The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 25, 1864, Page 4

(Continued from the fret pace.) always the human gide of suffering? Boal) we not rathor look upon our sons as ransome for » nation? Shall we mourn ee Ree ere self-ascrificing, and count deat a noble Caree ee better then life or whe awect enjormente of embition? Those tact wrtuounly despine life alone know bow to live, I will weep with those who weep, but I will alee rejoice with every iear, be- eause our young men are making it easier and no- Wer through all future time to be virtuous and Peirictic. Do I not sympathize with the. great company of wives and bane; bui shall I that other band women to whom | maid, Him whom you seek ia risen.” Could Garrow have it+ eyea touche! it too could nee onus | merable angels on the mountain wpe, There are causes for Thankegiving during the leat | four years, We have hed immunity from disease. i i . ET 2 hous retaliation, Instead of banging | aectein we'heve fed therm and let them and wmatead of capturing the te of rebellic Dy WO , bave fost them. id not find fault with thie; it wae noLle, ut tt showed great joniency. There bad bren no tiie when an attempt of any of the rebe!l‘oun States to return to their duty would not heave most magvanimously rece'ved. | Secondly. Tue rebell.on must cease. Let the revels ley down their arma, and the sword would devour | no more, and the people would cease at once from following their breibrer, Let them cease the cou- | test and we would torvet the past and never re- proach them with their guilt or dishonor. There was uo content with Steves. Armes bad nut been teken up to contro! S.ates, but to quell the rebellion. Let these States turn a6 they went out and al! will be well. \y, no war hed teen made ty the Souib on the question of slavery, and this question should Le tiletly ree t's Ow “anarclimated Northern soldiers have teon | commingled with ‘a return of the Bouth to ite alle- bs ote TF reserved in the peatilent Southern | gience Nover had their institutions been inter- ‘ewes, We bave had a succes ion of good hare | fered with, but since they left our house it had been yesta, We bave had with foreign nations. | awept and garnished, and they were invited to Bat understand me, Force js necessary to peace, | come lack and enjoy the lenefits, which iia roof amu! the cootrine of universal peace,if putin practice, | would be like letting «lamb loose among woven. ‘We owe nothing to Fnvlani and France ; because {8 wonld be dangerois for them to make war, they Weep the peace, If wo are at peace with those na- thams, itis because of our improved artillery and the suorees of sur Monitorn ¢ owe much to our Miaworw iv France and Engiaud. Mr. Adame is & Worthy wn of noble ancestors, and we ouvht to thank Gai for him. Mr Dayton is one of those men Whom it a vot forthe interest of # Btate like New Jarmy wo export, (Laughter.) Thecpen and Demorabie bearin, of these geutlemen contrant favor- ably with Bicoli anc Mason, w!.o are the appropriate represmtatives of an ignoble caus Menara, Day we and Adains on the ore side, and M son and Sel! on the other, represent, respectivel/, what wen should te and whet they should not be. Mice hangs between England sod France, not Wke Mahowe:'s coffin Uetwoen earth and heaven, bal, be wus a'r et towpied to cay, between earth and hell. Mason—V.ryginis Mason—in cates and taverns {rein sod smoke bie wortbless life awey. Among many other causes for ving are the electious. The victory rows er a6 we look back at it, and re ages will widen and magnify is still more. It esta tho devotion of a people to tel sa The nation decides majcst.cuily and the edvocates on bath sidea acquiesce in the will of the majority, Tie is the very life of freedom, Tie patterns and opt of the Constitution are presrves. The; mr eiy dil not imitaie the damning sin of the | Bonth and fy tocivilwar. The ro le acquiescence 8 wy oul praise, Dam proud of those | opposed. | Tamer oonaucs is noble. bether they were mehe @r wrong totore, they are wll mght now, Uulke monarches, the popular euthusissm wee Gtouler os the exiremities than the centre, Poser viata devi loped according to nearness or re- mutentas wo eluvery, Ane ripe apple becmes bad by conumet 1th © rotien ouG # the Boutbera Lore ders of Tilinois, Peuuaylvanis, O'i0 and New Jer- @y wee not tational, You can track | freedom by education and treason by yet A The elections have proved thet Abrahem Lincoln fa note Geapot, but @ Caristian and God-tearin, man They prove that the jaws aball Le entore and that we nations shell continue to exiet on | terms of viriue and |.berty. Our det