The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1872, Page 12

10 ~ DOMINICAN’ MON NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, Nved their unctious hands and holy eyes to heaven and lamented THE WICKEDNESS OF HUMAN NATURB. ‘They were the men who hated Jesus Christ, because they “coma not argue with Him because wees they could against him, were struck dumb at the ht = of Father Tom Curke and St. Johan the Evangelist, THE! SCRIBES AND PHARISEES The! Dread Hour: on Mount Cal- vairy Pictured. Judas aud His Thirty Pieces of Silver. MODERN LIFE A HUGE WE. Tom Burke's Masterly Analysis of the Times We Live In. it was a striking scene last evens ean Church in Lexington avenue, This chureh, uvlike any olier Catholic temple in ‘New York, has an air of simple grandenrin its ine g in the Domini- terior decorations, and the great sweep of view | Wrough the edifice, without avy pasteboard gallery 10 break the vista, enables one at once to see and Dear all things that may trauspire. Felher Tom Burke spoke jast evening in this church, taking for his subject the ‘Groupings on Calvary.’ Tlie lecture was to be delivered nal. past seven O'clock, and as early as six o’clook @ Jarge number of ladies and gentlemen had assom- Died at the church door, Every one was eagerly asking Mr, Ruel by what means they might gain access to the building, such was the desire to har thls later Bossaet, The pewholders, as was right, nad the preference for their own seats, and alter ali the pews had been filled the general public were admitted to standing room. Ranks of men and women, five dcep, filed the capacious alsies up as far as the gates of the sauctuary, and weveral ladies had to be accommodared with seats ‘outside of the railing at the foot of the altar. ‘The church inside wus a blaze of light, and te chastely designed altar shone like @ magnificent sea of fire, ‘On each side of the tabernacle sat four monks of ‘the Order of St. Dominic in their white roves, and extending outward were young and handsome acolytes in the same white garb shadowed over With filmy lace. Above the tabernacle were the grand altar plece representing the greatest act in ‘the history of mankind—which vie Roman Tacitus could only tind room in his history to make a paragraph of—the unexampled story oi Calvary. ‘There were last night in the Dominican church people of all sects—Unitarians, Presbyteriaus, Monotheists, disciples of Stephen lear] Andrews, Susan B. Anthony and Georgo Fraucis Train, Posi- tuviste, Irishmen, Jews and lost adherents of the Erie ring—who had gathered together to hear the eloquent preacher, Fatuer Tom Burke, At halépast seven o'clock there was a sudden hush of silence in the vast cliurch as a tail figure of ~ @ man in tlie prime of life, with piercing black eyes andafirm stride, came out of the vestry, liabited an & white cassock, with a thick cowl and cape ‘Uirown over bis shoulders. Crossing around from the vestry Father Tom kneit quietly at the lowest step of the altar and bowed in Parnest prayer, his arms [old7d on bis breast. Hay- ing knelt there for ten minutes he rose, turned round facing the eager congregation, and opening ‘the gate of the sanctuary, walked dowa the aisle to the place at which the pulpit loomed up with its gilded pillars. On the inverse side of the roof of the pulpit the Holy Ghost represented, as a dove, and Phvironed with tongues of fire, descended on the jet black head of Father Burke. Avove ihe pulpit Was emblazoned the sentence which conveys go | @uch. to the believer, twuun.” Father Burke looked at the audience for a few moments, with lis piercing, magoetic giance, an the andience looked up to him with expectauon, ‘the Dominican friar began to speak in a dry way at she opening of his discourse, pnt gradually and almost impercepti! his features lit up, and by gesture and expression the man became inflamed with the grandeur of his subject. Lifting his arms and smiting his breast and pend. ing over the pulpit he seemed to be addressing Indi- “Wune dimiitis servwne His sanctity and the sound of His powerful voice. What did they do? They began £0 ey ies to the people—began to inislead the people, Théy 6ii- deavored to find faise witness (o swear away first lis character and then 114 life, Need he tell the people, im whose memory Was fresh to-day what similarity here was between those acts and the calumnies at were being hurled avainst the Catholic Chureih—need he remiad them of the false testi. mony that was brought agains: her, of the outrages | on her priests, the INSULTS HEAPED UPON THE NUNS. There were others there wio believed in Jesus Christ, who had enjoyed His conversation and His | friendaiip, but Who were afraid to be seen in His | company in the dark hour upon the hill of shame. WHERE WERE TRS APOSTLES? Where were the disciples? with Him, who suid world, Judas was a representative of the man his veiigioa and his God for this , He soid his conscience in order | nil his purse He selis everything that is most sacred when the demand is made upoo bia for temporary proilt and pelf. He | conceals his iniquity by a bad communton in order to save appearances, and while on the one hand he took money from the Pharisees he played tie double part by acting tie hypocrite. le partakes of the holy communton, although he Knows he has | betrayed his Lurd and Master, who Is scourged and crowned with thoras—the @ord and Master who had so often spoken to him jpn words of {riendsip, All Uus passes belore | TAB YRS OV THE RENEGADE, { ana the remembrance of days that are gone are brouuht back, ‘ihere ja no kindling of hopes, no light of congo ation, only the feehag that he has betrayed | bis God and that ie holds ia bis infamous hands the | | Money for willed he soid lis Soul and lis conscience. + ho stpod ab the foot of the hill and vowed he would Not iive tosee tie consummation of vile iniquity, | and before the Redeemer had sent foria the last cry | for the redemption of the world the soul of! the | sioner WENT DOWN TO HBLL, and it would he beiter fcr lim be no ver had been born, There was represented another class who | gave up ther religion and faith in order to clutch this world’s goods; there was ! one other, and i was to that one | that nis chonghts were now turned, There was one , there who was destined to be unto all ages and to | ail nations the type of What the true Caristian man | Must be, the type ol the part he must play and the | | BRorifices he must make o1 the test of the strenzin | his jove. There was oue there young and strong and » beantiiul, 3 WHO DID NOT FLINCH | {rom hits master in that hour of darkness. He walked i by Hisside. He Se in the reproaches cast at ) the Saviour on His way to Caivary. There was one there whoin the inaster permitted to be there, bial | he might as tf were lean upon the strength of Lis | manly sympatuy and triendstup, That was Sf. JOHN THE BVANGRLIST. Three graces surrounded him as he stood at the | foot of the cross; three divine gifts formed a halo {| of heavenly light around his head. Need he state ; thatthe evil of evils in this day and that which | Was attaining eaormous proportions was that | | which was known as the social evi, that vice which | found its way into every rank and into every so- clety, and | | ASTOUNDED