L, ens. faylor. EXPERIMENTS ty GARDENING, Bayard Tayi 3%. BLANKETING OF HORSES, Professor Liaatard, 4 Ps MILCB COWS: AnD DART FARMING. 5. IMPROVED WHEAT CULTURE. By an Old Farmer. 6. NEW AND OLD, SHES Andrew 8. Putier, re 2 VARIETIES OF THE RASPB: E. Wiliams. REQUISITES YOR THE CRANBERRY, : 4. B. Lyman, ‘ a. 7 LZ "8. BAYT NW BE anaEEs NGS BANK. 1 a owiss.aunnicar COTTAGS, (Three Hlustrations. ) Donaid G. Mitchetl, i. v1 TBE LAYING OF TOWNE, PATENT RIGHT. MAN Br dev. G. Sntthe B. WINTER ADORNMENTS, Mss. Johnson, oars FERNS. ( James Hogg. FARMING Lanps ‘Nea NEW YoRE 1 WREK 'D ACQU, HOLIDAY WRE ant 0 ACQUAINTANOES, 17, COUNTRY SLEIGUING. (A Poem.) A. O. Stedman. f can 1 watte? Harriet Beecher Stowe. MR. DARLEY'S voRsION SKETCHES, (With Wuetrasions. ) i 30. IN THE, ICE.” (Conti Tt tracscae suorrina AF STEWART HEAVEN ik BODIES, Caroline Chesebro, MRS. HUNNIBER'S DIARY. ustrat . Mre. Laura Bae wed » 24. ORNAMENTAL SPRUCE WORK. (lilustrated. ‘Mra, Mary E. Dodge. : = " AD aN 1T8 LORE . race Greenwood, = «* & WOMAN'S aa Letwwee Pease, THE FROG wH ; woo! esses, ekiaes » ogine 20 ILLU! TH OF TH ILLUSTRA’ wef iB ABOVE. a, AMUSEMENTS FOR THE FIRESIDE. ouR doreen, N. B.—Wo shall at once a. fal Story ten AL R BEBE ates y Sate ween ae Pembroke Legacy.’ » Dealers. SINGLE NOMBRRS 10 CENTS. TERMS _ Bingle sae ‘ovariably in advance. Three copies $10) aha PETTENGILL, BATES & CO. 9 Park row, ao" OVAL HAVANA U RIZES PAID 1N GOLD I Rae f BLa Beatty