is large, | us if is something to thank God for that it 6 ®@ murce of biessing snd not Ike Englena's dn piled up to aid despotiam The Baton, in vol.ng for Abrabam Linvolu, vosed | to doublo ite taxes enu uainat repudiation, now 8 Buney Sinith ? Where are the taunts eguiust Pennsylvania ieilroed bonds aud Mre—8.ppy's (Miseise.ppy repudiation, in what. @ver pout We lovk at toe events ol Wwe past or the Pros; of the future, shee wre souldeut causes | wr fosnkagiving. | The speaker concluded with an eloquent peroras | tion, urging fidelity (» |\berty, truth and the aetion. | Ge was repeatedly applsucied. St. George’s Church. The serviese at Bo George's Oourch (Rev, Dr Tyng’s) were interesiing. Instead of the Venite, the “flung of the Threo Chilicon'’ was aung by the chair ( Benedicite Omnia Opera Domini.) Previous t the offerty, the Rev. Dr. Tyng announced thas he had received #x applications for collections to be made in hia chureb. He couldn's attend to them all, an! conmquently be selocted one tor which Bobbing bad been done as yet, and thot was the “American Union Commission to aid the suffering Tefagees of the South,"* He then rex the circular of the Coinmiasion, which gave s heart-rending ac- count of those Union refugees. The use of a comb had bean unknown to many of them, and raany of the women bad not suthcient clothes to appear in decency, and some ch.luren were entirely vaked. Donations of cast-off cloihing were specially solic ited. After the collection, the reverend gentiewan Prenched from the ‘oliowing text: “And Abner called to Joxb and asid, Shell the sword devour forever? Koowest thou nos that it i)! be bitterness iu the latter cod? How long will {t be ere thou tid the pec return fram following ther \rothron 2" —2 Bim. a, 26. it is ior eas er, the preacher said, to destroy than eo bal. up, aod however much nations may wish for powe, itis mob for us to say when that peace abull be established. The toxt furnishes « striking analozy to our condition th It was a qica- tion to a victorious g moval by @ defeated retel, yl nad been anownted king, hut Aboer—a cap. f Baul'sonnd—was not satiafled, and took ety @ Bon of S.ul, aod mate bim king, toe loyal lost, wave him ‘attle and cone red, cud the result was that Abnor and his host down they arama and Davi''s throne was Art eatstisled, There wos then « atrilin, analogs cetv eeu ibe Isr.elites and our notion, jn yihing © uli Le brought up inthe putpt, yeuch s case as this mnght, Baoce the in Avwust many chacyes had taken place. Ow preent national — condition wasone of yroabexalution, It colled tosday tor The recent catallbehment istration wae a direct avewer to er which rose from all, irom wide was leit desolate, from beot ers and 6 hat wothout their telat.ved wo! from pitrioue # who Wished the goal of ther eountry, and from thousands of churches looking for the adjuste ment by the D vine Wisdom of our national d:fficule Mos, Tc lave ele. nou thereure could be looked up- ope oe Cer Labt than oa 40 auewer to # pasions la the second place tiis ev Was 4 re- ‘le sevelopment of the nutious judgments & Voocates of givat lewruiug aud erudiion were on ether sisley and thoadin usiration bed been placed on trict Loore the yreatest gasherings of the peuple ever known, aud never had @ verdict been g.ven Wit such c.can knowlodye of the case, anu the nation by uluiost the greaiest majority ever known | Usd decade! .o favor of restomug empire over divided to.ritory, wud she voice of ihe people in atch @ case Was wuly the vowe of God, Tuurdly: This versict Was w recoguition of the iriuwwph oi» ' B& puel.cun Governucut.a the eyes of all nations, | due pu le come out gloriously, and was | nover gv strong us to-day. A large wi.nority had | Leen vefeaiou, aud that p.riy now met with bis | highes, resuet, as bot oue brewa of tbe law bad | ovcurres, Oatbe uightot clevion the Preadent | expressed t.@ spurt od the victors, when ne suid it was uo celiges to h.m to bave trumpbed, The, renumens was Nublyy and be (he speaker) knew | not wich to acnure most the modvatiou of the | Mine sprit of slavery, much leas several other spirits more wicked than ‘teelf, The Rev. erated all chat had bern done with regard tw the soliton of slavery and inaisted that ell the pestle on that subject by the President ad beeu endorsed by the people, and our Coneti- tution would be amended so that our flag should bever cover slavery again. Musryland and M.s- @ouri had nobly abolished slavery. The train had tlernan then ; Starved nobly aud we could not reverse our engine and yo back, The question of slavery would not be m.ngied with ther return. Tbe only condition we proposed wea, ‘cease ir warfere and the word shall devour no more.’ The Rev, gente. | man then said thet he bad uo affinity for those w..o | liked the war tor ite glory or its viodicuvencss, but nothing could parsuade him to jet the lie of tue nation go. In cou..uaion he expressed the full hore Of the tuture glory of our couuiry, when {ree- dow woulda ve xiven to that D.vine Proclawatiou, Glory to God in the bighess sud on earth pou, ved will towards men, Weet 16th street M. E. Charch. The Rev. M.D. C. Crawford, Presiding Elder, | conducted the services here. After reading the Presideut's Proclamation, appotnting the dey as @ National Thankegiving occasion, and expressing his admiration for the document, be read for bis text— “Rear ye one another's burden, and #o fulfill the law of Corist.""—-Gal. wm. 2. He thought it needed no divine tspiration to reves! the fact that our race is s burdened one. | There are various burdens which belong to nations and to classes of society, and to ell ages and con- ditions. At this time our nation is heavily burdened, and {¢ te only out of ite deliverance from ite burdens that our true motives for thankegiving can arino. He considered no man too good to be given to his country as 8 nacrifice, if need be, to uphold the'free inatitutiona of thie Jand, and the sacred cause of God and humanity throughout ¢! orld. Had his health permitted be too would been serving his country more actively. Amongst the many burdens which the nation is called upon to bear, the reverend gentleman first spoke of the Anancial burden. He thought it was hardly » supposable cuae that we were to be crushed wih the weight of our fipaucial burdens, He did not envy the men who had macie, or were making fortunes out of the government in this day of its atrugyle for life. An allusion war then made to the & ripture incident in David's life. where he thirrted for the water of the well of Bethlehem, guarded at the time by the Phil- tstines, but when the water was brought to him he refused to drink it, as it represented the blood of three of hie Lraves whe bad risked their lives to piocure 1%. The men who were now making for- tuner by the straits and troubles of the nation and the governm are drinking the blood of those who have r.skod and freely offerod their lives to uphold and seve the Union, Another na- ona! lurden waa the opposition and treachery of bat.ons abroad, und of rebels and traitors at home. He bad no doubt but that du ing the years 1863-'64 more rebels have lived in this city than in auy city tn the Confederate States, Bat God hes graciously lifted these burdens partially from us by giving us victories on land and sea over our enemirs, and by » greater and more eublime civil victory, But shove are clases of burden-beurers ss weil as bur- dens, and conspicuously amongst them were the colored people of this country. Only fi'- teen montis ago they were hunted like mad dogs in this very city, and bung or shot dowo where «und whenever found. He pitied the man who could tind no better em- ployment than booting and hunting the helpless negro. He thought the Icast we could do was to “loi bim aloue.* Give him @ chance to become whatever hecin. he preacher then briefly al- luded to the President as a burden-beurer, and as- | served that the people bad failed to real ze the bur- Gens of their Caiei Mayisirate, or helped to bear va Asother clues of barden-Lesrers are our Urave soldiers and sailors, and those mourning friends at home, And sti!l another class ure the Union refugees who have lost their all by the con- wuding armaics, aud bere wis @ class to whum the deepest mening of the text will ap- ply. And our duty in the case is to bear oue 8.0.) er’s burdev, and so fulfill the law of Christ. Bi: Yo wre weto bear ove sucther'a buruens? We cop iy it by sympathy. A symputhizing word Wil owettnes life @ lurden which nothing else coulu move. He thanked God that toe Church in | weucral was waking up more to the importance of this prince ¢ the presout time then ever betore, end Caonmsusn wen sre no longer afraid to display their symp.thy by prayer for the President or the Nat.ou in puclic as they used tobe. But we can sloo Lelp w bear these by our means and mouey, and it 1# » peasure to my heart, said he, to kuow chat our Lrave inca on land anu se. wave io- day a Tosukagiving dinner, the generous gifts of trends at home. Ho we preacher) wondered shat more Were not engaged iu this work of burden- bearing, thut @o tuey wight heave a sbure in the coming glory, for wuen thie struggl is over, the Mea ehd Wouen Why ueve Lorce nid Na®oa's bur- | Gene in thy Leut of theday