MANKIND by the evidence of its widespreaa existence, The , evil of to-day desiroyed the soul of the young, , Shook humaniiy to its joundation and brougat | down the anger and curse of God. Alter diauing | ‘ mpon the terrible evil of impurity the reverend gen- | | Uemen wert on to speak of the great virtue and | | @ngelic purity of St. Joun, the Evangelist For | three years he was in the most Intimate communion | of love with his Master, and he entered more fully | than the other disciples into the umner chamber of the heart of Jesus Carist, ‘Thus, | WHEN THE LORD APPEARED | to the aposiles on the water, they held back | because they thought 1t was & ghost or a0 appear: | ance, Johu looked instanuy, aud recognizer Master, aad turned to Peter, telling him not to be afraid, for it was the Lord, whereupon St. Jerome asks what eyes were those that saw whai the others + couid not i ST, JON ENJOYED PRIVILEGES conferred uvon™him by the Saviour. Peter was more than the ovlers by being appolated the repre- | Seasative of Curist upon earti. ie was sounded to tho depth of his capacity before he was 60 ap- pointed, Taree times did He ask him, “Dost thoa Jove Me move than these i”) It was not the heart | of the mau loving the Lord, but the heart oi the Lord loving the man. Peter was called upon to love | his Lord, Jobn was the disciple whom Jesus loved. Woil did his icliow disciples know tt, because of iis arity, On the morving of the resurrection, wieo Mary Magdalen brought the intelligence, Peter and Jonn ran vo the to.nd, Peter did not at first enter, but John came and sien entered, What privilege could be greater than that accorded at 1HE LAST SUPPER? There was the Master and there the <Aposties. There was tho man destined to be tho first Pope. Did Peter get the first placey No; the first piace, the place nearest to Him, tho left side, the heart side, was the privilege of John, And what inefapie condescension te Lord displayed wien the head of Jonn was laid upon the breast of the Saviour aud he heard the pulsations of the loving heart of Jesus Christ! Between the Master and the disciple whom He loved there Was @ certain intercommunion, an intimacy of intrinsic tender love which the other | Apostles had not. Tt was not until AVYER WIS RESURRECTION that Christ asked Petcr, ‘Dost thou love Me more than these?” He nad to be humbled and then purified | by toars and a heartbroken contrition be ore he was | able to assert, ‘Lord, Thou knowest all things, and ' Thou knowest I love thee.’ But in the evon love of ,; Jonn thore was no change. He was the same with his Master In the nour o! His glory as in THE HOUR OF HIS SHAME, He saw his Lord io the Traustiguration; bat he loved Him as dearly when he beheld Him covered with shame and bound upon the cross, ‘Tne rever. They had fed from ! their Master because it was dangerous to be seen | | scher, | the Knowledge that his ; 6 OPENING A GREAT ORGAN, A Concert of Eminent Orginiste nat the Oburck of St. Juan the Evangelist, Fittleth The Roman Catholic Charch of St. Johii the Evan- ae io Fiftieth street, near Fourth avenue, which ; has Fegenily been entirely renovated and is how { one of the finest ana most attractive euiilces of | worship iu the city, was crowded last evening as Jul as could be by a respectable audience, which wore an apimated and cheerful aspect—a sea of ; Smiles, 1 THE OLD CHURCH i Was burned a year ago and with it the fine organ which it contained. Ite beloved pastor, Father | McMahon, however, did not mourn uselessly over | the ashes of the desolated temple, but seconded and encouraged the energetic efforts made by his friends Of the congregation to rebuild the church, by order- ing to be built at uis own expense A NEW ORGAN mach larger than the old, 1+ was only recentiy com- pleted, and is now presonted to the parish by Father McMahon. It was made by Messrs, George Jardine & Son, the emineat erzan builaers of East Thirty- ninth street, and in finish, strength of tone, compass power and versatility 18 undoubtedly one of the finest in America, It almost completely fills the southern end of the church and {s scated on the levelof fhe floor of the auditory, the pipes reaching as high as the roof, woiloh is arched with rafters of cedar, in harmony with the woodwork of the instrument, A richly Colored screen separates the coir from the rest of the churc!, and the seats of the singers are upon @ raised dais, in the middle of which are the banks of keys, #1 in number, THR COMPASS of the great, the choir and the swell organs and of the cuevier de bombarde 13 In each instance five octaves; that of the pedal organ is two and a half octaves, and of the bee two and five-eightis oc. taves, display ail of tue pipes, and is ornamented with vhe richest tracery representing receding colonnades, eurmounted by the horns arranged to represent a giorv with the cross in (he perspective. There are sixteen combiuation-reversible pedals and sixty. three stopa. As yesterday was Paim Sunday, which brings close to the tinagination the happy Easter, it is noi sirange that THR OPENING of this great organ was so well attended, especially as Father McMahon ana bis associates are very pep ular in tac mimistry of the gospel, Within tne chancel, .zround the altar, sat Fathers Landsy, Kir- Gailigan, of Brooklyn; Fathers Canary, Iitz simmons, Rigney, and Fathers McVabe, Callahan and Hagnes, oF St. John’s, At one time arumor went through the audience thay Fatner Tom Burke was present, started by one of his admirers, who fan- “cied In-Father Callaghan when seen at a distance @ reseuiblance to the celebrated Dominican friar, But heightened the eens he admirer of Father Burke had blundered in nis admiration. THE TRIAL OF THE ORGAN fully justified the expectations which were treasured up for its opeuing, Professor Davis, in a fue voluntary, called ‘forth itg full strength of tone and sweetness, After him Signor G. Gueti played something of his oWn composition—'sad Trougnis’—but with raiuer too mach vehemence and energy 1n manner for the character of the sud. ject, although with such briliiancy as displayed some hidden qualities af the iastrament. The finest berformances ol the evening, however, were un- doubtedly a “'Pricre et Arla,” from Marie de Rohan, sung by Madame Davis, accompanied by the organ; a “Transcription,” from “Lucia,” Donizetti iwnor A, Mora, and the overture westocg,’? Auber, by Mr, George W. Morgan, Signor Mora rendered the “Wacht am Rhein” with poial variations, in which the echoes aid responses of fainter voices were beautiful Davta’s “Thunder Storin” was given by Mr. Edward G. Jardine, so true a copy of the music of nature that it a:most deceived the listeners, with the dying and swelling | rolls of thunder, the dreamy sounds of pastoral parce, of rustic dances and the shepherd’s pipes, echoing }rom bill tu nill, and at the last the tender, thaukfw vesper hymn alter the passing of tue storm, which precedes the grand sympathetic Sinale. ‘The tollowing 18 TBP PROGRAMMB to | | tn full :— | PARTI. ' 1. ssseeeses-Protesor Davis | P ixhor G. duell.32),Signor G. Guell 8 Vedul variation oy ag is sasevess shignor A, Mora 4. 7) trot Marie’ de Rotan— -Madame Dauis 6 George W. Morgan « otth.- Sig. A. Mora r 8, Overture—*Nebuchadnosor”’ r. J. Schmitz, 9, “Pantasia Mr. J, Schmitz 10. “William Tell Mr, George W. Morgan Ve Aria—"kiiteir Beliint—Tenor 80) nor Glov Boy 12 ure—"Semirami -Siynor G. Gueli 13. “*Martha’\—Flovow. <bignor A. Mora 14 Imprompiu—Morgan. eorge W. Morgan ‘The music closed about eleven o’cloct. FOREIGN MisdELL The French squadron which was at. Corsica has returned, The first division is at anchor at Hyeres. The second will proceed to Cherbourg. The elece Uon of M. Rouner is likely to be declared valid, ‘The Ninety-sixth regiment of the French army vidually @ach and every person in the vast number | enq preacher then showed of how mueh love the ; has heen ordered ous of garrison. This regimeni, of people before him. St. John the Evangelist was | heart was capable, and relerred to the , encamped near Paris, is chiefly composed of the e Tod sacrifices which sincere love would cause, | Od voltigeurs of tie Guard, and a decidedly Im- is theme. Of the love whicu the Apostle of the | SIT ad his, divine. Master, “ie listened | Perialist fecting was observed among tue men. Churches of Ephsus, Laodicen, Philadelphia | to His words, sweeter than the music he heard Iu | 1638 understovd that a meeting of the various wend Sardis bore to the Redeemer, a love which sur- passed that of the purest woman Father Town Burke fiscoursed, His paraliel between St. Peter, who betrayed bis Master thrice before the cock crew, and #t. John, who faced tne prevorium of Pilate, was Gecidediy unfavorable to St, Peter. At times when Father Burke—carried away in a fiery manner by the greatness of his theme—poinied with electric effect to the loving face of St, Jol atthe foot of Calvary, a8 he was depicted on the altar piece, the congregation wept freely, and were moved as if by she neme ofan enchanter. Among the audience was Dan Bryant, the well-known actor, and during the enure lecture ke watched every gesture of and avery change of feature and every transformation Ol expression manifested by Father Tom Burke, THE SERMON. When the Rey. Father Burke stool up in the pul- ppit and confronted the multitude a deadly silence yerevailed throughont the church. He said that he aad intended to confine hiss obgervations during wahe next few days to the “groups surrounding Wwur blessea Lord upon the hill of Calvary.’? Monday, however, would be the feast of the Annun- Wation of we Blessea Virgii—one of the greatest h ‘iivais of the Christian year—he would be com- . Sded to Intertere with his original pian, iatd down 4 xder to make some reference to that great my ‘sry. He would now simply notice the ditfereut ere ‘Gps or classes Which surrounded the Saviour ON THE HILL OF CALVARY. “€ men who condemned Him were not satisfied their sentence, but in the greatness of their We they would iain witness its execution. The wand Pharisees followed our Lord and feasted evengerul eyes In contemplation oi His suf. god deatn on the cross. The immediate W this terrible act of execution were the wldiers who scourged Him and crowned \ thorns, and now accompanied Him with Werence to whe place of execution, They w meu who had never heard the name of ' brought Him to execution as they ee any other criminal, witn tne ut bY ¥R DIABOLIOAL AVERETON, iMpon this Man, of whom they knew ‘Man, who had never injured them— They hated Bim with @ proter- OW those soldiers typitied a class w ar me Hp ed God fell Li ted their ed it a ¢ he Nae of an enemy rather than “¥ ay 1 caall They could not explain why, ‘They hat Tint with no more reason than Rot eoidlers. The missionaries went to-day to jneacl to the people of “China and Japan. So jong as they spoke nena of and | ot miry Trout" whieh they ‘ A of the’ country trom which they aewer ont OO dn were } ee to with the eopest Interest, So lone ne missionary re- ecpoet them any secre it ea eaaiien eat they a were gis tosecetve tira, ete eyo that many Of the JesUlt Ilea'ouaries were galled te the highest piac, jo the Cours of the Emperor of Obina, ut as soot weabey mentioned THE NAME OF JESUS CLNBIST, diapolical rage, an ; 8 pagans, whe | fe of tho Messengers of Peace was threatened, and chey imagmnedithen uty would ner be periermed unl they ened His hears blood. How vast the crown of thoe@ Who had for centuries preacied = Byeat of Goo! There was another ciaes Were, pnd they knew . they ought to have kn wo filtn ‘The,* Had seen fils miracles. They had witnessed His Sancuty. They hat (em wita fim unui convince? tat dis was tne wisdon WHICH COULD NOT BRLONG TO MAN, bs He Nad an: He had , uu to God. He had silenced them, swered inetr objections and arguments. yeducel them to such shame that no man over | duro to confront Him in argument, He interiered | tmey looked nothing—tnis with detestal of men, who, 2 with their interests and their pride, aud their pride | revolted againss submitting’ to Mim, Their self. | Jove etd seif-mterent prompted the thought Viat if He lived His hignt would outsuine them, and their induence with the people would be gone, They wore scribes and Pharwees, the leaders of the pocple—men Whose joud youce and authorita- ‘ive tones were Heard in the temple, They were eu Wie Walked into the house 1 the Lord as if ip Were thelr own house, They were men who walked fearie so Unt gitar and coud altord to Let (ae | PUP iow 6 is Ate OF CODITILiNn—toe Wen WLO i A coroners jury, heaven, and which he desorlbed in the Apocalypse, | “I neard rhe sound of many voices.’ Par sweeter tban al) Was the low, thrilling, DSEP, MANLY VOICE OF JESUS. He had heard it in the pouring of blessings on the poor, now telling those that wept that they would | one day be comforted. Out of that love sprung that | Inseparable iellowship that bound him to Jesus Snrist. Nut for au instant was he voluntarily ab- sent from his Master’s side; not for. an instant ald ne separate himselt from the lmroediate society of his Lord. Love, human or divine, ever craved union and lived in the society and jn the conversa- tion of the objece of its affectious, Ot all the Apos- ues John was the one who was always near Litm, always trying to catch every word that fell irom His tips. JOHN WANTED TO BE SREN with his Master and wanted to take Him by the hand. When accused beiore the high priest Joho Wanted to hear every word for and against him, Tio classes of men were typified, john sovght the society and pressnce of his Master, and strength by that presence, He was the type of a man Who went frequently to Loly communion, pre- [paring himseif by @ good confession, the man who ‘wenteyery month, the man who Was {amillar wrth Jesus Christ, and entered THA INNER CHAMBERS OF HIS HRART, the man who knew the minutes of rapture reserved | for the few who served God, Another class was typified in Peter’s case, representing those wo went, perhaps, once a year to communion, and who | allowed the worid to Interfere with their religious | Inclmations An hour or two twice ayear was given to earnest union with God, allowing THE VANITIES, FOLLIES and absorbing afiulre of the world to prevent the prosecution of his good intentions, What was ite consequence? Jon went to Calvary with Jesus. Peter met in the guter hail @ littie servant who asked whether he had been with Jesus, and he swore an oath that he did not Know Him. The rev- erend gentleman then proceeded to comment