wud under resi duthoul- ties—these will be wie berves und the Leroiues of the pawon during all cous time, | | conferred, but they could not come back with the = Rev, Mr. Frothinghaw’s Church, 40th St. Aiter the read.ny of the Beriptures, the otfering up of @ prayer, and an appropriate chant by the choir, the pastor of this church announced bis text | from Psalme, ¥8:1, “1 ging unto the Lord a now song, for He hath | done marvellous things, Wal Haown rught hand, end with Hus boly arm, bath UM yotven Hoiusel! the victory." Is ta customary, aaid he, for preachers to take advantage of days like this to give expression to their views on public affairs, to discuss political questions, and to advocate one or another of the Governmental policies. This usage may be well enough sed with to-day. The Presidential campaign bas fairly exhausted discusmon., There ie no room for further debate; no call for further expression of opinion, The q.iestion of pesee or War spo longer open, ‘Ihe q .estion whether we ' are to be or not to .@ # Nation is closed. Toe ques- tion of ultimate and compieie emanc. pation is put beyond dispute, Ober questns tonst be left to tLe logic of events, to the verdict of Providence. T «lay we can gu'render ourselv.s unreservedly to the priv.loge of thanksg.vng. Tne svldiers in cam) hosp.ta) are tustin. of the nat.ou's boun- ty, wbict is #lso wn expression o; the nation's TaajOrsby OF tbe Giguaby dav sell-respes o1 the @ratituce, Generals in every quarter are exuliant ‘ «1. was a givrious Oxpermeusy andthe value over her success, Toe berries of the s4.lors are ot the result Was @ BeW Cuuse lor ShankegiWDes — gludiove by apprecia.ive recognition of their vai- or de could net be looket upoa us otber | w se than that the hand of God was tui, Fourtaly, | Thuy cveut had triumpasntly daplayed whe love of cruer, and dispositivg to submit to authors. iy Wined niwked our people, Ta the midat of sub bo intlsomovie pupuleton ee that compoa.ng our oty, he day showed ill she solemuity sud quote rew of the Sabbath, Througbous the whole tand, aloo) Ibe Suine q dieLocas prevailed, showing ® grand Lumps ot orser and serious conviction of duiy amuag tho Awerican people, The Rev. geutieman $409 vpoke -B relaon to peace reiterating his tor- vier ovpvi¢tives (bat there could be no peace with- out toe trium) of the government, All sttempis at compevaiiee would bus end in cur rule, ane ule vas los peace, as in the taxt, . re is was pot we who first drew the sword. We bare eadured the mos atrocious criminalit.co or aud their service The Pres.dent .8 glad baat bie they of bumanity bas Leon ratatiod by the B.utes, Nhe bercaved and desolae have all theo con- solutions, with the additional one of @ larse and bearty sympathy. Tu all bearts, in ehort, there is » feeling of relief, of composure, of rest, of quiet eat.sfaction, o: full and heartfelt joy. But thanksgiving is eomvihing more than exultation; i is more than = rapiure, for all these may exist without s thought oi God. | Thankagiving implios = Deity—God—and this is Teuson why people are uot thaukfu! in their abundauce, as notoriously aud Proverbially they are not, Whenall goes well ; when prosper’. ty is wninterruptec, we are not grate! for we are not reminded of any lal note or purpose or heneficence, We do not see (tod in the broad daylight. Iss when be lifte she lew of the beck door, end We are not grateful for health; itfee free gift. Bo of safety; #0 of prosperity; 0 of domestic and happiness; so of popularity, Jesus gave thanks twme; once when rejected, disbeleved, despiged : and once when his carcer wae darkening towards ‘te fearful close, sid he eat at the table with his few friends, eating hie last meal. Tt te the unexpected that reveals the Gd. After drawing a vivid picture of the firet New Eu- wland winter experienced by the P.lge.ma, the aker aided: Piene people had given no public anke in England, pre'ate sud churchman there gave none, lord and ia¢dy gave none; but bere, when they get agrain of corn for # day's lebor, and bare personal security in pay, for Incesaan' vigilance, these people bave no lanwuage for their a@ratitude. The apread of the custorn of Thanks giving illustrates the name idea. When the coun- iry was entirely at peace, before the fierce and bit- ter te @rose bevween North and South, before the Blavery q cestion lifted ite ghastly bead and shook wer from its hair, the anoval Thanksdiving was confined to New Eug.and ; but as the land be- came toore and more d structed by civil and social daseutious, the beautiful festival of gratitute spread from S.ate to Sta ec, naif men just ‘an to see God in the