upon | the sterling love aud heroisin which Jonn displayed | throughout tre terriole ordeal through which the i | passed, showing bimseif an earnest irieud anc A PAITHPUL FOLLOWER. He exhibited maniiness and courage, and withal the most undying jove. in referring to we scone upon the cross Father Barke eloquently aeseribed the surroundings, aud most pathetically aaverted to Lhe final words of the Redeemer when comm ting 148 Holy Mother and Joun to each others care. Joln advanced one step to the prototype of the new man redeemed and Mary in tue greatness or ber sorsow Hung hersell into nis joviog arms, SHE WAS TO KE HIS MOTHER and he her sou. The reverend gentieman concluded his eloquent discourse by holding forth Jonn as a ge exampie of virtue and maniigess to tne world. fe was listened lo with the most devout interest and attention to the close, On Good Friday night Father Burke will preach @ sermon at the Dominican charch on the “Pasmon of Christ.” The Teneorm services at this. church on that evening will be peculiarly magnificent, On the nigot of Apri 4 Father Burke wii) deliver a lec- vore at Cooper Institute, having for his subject, *Phe History of dreiand, Gathered trom Her Ruins,’ FATAL AQUIDENT BY FIRE ARMY.’ SPRINGFIELD, Mats., March 24, 1872, Philo Clark shot and instantiy Killed his sister, Mrs, Ellon Turner, at Ott, on Friday evening, while | pointing agun at herin sport. Her little girl had her arms around her mother’s neck at the time, | and Was so seriously lajured that one arm will nave | to he amputated. Clark is overwhelmed with geet | At the BiOgking result of bis carcieseness, DEATH FROM PLOW! ON THD READ. Bowron, Masa., March 24, 1872, . after investigating the case of Noger Davis, discovered fatally wounded in the ya XG Of @ tenement Louse in South Boston, Had his Aog 2 caused by blows on the Qniiored laet Mon: ‘8Y sght by persons unknown. ~ 4 WobE KU KLUX ABREXTS, . CHARLESTON, 8. 0., March 24, 1972, Ayvests of Yarties charged with Ku Kluxism wore | still going on daring the past weok 10 Union and Quester countios, causing mugh px¢iement and Spyrehousign iu LotW COWLMOl i} boards of the submarine telegraph companies to the East will shortly take place in London for the purpose of arranging the basis of an amalgamation, A syndicate of French, Spanish and Jtalian bank. ers has arranged witi M, Lamablo, the concession- aire of the railway from Seville to Huelva and tne ‘Yhe front of the instrument fs open so as to | | | i | i i LITERATURE. REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS. error fg Pouyoauy IN Uran: @ Record of Per Kona Pxperigug a8 Gig of the mon eee Sad Penn see of Sait Lake City, Octavo: pp. 22 imeriean News aD Y New York. 7 ‘The appearance of Mrs, Stenhouse’s book at this period cannot hut be productive of much good. | | is a piain, unvarnished Prative, Fitch very im press of truth upon i ite Mala Yasie being 4 ae | of record in Utah and elsewhere, In such @ work the tirat necessity is truth, and With this granted 1t may easily be imagined that any exposé of the mis- eries and criminality of polygamy would be iuter- esting. We have had of late years a great many books upon Mormonism in general, written by par- thes outside the Church of the “Latter Day Saints;"’ poetry, even, }has been laid under contribution to pic- ture the complications and difficulties that a weak- minded bishop wit seven wives lived under, until he was forced torun away trom six of them, In the unpretentious work before us we have, however, @ painful life story of tie mner horrors of the foul system, as seen and felt by a refined and sensitive lady. fhe fact that this vook is the first written by @ woman on polygamy from the inner standpoint doubtless arises from the lack of either courage or ability or both on the part of such as haye thrown Of its disgusting trammela, Where there was 80 much of shame and outraged. womanhood tn the story we can ensily account for a very general reluctance in puiting it before the world, Mrs, Stenhouse can, therefore, be complimented on the delicate way she has treated a subject naturally re- | Pulsive. Any one wio has read the conf easions of | \ | | the sensation which this episode occasioned only | atment which resuited from | < ‘ 1 | | terrible wrong to Innocent children, wicked wrong 1n every sense of the word, } Jean Jacques Rousseau will admit fhat, had the Swiss lover o! nature weaiedt some parts of his life history with jess coarseness,ity humanitarian lessons Would have had more effect in the world, Tae Mormon experiences of Mrs. Stenhouse go back more than twenty years, aud in opening portray the manner in which converts to that carnal sham of religion were ade abroad in the early days, the deceptions practised on the credulous and ignorant by the travelling ‘Satuts,’’ and how the doctrine of po- lygamy was first received when publicly pro- claimed. Then follows a sketch of life as the wife of a missionary in Switzerland and the privations endured forthe sake of a bellef against which her heart rebelie1. There 1s tn thisa touching pas- sage, describing in true womanly language the struggle she made to preach the revolting doctrine to the sisters already baptized. ‘The journey to America and the terrible piigrimage across the arid plains to Salt Lake Valley, and then what life is among the “Saints” at home are plainly and {eel- ingly told, with here and there an agreeable spice of quiet humor, “The Sacrifice of My Life’ by which title she describes the giving another wite to her husband, te an arraignment uf polygamy as direct and powerful as itis artiess, The spirit in Which these marriages ‘for time and eternity” are perpetrated is made visible, and also all the effects they produce in the annihilation of love and the | perpetuation of a heartesating, enduring jealousy instead, She says:— But what a state of mind is this for mothers to be in! And if children partake of the nature and feel- iv | ings of thelr mothers, what kind of dispositions can these poor children inherit, whose mothers nave been the victims of these strong and fearful emo- tons? Oh, itis a cruel wrong to womankind. Itis a It isa most The arch fend of this syscem, Brigham Young, receives some recognition, and his piausivle double- | dealing is shown with a somewnat merciful hand, | A catalogue of nineteen of his wives is furnished, | Taken altogether, we are giad of this book’s appear- ance, It is not of the sensational class of writing, but it 8 never dull or commonplace, A Dumber of weil executed engravings are scattered through its pages, illustyating some of the features of the “pe- culiar institution.” Tae reading of Mrs, Stenhouse’s book, with its new lzht upon the subject, cannot tall to nave its effect In hastening the fall of poly. gamy, UNA AND HER PAUPERS; Memorials of Agnes Bligaheth Jones, by her sister, With introductions by Fiorence Nurhtingale and Heury Ward Beecher, New York: George Routledge & Sony. 1872, 12 mo, pp. Xlvi., 497. Whoever would know how much more worthy is Alife of self-denial and labor than one of ease; wiio- ever would see the happiness of heaven begun on earth; whoever would probe the mystery that makes the fages of thoze tone Sisters of Charity shine as with a glory; whoever would find out now much more blessed it ts to give than to receive, should give a few caretul hours to the perusal of this book. A volume more affecting, instructive or inspiring has not been written since Miss Martineau’s “‘Sick- ness and Health of the People of Bleaburn.” It 13 the true story of a young lady of education and fortune devoting all ner years and talents to the care of God's poor—serving a® a common nurse in hospitais, acquiring valuable experience and training in # German school for nurses at Kaiserswerth, devoting nerseif to missionary } Work among the Londoa poor, she finally vecame superintendent of the hospital mn the great Liverpool Workhouse, having under her care apove filty purses and 1,200 patients. ‘Trained in the school of mines of Rio Tinto, for the 1mmediate introduction | Florence Nightingale (whose example has inspired of thatundertaking and its construction by an Ital- jan company. The Central Council of the International in London is actively at work inthe French depart- ments, from which the reports are ‘excellent.’ | The Committee declares that tiie Internatioual 1s | admirably estabiished, At Paris ib commences to rally, and it 1s hoped that soon jt will be in a state to recommence the struggle. An extraordinary meeting of the Birmingham Gas Company was held recently, when the Vommuit- tee of iuvestigation presented a report, showing that the defalcations of the tate Secretary, who ab- gconded some months ago, amounted to about two bundred thousand dollars, Accoraing to the Union de VOuest the depart. ment of the Somme is in a state of agiiation, pro- voked by the Bonapartists, who declare tnat the Increased taxes are the fault of the Thiers govern. men Lineis und photographs are distributed Gaily among the work people, The electors are ex- cited against the majority in the Chamber, Several of the renresentatives of the Powers hay- ing treaules of commerce with France have pre- sented observations to M. de Rémusat concerning the tax on raw material. Several ambassadors threatened that recourse would be had to sim: measures with regard to customs against French produce if France should continue to Jevy cuties contrary to existing treaties, The German government having ‘ratified the ‘eement come to between Count Arnim and the inister of Finance, tne 350,000,000 franes which forui the balance Of the 659,000,000 have been sent to Germany, and it was expected the money would reach Berlin on the 6th inst, ‘This payment wil enabie France (o Wait until the Sist 0! Slaven, 1874, to resume the payment of the three milliards, In Wo event of & payment Jn advance not being consented to by all the parties, AN OVERDOSE OF MORPAINE, Posron, Mass., Maroh 24, 1872, Nenry T. Loker, an invalid sailor, tenant of the Sailors’ Home in Quincy, was recently found dead from an overdose of merphine, Englishman, said to be of good Lamily aad wel) edu- cated, TLLEGRAPSIO NEWS 11EM3, Zedekiah Huntington, # prominent citizen of Norwich, Conn,, died on Saturday evening, ayod olghity. In the Ohio Benate, on Saturday, two resolutions were offered asking the Ohio’ Kepresentatiyes in Uongress lo op pone any reduction of the tariff on Ww. ob Brown, aged eleven, stabbed Thomas Wharton, enteeu, inflicting a serious wound, during & quar |, io Pbiladeiphia, on Saturday, FIRES IN THE CITY, A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the fourth fivor of the five story brick huildlug, No, 988 Sixth avenue, the property of Cbaries Scouriez, The Gamage done amounted to $600. A ire broke out yesterday afternoon on the second floor of the five story brick puliding No, 112 Fraak- lin street. The property belonged to Henry Max. weil, and was damaged to tne extent of about $2,000, WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE FANRa@uT PRIZE MONEY? Manon 28, 1872, To THR EDivon OF THR HERALD: Probavly through the vaiaavle columns or the ARRALD you can give me some information in rogerd to the “Farragat prize money.” Surely It is time something was done in the matier, at mauy who served and suffered at that Ume are justly esutied to thespromie@o that waa given. If vtey had delayed when thelr country’s call was rotnded for ald acairs migut have shaped them. seives Ciffercatly, Hoping you may not consider It @ trope to enlighten me through the columns of Jour jousha, 1 remain ete ay © ONB ANSERESTED AND A ER, Decensed was an | | #0 Many noble young women in Exgiand and else- where), Miss Jones was found equal to all the labor and responsibility demanded in this arduous situ. ation. ‘Her paupers’ were her world, and she found not only happiness, but-blithe and frolicsome spirits in an occupation which to most appears so forbidding aud givomy. In ab age of frivolity and show, where young Jades are trained almost wDolly for lives of ease and self-Indulgence, aud can form no idea of happl- ness outside of the gratification of vanity, or whim, or appetite, or taste. for amusement, it is refreshing to read such wholesome words as these from Flor ence Nighttugale’s introduction to this work:— Igive a quarter of a century's European expert euce when | say that the uapplest people, the fond- eit of thew occupauion, tae most thanktul for their lives, are, in my opinion, those engaged in sick nursing. in my opinion it is a mere abuse of words to represent the ilfe, a3 13 dope by some, as a sacri+ fice and a inartyrdom, No one who has ever known one of those saintly isters of Charity whogo about doing good can doubt the trath of thie utterance, “Una,” the heroine of the present narrative, died just three years ago al thirty-six, but having iived, if life were to be Measured by useluinoss, for several generations, vuver her grave, at Liverpoo), it is proposed to erect amonument, composed of, perhaps, the grandest religious statue ever scnlptored by man—Tenerani’s “Angel of the Resurrection” —as a fit memorial of her Work and a type of the hove that follows her. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. W. ©. STEWART, author of “he Practical Angier," is dead. He was known jn Begiand as an angler of almogt Miracalous Skul, and was the author of a book which may be sald to have revolationized we art of trout tishing. . THEODOKB TiLTON'’s Golden age, at the end of a notice of Rey. PB. A Barrett's book, “New Views of Heli,” oxclaims, “Save us from ihe Goe who damne ? What, already? A New “History of Methodism in Texas’ has been written by Roy, Homer S, Thrall, and is to be issued by B. 1. Casing, of Houston, Tne “Academie dee Sciences Morales et Poll- tiqnes,”? one of Wie branches of the French Institute, awarded four prizes, at its last annual cession, to a journalist—M. Pawi Loroy Beauliea—on tne staff of the Journal dee Debdats, He took—first, a prize of 1,600f. for an essay on the question of “Woman's Work;’’ second, 1,600% for a paper on the organiza. tion of local government In France and Hngland; thira, prize of 760f, for an article on the “axa. lon of Real Estate,’ and, fourth, 8,000% fora trea. tise on the “Colonial System of Modern Natione.”” Tus Weekly Trade Cirewlar ie fall of good things about the hook trade at home and abroad THE Saturday Peview reviews Dr. Ddiinger’s ‘Fables Respecting the Popes of tie Middle Ages,” and brings out the tact that Moshoim, the Protest. ant Uburch historian, ‘did his best to rehabilitate the story of Pope Jorn Sor polemical purposes,” Yue saturday Review, ina commendaiory notice of the New York Insurance Report for 1871, says the strict laws of the Rmpire State give to the in- sured a protection whic they are far from enjoying in Dngiand. “tn the preseut report there is a nartae tive of the measaves by which the superiatendent doiccted.tue insoivoat Ccoudition of one company Sud cOMpésicgd It ty close Its offices and wind yo ite | an international Code,” has been Issued by Baker, , the familiar passage in Macbeth— business.” In-England it might have recetved pre- malume and robbed widows and orphans for many & Jong year to come, Mr. P.8 Hamitron’s ‘‘Etchers’ Handbook,” & Very useful little art work, will be republished in ‘this country by Roberts Brothers, Boston. TRE LATE Rowuey DuNGLison, M. D., author of Many very widely circulated text books in medical | ship y wey, hence fc inwail; t Jon 74%, spoke brig John Boyd (Br, trom Cuba tor seg York, with loss of sume sail; same’ day, saw brig Urdal iG), bound Ne Sehr Robert Palmer, Welton, Pensacola, fifvecn days, with: lumber, to W. A. Park « Co., vessel t0,C. . Jiterature, has lof: behind a manuscript “istory of | umber, to W: ape noni of atierns, wich evens ni ohoaa’ Medicine,” which will shortly ne published by | Gobr Aap Jeanlaas, Bigs. Viezinle, Lindsay & Blakiston, Pytqdetpuia, L val, Virgin ve THE FUR Avenue Journasy & WErkiZ DNTP 0 ace nord Laks, Veni. art, society and literatuse, waa announced for a ey, Itimgre for Belfast, Me, wend ‘mori f the 7th toxt aud frst sane on the th of February. Roated off vue iti with trifling damace, after throwing over Tae Satuniay iéw says Of Gall Marallton’s | board bushels of corn, new book, “Worth and Worthlegsness,’’ that it 18 & | curtous attempt to hold the balance between the ; ford. old and the new !deas of woman's position by out- raging both. The same journal, in a review of some of our recent government publications, nota- bly Clarence King’s “Geological Survey of the Fortieth Parallel,” and the Naval Observatory’s reports of tie total eclipse of the sun in 1870, has these remarks on encouragement to scleace in Eng- Jand and in the Untied States:— While in this country there 18 a powerful political party which grudges the appilcation of public money to scientitic uses; while the economic school Which has attained, at all events, 4 temporary and accident al preponderance among official men, can Hardly be induced to continue the favors accorded by a former generation to science, and 4s for the niost part deat to all applications lor turther aid, in n age When the means and appliances o1 scientific Investigation are growing dally. more costly and less within the reacii of the modest fortunes of private students, the publications which emanate from the oficial presses of the federal, and even oi the State goveruments, bear witness to the liberality of the American people, as weil as to the ‘tligence and devotion of American saveetantors: Some of these works lave direct refer ractical purposes and pecuntary results, hose, for example, which deal with the mineral and agricultural resources of the country, and particularly of the scarcely settled Tegions west of the Mississippi Valley; buco even in these a large space is given to questions purely scientific, And other Fooks are printed at the pub- lic expense which would seem to have little or no | interest for any readers but those who have made | acience a subject pf spectal study. Davip DupLEY Fieup’s book, “Draft Outlines for $ Vooriis & Uo, THE MAIN CHARACTERISTIC Of the German book+ selling trade is a clearing house on a large scale, This is located in Leipzic, and ts called tne Book- sellers’ Exchange, About three thousand houses | are accustomed to settle their accounts through this agency. Mrs, HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFoRD’s new novel, “A Thief m the Night,” will be orought out by Roberts Brothers, of Boston, Thesame firm have in press Miss Rossetti’s “Shadow of Dante,’ a new Enghsh work, containing tae best account yet written of the great Italian poet. It will be illus. trated by six or eight diagrams or maps of hell, from whose surveys We are not advised. THE Saturday Review, having received froma publisher, whon it will not name, a newly printed edition of “The Plays, Histories and Novels of the Ingenious Mrs, Alphea Behn,” proceeded to “glance atafew pages,’ then to indite a two-column pro- test against the republication of so much indecency, and, finally, to put the volumes into the fire, THE ATTORNEY GENERAL, tn his fifteea-day onen- ing speech in the Tichborne tral, after quoting Letting I dare not wait upon I would, Like tie poor eat? tho adage, sald, ‘I have never yet been able to make out what | that adage was.” It wastnis:—*Calus amat pisces, | sed non vuit tingere plantas;” or, as itis rendered | in Rey wood'’s Proverbs:—‘"fhe cat would eate fishe, | and would not wet her feete,”” CAPTAIN BLAKISTON, & very competent British authority, 18 engaged upon a new and extensive work on Japan. MR. Ward H. Lamon’s “True Life of Abraham Lincoln” wail be published next month by James R, Osgood & Co, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Tils Day, «+. 5 56 | Moon vises....eve 7 0! Sun rises 2 ... 617 | High water.morn 8 88 | Sun sete, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL, — ~ Suin | 119 Broagway. ‘1d Broadway. 7 Bowling Green | |29 Broadway. +/1d Broadway, Broadway. Green |L8 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 7 Bowling Gran PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 24, 1872. ARRIVALS. REPORTED RY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Cuba (Br), Watson, Liverpool March 9, and Queenstown 10th, via Halifax 22d (where she put in for coal), with mdse and bores og to O G Francklyn, Steamship Mlunesota (Br), Morgan, Liverpool March 6, and Queenstown 7th, with mdse and 819 passongers to Willams & Guion, 12th inst, lat 4928, lon 8220, signalizad ship Arlington (Br), ‘from Liverpool for Philadelphia; 18th, Jat 44 20, lon 54 60, passed an Alan ting steam é Steamship Thuringia (NG), Meyer, Hamburg’ Merch 6, via Havre %h, with mdse and passengers, to Kunhardt & Co. miigtmatin, Biewvilig “Baker, Aspiowai March, 13, with e and passengers re jae stron, y es from Int 84 to Barnegat, u : ug Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans, March 17, with mose and passengers, to H Cromwell & Co, 20th inst, 10 miles N of Carysvort, passed brig Jas Miller, of Bel- fast, Me, bound N, Stenmship Herman Livingston, Cheesman, Savannab, March 2i, with mase and passencers, to Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Chariesion March 9, With mase and passengers, to 11 Ri Morgan & Co, ‘Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmona, City Pomt and Norfolk, with mdse and pascengers, to the ‘Old Dominion Steamanin Co. i a eamship ‘night, Johnson, orgetown, DC, with dae and passengers, to'G B Merrick. Sates ‘Doane, Philaaeiphia, with mdse, to the Lorillara Steamainp Co, . Steamenip Fanita, Ship St Albans (Br), Piko, Tlotto, Oct 18, with sugar to Cur- ts & Peabor ei to Peabody, Willis & Cx An Good Hope Jan 18; crossed the Equator had moderate weather up to March 11 70, heavy. gale trom SW ‘fan t6 8b, spoke taip Newt on or fancy, NRW. Maren ‘Town, of Hatteras: received a pil Flwelly Now, Feb Yb, lat 7 18, ampton (Br), from London. for Jat 28 40, 1on.20, Yark St Paull (N G), trom Whampoa for lew Yorx, 115 days out, The St Albans is anchored at andy Hook for orders, Bark (Cleta (ir), Middleton, Shanzhae Dec 3, with ten (ene & OO jad strong monsoons down the China Sea, with much rain and thick weather; passed Caspar Straits December 16 and Anjier 1th; light trade and fine weather through the Indian Ocean; after days westerly xales passed Capo of Good Hope Jan 37; from Cape to Equator, whieh groesed Feb 2), in fon 81, light winds; thence {o lat 8l N, Jon 7%, Nght winds and fine weather; remainder of passage fresh ito from W ana NW, with severe wn weal » Been days N of Cape Hatteras, March 10, lat 27.30, lon 68 30, spoke bark Minalto (Br), from Rio Janeiro for New York. « Guilia (Ita), Gulotta, Palermo, 70 days, with fruit to Jamos Robinson assed Gibraltar January 81 the nor had heavy Wand NW vales, has been 12 days mt Maroh 4, lat 93 47 lon 4643, spoke bark Continental from Meaana for Boston. Bark Ethan Allen (of Boston), Seavey, Old Harbor, Ja, 21 Cordova; vessel ‘Lo to days, with logwood, to 8 De to 8 © Loud & 0, ‘Had @ succession of Nand NW gales most 0° the pas- sago; has been 9 days north of Hatteras; 1ith inal, lat 37, jon %, spoke brig L W Katon, from Clen! tor Boston} Jeftin port schr Hattie Elen, for Philadelphia in 5 days. Bark Tantivy (fr), Carey, Angalila, 47 dayw, with salt to ‘Wessels—versel to master, Has -beon 38 days north of latteran with @ succession of BW and NW ; lost and soht sally stove bulwarks, &o; March {1, lat 83 lon 68, passed the wreck of a voese! bottom up; she Was apparently & large sized vense!. Bark Sarah (of Boston), Nichots, Cienfue; 3 di lays, with sugsr, to Jova »—vernel to Waish, Field & Way. Has been 8 daga north of Hatteras, with frésb NW wlan LR al oe @ loo! ikea ra ved off as he ecl was that had been ‘ashore and del AifKnocked to piece Brig La Cayenne (Hr), Doherty, Aux Caras, Feb 94, via Tnagun, March & with sail, to Morriaon & Bartow. March ‘Il lat Jon 74 W, all light sails beiog taken in, unper topsall lowered and the’ vensel wind, @ heavy RW aquiall Bruck (he vessel, springing tbo lower topaail yard; ‘had tt c seourely fahod git, omer, toprail blew Pieces; 16th, while ranving under the Jower typsail, forasall, main “and maintopmast stayaails, 8 heavy see boarded the vessel, carrying away the port’ stan: chio id rail, sweeping the decks of boate, water asks ant everything movable, also. tuking overboard William Steffen, seaman, native of Harwich, aged it WNW galos; lost and split salle; has been twice north of Barnegat and 6 days north of Hatteras. ‘The La Cayenne brings a@ passenger Captain McFaviand, of schooner Ella eal hy. “on ashore in the port of Inagua and eck, Arig Aylesford (Bri, Shamper, Matanzas, 15 days, with molastes to order, Boon 7 duys N of Hatteras with heavy NE and NW winds, yearn, who Was drowned; since then had nothing but J Brig A Coonan (Br). Halcrow, Bngna, 93 dare, with sugar, to Rabira & Co. Has been 18 days north of alterna, with heavy NE and NW gales; March 10, lat 36 4, lon 74 85, passed a vessel's boat, bottom up, id CON Tith, lat y lon i Ya W, pases red to bea mchooner, with & | oye stern painted no name on 18 vo, with the jying on her brondaide waterlogged and masts gous, exception of part of the mainmast attached to the rigging ; tajiboom and gaff lonting alongside; had a lf house on deck rawed one Toot, poop deck raised one T ;_deok i top of hone aint wey oF i ton jio"th's, m, Bobr Fin of , , BL Kitts, 21, day, Meme tae at Gc gies le are Sebr ER Kirk, Burnett, Baltimore. Scur William Thompson, Kelly, Baltimore, for New Bed- ord, Schr MH Westeott, Gandz, Greenwich, NJ, Schr Hastings, Jaue, Newcastle, Del, for New Beaford. Passed Through ell Gaie. rounp fourd. Rehr Nightingale, Sebr Brandywi ir Morelight, Bis. hr J G Pierson, F Sehr Wm H Rowe, 0 ee Kamier, Hamiiton, New London for Virgin chr F A Pike, Sn New Haven for New York. Bobr Vulean, Perkins, New Haven for Mavhattanvi Schr Fancy, Fowier, Greenwich tor iid Yori. Sel Mali, dead, Greenwich for New York, Sebr HT Hedges, trankiin, Sag Harbor for Ni Steamer Metis, Davis, Providence tor New Yorn, muse and passengers. BOUND BASE, Brig Ida L Ray, Ray, New York for New Bedford. Sclt Ann E Sabor, ‘Buell, rhilalelphia for Providence. Schr Wm Beinent, Weeks, New Yor! Schr Lonier Newton, Wiviiame, Weerawken for boston. Sehr JV Wellinstod, Si:ivan, Baltimore for !o-ton, Seur H&E Kelly, Nickerson, New York for Boston. Rehr Ada, ny Owets New York for Boston. Scbr J P Fel, Stcxersaa, Port Johnson for Providenee, Schr Richard Morrell, Sackewt, New York for Greenwich, pir BLOW. Bark James A Borland. Saker, frou Marseilles Dee 80 (b pilot boat GW Siunt, MoM). niin re Wine at sunse: NNW, light, ne, ew York. ‘Tore wit for Providence. Maring Stsnsters, BARK GAN FDRN, Greenteaf, which arrived at Oardenan 8in inst trom Portland, reprts’ on the: 20th ult, in lay 80 6B, lon 12 (5, having shipped a heavy. en, which carried aw. two water casks, the a bite, railing and anip's figure head. Sonu Ext Hayes—Captain Doherty, of the briz La Uae zenne, reports, while lying at Inga, ready to recel¢ cara, along with the brry Stromness, Captain Eliot, and the Fila Hayes (ot Falmouth, Mo), Oaplain MeFare land, a “pale sprung up from WNW, rivht in shore, at miduight of March 4, increasin, in viow e: ) at 10 AM, blowing ternilc, with « iremen- g the schooner ashore, aud her having three the tine; whea she struck she turned her decks to the sex, the crew escaping with their lives, losing every= thing but what they stood in. Same date, at AM the brig Stromness began to drag rapidly, whhz) Gap Elliott slipped his avchors and run her ashore whore every- thing was saved, Tue crews of both vessels left fur Nassau. Capt Elliott still remained at Inagua, 8th inst. Sone HAMBURG, trom Guxtaloupe for Boston. via Vinee yard Haven Mareh'4, put into New Ledford 384 tust. Senn MALAnAK, froin Vineyard Haven, In tow of steamer Hein Augusta, artivel at New Bedford 23d inat tor repaire, having masts cut away, as before reported. Misceltaneous, We are indebted to Purser Harry W Cramp, of the steams ship Georgia, from Charleston, for favors. Purser Walter Pym, ot steamship Herman Livingston, from Savannah, has our thanks for favora, OAWDENAR, March I1--Capt Hall, of the schr Tefumal disappeared trom Cardenas on the é&h. inst, anc nothing has yet boen heard of him, ‘The captain had had sowe trouble with his mate, who, in a fit of drunkenness, entered the gabin, demolished the contents and compelled the crew to fly from the vessel, ‘The vessel has been loaded ind ready for sea more than a week, The losses conseqnent ou the ae- lay cou'd, to a great extent, nave been avoided had the 1) 8 Constilar Agent been better posted as to his duty 17 the mat. ter. ‘The vessel wi'l probably gail day after to-morrow under command of Capt Henry A Patterson, of Portland, y Spoken, Ship Criterion, from Mobile for Boston, March 28, 15 milee ESE of Cape Ann, Bark Nonantua, Knowles. from New York for San Franq cisco, Feb 18, lat 18 228, lon 84, : Selir St Elmo (or Jano Dolno), from Portland for Provi= dence, March 15,4 AM, Int 40.85, fon 7130. Captain reported having been blown off the coast 14 days previons; had buf gne barrel ot water on board (by pilot boat Abin Lvgxett, No de foreign Ports. : BARACOA, March 10—In port achra Edward Lee, Syporrety for New York 18th; Putnam, West, foro do; Clara Montgomery, Borden,for do 19th; Daylight, MeFadden, for do 18th; Commerce, Totin, for do, unc; Setagawa, Bryauty for dg 40; Mary E Mangam, Reverldge, trom CLusleston, une: Edward H De Hart, Low. from do do. ) GUANAPR, Feb 1—Salled, ship Helicon, Rogers, Falmouth’ and Germany. ) HALIFAX, Feb 99—Sailed, steamships America, Busting (fom Bremen), New Yorke; Cuba, Mopilie (from Liverpool) 10. 4 Rro GRANDF, Jan 5—Satled, brigs Tuba, Ree}, Boston{ 25th, Es) ncosa ‘Port, for New York 3, brig, Flora (NG), Hanson, Boston; Sehr Royal Arch, Sivithy New: 01 rk, ‘J In port Feb, brigs Henry Perkins, Seymonr, from Richs mond for New York; sebrs Sangreal (Br), Couch ; t:lecwidy Crevle (Br), and Realidad, for New York; 5 A Painv, brown from and for Bostout Caspar, for do, American Ports. BOSTON, March 23, AM—Arrived, steamer Stephen tur, Cummiskey, New York; schra Kddie Pierce, Newcomb Carrie C Mies, Graham: Emma L Pierce, Hiygios, aud Oh: F Atwood. Burrougi ‘angter; Finback, Eldridge, an Ruth N Atwood, Kemp, Rappahannock. Below schre ida and Henry Adelbert, Also arrived 98d, brigs Haitienne (Rr), Murison, Ony Town, CGH; Jane, Port au Prince; RM Heslen, Baltimore; sebra Summe. ville (tr) Johnston, Surinam; Ella Francis, 8 Domingo Ci tue Heard, Mobile, C Steamsnips William Lawre' vi jorman, Nickerson, Phi Ri Shaw, Shw, Calveston; Plymouth Rock, Par! :Sallea—Steamehip Batavia; ship Soolo; bars’ Jus G Pen, ton. Auiihcarcived, brig Surprise, fiom Cape Haytien; echt Hy lelbert, Isle Mayo, CV. CHARLE! March 24—Arrived, steamship South Cay Tolina, Beckett, New York; schra L G Hart, do. Saild~ Burks Architect (Br), Dodarldge, Brisvol, °; Saraly M Smith (Br), Bishop, Liverpool, DARI! Ga, Mai V7—In port ship Wimbiedon, Ohrith ne, aud Natey M, Mos'ier, for the United Kingdom, Ig; Veo hus, Anderson, for do, loaded; barks Gracie, Davis, Montreal, Robértaon, Ide; Deau' Amis (Fr), _Kgumumeaoy, f South America; brig'Helen, Furbish, from Savannah, arrive 16th. for do; schrs Lizzie Hickman, Vickers, trom Pbilad phia for New York; Matthew Kinney, Barter, for do; Lucy, Collins, for Piuladeiphia, } RESS MONROE, March M— Arrived, bark Frazilier® (NG), Jachens, Santos for orders, “GREENPORT, March 32—Arrived, schr R lk Shannomg Dill, Phiiadetphin, MOBILE, March 19—Cleared, ship Mayflowor, (ail, Liver’ 001 NEw ORLEANS, March 19—Arrived, ship Bavcn, Dyer, bark Martin Luther, Jorgensen, udiesborough | wd Belle, Koyal, Turks Island, Cleared—steamship Vandalia (NG), Fischer, Hamburg vid Havana, Santander and Havre; ship Ellen Soutini!, Wood- wort, Liverpool; barka R A Allen, Tarr, Sagua, Sunrise gg, Caran, Barceiona; brig Tomas (Sp), Roses, do; Carienis. avid Wasson, Jones, pit zSalled, steamship Yazoo, Catharine, Philaceiphia vid, avana, SouTHwrst Pass, March 19--Arrived, ship Wiv M Reedy Stinson, uiverpool; barks Lynet (Nor), Olsen, ana Lothair Br}, Leslie, Cardit; Panama (Br), McLeod, Aup)iw: aoe Coombes, Rings Brey peop a 1 af |— Sit ‘turges and bar! un. NORFOLK, March 00—Sailed, ship Liviagston (Br, McMulk ‘oo. { ELPHIA, March 98, AM—Arniven, barks Frieban del (NG), Wachter, New York} D MoPherson (Br), Doouy Messina; ‘bri Planet (Br), Young, Port Spain; rclis Bessig M len, Pensacola; Virginia, Hearse, Boston. ’ Cleared—Schr Jamea Ford, Raymond, soston, \ Capt Crowell, of steamabip Saxon, arrived 22d from Bos mn, reports:—Bark Lydia at anchor of Overfalln; off Pout teen feet Bank, a bark, in ballast, at auchor; bark Athiet and two deeply laden rchoonera. Brig American U ion stil remains off Bombay Hook bar. Lrwns, Del, March 2}—A tulkrigged brig tn harbor, re orten as the Thos Walters, for Philadelphia, Also lying P Kirk, from Baltimore tor Jersey City; au about 25 others. ‘RICHMOND, March 22—afled, xchrs Annie W Coiling, Tooker, Brlageport via Fortress Monroe; Danic) Pearson; i lower James, SAYANNAM, March 24—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes Mallory, New York; schrs AJ Favens, do; Oconce, Ruatany Below one schr. VINEYABD HAVEN, March 9°, PM-.Arnived, schre Hang nah F Baker, Whittemore, Baltimore for Boston; & Linds sey, Hami!ton, New York for do; Hero, Ke'ley, do for Sat fom; EG Wilard, Wallace, Philadeiphta for Pordand; Freak P Alexan‘ler, Camden for Nortolk, Sailed--Brige Surprise, Belle Wulters (Bri, Jane (Br), Me chanic; sobra Annie E Stevens, Elizabeth Mogee, Ade ’} Cohen, Moir & Cranmer, Emmi W Dag, Geo F ivian Fitzpatrick, Pathtinder, Light Boat, Herald, Lottie White Sea, H Prescott, Join 8 Detwi! partel, Huntres Angeline, Mary J. Ward, F Merwin, Summerville (Br), 8 Hudson. 'T Steciinan, Elia Frances, Alber) Jameson, J Johnson, Tookouta, and Laura Eritgman, : Arrived, achrs Anna KE Glover, Torrey. Boston fon Charleston; A © Paige, Haley, do fur Baltimore; Maggie Bell, Yeaton, and ida Hudeoo, Greeley, Rockiand for New York} Martha A (Br), Thomas, St Andrews, NB, tor do. 8 AM--Sailed, achrs Grace Cu:hing, Lark, Grace Girdier, A M Chadwick, Jw Vannaman, Nelle C Paine, Auna Barton, Eile L Smith, 8 & Corson, Stephen Morris, H W Foster, Mary E Amsden, Hero, Addie Waiton, John Farnum, Ica Lb Howard, Sedona, J & H Crowley, L & A Bi eas Lahn Ay GW Rowley, F P Frye, AO Paize, and Martha A (Br, MISO @LUANZOUS, 4 T EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S, COUPER INSTITUTE. he largest and most extensive stock of HOUSE FUR- NISHING GOODS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, in the city, A guarantes given of a saving of at least 15 per cent, 50 00 for & First Clase ited Dinner 00 for a Full Set ot Kitchen Cooking Ute for » boven Beat h Table Kn for a Dozen Pure Nickel Siiver Forks. pufor a Doren Pure. Nigkel Sliver Tes Spoons, andsome 1 W for a Dozen oud Glass Goblets, Tromng and Kitchen Tables, ap Tube $e: elebrated Nonpareil tors, Pr marked In plain figures, Gag! and geo for you ———— m ETHER THE CHEAPEST PLAC hk iriure Chandeliers, Brackets, Ae., oot tor Gas e to headquarters, without intervention of roadway: at Md Ormo{ Chandeliers, halt cost ne an Foporiation. MoLEWER & PUTNAM, 601 iitoadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LUGALLY OBTAINED FROM A ig court af aiferen. State. No) pubieny. Auvice i missioner for every fi free, Notary Tue 1XG, Counsellor-at-Law, 869 Broadway. PAQLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ferent States. Dosnetion, te suMiatent carte, No jul I. jo oharse unt vores granted. Ay i Si M. HOUSE, “Attorney, 1B)" Bronawaye JON VERY REMARKABLY CURED, —P / monic sumption positively cured; distressiaj Coughs immediately cwed; Throat, Lunys, ‘Astimas a host Diseases leading to Consumption, CHAPLAIN, 44 Bond street. Conguitation between hours3 and4, A test free to sufforing invalids, T)RYGG a HAVING J. « W, VANDEWATER, « ORFIOK, CABINET AND MERO, TURK MANUF, @ Apo ang 163 Willlane Sabet Beardy Basoford’s f all goods ves, of } abil Vice ONS MPT ANY OF DR, _N, W. SEATS' 1, for fevers, will find « purchaser IN, box 8,840 New York Post ollie 2 age BURN Hann atteal, New Vor A