blessings which were about depart- ing, and In the gooda they ®on would bave no more. Ideas, unexpected tokens o! Kinclneas, that men are grateful for, for they seem to come from @ region outaide of their will, These are not manufactured they are vouchesfed. Nature does not Uring these they come from the bosom of humanity, they drop from the overflowing heart of G: Why do we give thanks to-day? Not for harveste; we cannot think of the fields without thinking of the tillers ot thern fer way, or under the so!. Not for peace, | not for a fet uot for tranquility in our homes, not for unim What then? For unity amo our Northern peopic. After dwelling at leng on the gloriais future in store for us as 9 nation, arm? from the unity of the North and West on she great principle of literty, he remarked: We have advanced leagues wwards the ideal of our civilization, It is our sublime privilege to sing woto the Lord a new ao: uever yet sung by any save angelic chor of pra se for no nathonal benefits, precious as those may be, but for a regenerated existence, for a day- eprns from on bigh, which shall leap bke the morning from continent, and frotn sea to ses, for a faith such as hae before thie removed mountains; for sa hope that makes the farthest mountain ylow with the light of @ new civilization; fore atcaleg which rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejviceth with toe truth, and shall te perfacied when these poor prophecies of ours shall fail, and these poor trag- mouts of knowledge shall pass entirely away. 8 Bong a song Fire at tHe Baxcrort Hovse.—Loss | 4. $2,000.—-Short!y before 9 o'clock Isat night a fire broke outin the basement of the Bancroft House, situated on the corner of Broadway and 0th st, The building was damaged to the extent of $19,000, Itie owned by Mr. Selover, and ie fully insured, Mr. Peter V. Yerauce, the leswee, lost about $15,000 worth of furniture by fire and water. He is insured for $15,000 in + arious city cornpanies. Nava Recroirinc,—The U, §, Receiving Sh!p Vermont, lying at the Newy Yard, Brookiyn, has received since the 16th of August 4262 recruits, as foliows: Seamen.............65+ Ordinary Seamen Landsmen.,... Firemen... Coal Heavers Boys. TOM... cccccrere rr To whom has been paid money, vi Government Bounty... Making a total expenditure of... 275,553 66 There is at this date remaining on board %6 men available for draft, and the average number daily received is 30, the majority of whom are mb- stitutes. One most excellent arrangement has been made on board this ship, which it would be well for other captains in our navy to imitate; it is thie: In order to obviate the great difficulty heretofore existing on board receiving ships, and which has caused so much suffering to the families of persons joining the navy—the want of a reliable party to receive and torward monies, All recruits have heen afforded the opportunity of sending their money to their friends by express. Upwards of £350,000 has been received and promptly delivered by the agent of the express compauy, whose office has become one of the institutions of this ship, PorrricaAL BANQcetT.—The Lincoln and Johuson Club held Thanksgiving, Wednesday, at the Metropolitan Hotel, by giving a grand banquot in celebration of the re-election of Lincoln and the election of Johnson, and the triumph in thin State, The large dining room of the Metropolitan was handsomely draped with flags. The Lelaua's spread the tablos in the best style. Hon. Charles §, 8pen- cer, Esq., presided at the table,surrounded by many distingu shed guests, and specches were made by | Hon. Horace Greeley, Hon. W. A. Darling, David D. Field, William M. Evarts, Hon, John Sherman, and of Letters were read from Secretary Sewar|, Attorney-General Bates and Governor Fen- fen. Abi ut 800 ventlemen were present. VIOLATION OF CORPORATION ORDINANCE, —Ou Wednesday evening Mrs. Mary Armstrong, and a child aged three years, were run over in the Rowery by a wagon which was driven by William Mixwell, Mrs Armstrong and child were tekeu to the 15.h Precinct, aud attended by Pol.ce sur- geon G beon. Fatau Casvattirs.—Coroner Willey held an inquest yesterday upon the body of George C | Lowe)l, a native of Maine, azed 34 years, who, hav- ing been crushed by » Fulton Ferry boat, was fatally mjared,.....°.Mchael Simmons, a boiler. try died at the New York Husp.tal from « fall holdof the California steamslip Cbhara- Coroner Wildey held an inquest, BROOKLYN, ALLEGED BiGAMY,—Win, Perkins, residing in Dean street, near Vanderbilt Avenue was ar- rested yesterday on the charge of having two wives; having, as alleged, married a yx ung lady on the 17th of August, 1862, and married another in 1856, the former wife being still alive. He was held for @ bevring. ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY,—-Mary Kenny | Was arrested yesterday, on the complaint of Mrs, 'Bieburn, of 75 Sackett street, who charges her Ww th rob'ing a trunk of clothiug valuei at #125, The accused was searched, wod some forty door | Keys were found in her posseasion. Her rooins. \ in Franklin sirvet, Now York, were visited, und Property Amounking f) $500 in value, bes des a , bum oer of pawn tie«eis, were found, . $250, Be was held tora bearings Verano kag JERSEY CITy ANTICIPATED CALL FOR Morr Troors,— At the Inst meeting of the Comnion Council of Jor- sey City, Mayor Cleveland sent in « commun Chie | Hon transmithng copies of correspondence wih ‘General Fry, Provost-Marshal-(eneral, which shows that credit will be given for vew re: ruits or substitutes either in the Uriny OF Davy syuinst a future draft, and also Ceclaring that apy sir tus Teeruite over on the last cal wiil be credited on soy future call, The Mayor, in anticipation of another call, recommends that the special com. | mittee on enlistment be authorized to offer boun- ties for recruits or substitutes, not to exceed $100 each, payable in one year 7 per cent. bonds. Al- derman Gafney offered a resolution authorizing the committee to recruit to the extent of 600 men, and to offer such bounty as they may deem expedient, not exceeding $4. After come discussion the matter was laid over for one week, KATE HAMILTON, THE MAID OF HONOR. te Marmaduke Hamilton, the occupier of Home Tre- cey, was & proud, ambitious main—proud of his fam- ilyyproud of the alliances which connected him with | | many of the leading country people—proud of bo talents, which be believ:d would one day plac: within hie grasp those honours his erubitious epirit panted to enjoy —and he bad also been proud of his | ancestral residence ; but, alas! alas! the blight of | poverty had fallen on his arnt yy and Home Tracey | wae do longer such as even he could remember it. | Of course he resolved to remedy the evil in the | quickest, easiest tnanner; and «ix monthe after his succession to the estate, Mr, Harnilton marred tie | | | only daughter of a merchant, who was universally considered immensely rich. The union proved scarcely happy. Marmaduke's Offer had not been prompted by affection, and it | was suspected tat the tudlifference with which he ' had always regerded Mise Farley, instead of dimin- ‘ehing, increased materially during their engage- | ment, Iudeed, at one period, that isto say, when the settlements were uncor consideration, be woul: giad!y bave put an end to the connexion altogether, #0 greatly was be disappointed by the very slender Portion Mr. Farley proposed to give his «. ter, “At my deatn,"' said the old gentleman, “Sophy shall have every sbilling of my fortune, but, for the Present, I don't intend to give her more than thirty well managed, the interest will give you nearly twelve hundred @ year, which will make a very fair addition to your income. The principle, or at any rate the greatest portion of it, will, of course, be set- | thousan| pounds; with that ehe must be content; | | Wed on the younger children, together with what- ever stim of tnoney you may think proper to allot for the rame purpose—tifteen or twenty thousand pounds I should think s reasonable aim Mr. Hamilton bit bis glove. It would be highly convenient to him to set aside any sum of money by way of provision for his younger chiidren, (those younger children are dreadful jmpeliments in the way of holy matrimony,) and be considered thirty Shousand pounds @ very shabby portion for a Ham- ilton's bride, But hia future father-in-law waa at least sixty yoars of age, and extremely apopleptic: {n the course of a few years, if not before, Mr. Far- ley must depart this life, and then bis dau chter would inherit a fortune of two hundred thousand pounds; if, therefore, Miss Farley did not prove the capita) prize he had expected, she waa still not so entirely a blank as to warrant bis withdrawal, Un- der these considerations he consented to burthen Lis already wasted property tothe erount requir- od by Mr. Farley, and the marriage was celebrated with wll the pomp and circumstance of similar events, Two years afterwards’ Mrs, Hamilton died, leav- ing one little girl: and not many weeks subscquent- ly Mr. Farley failed, Marmaduke Hamilton, in consequence, found himself almost a loser by his mercenary marriace, and for some time he showed ho inclination to repeat an experiment by which he had gained oo little. He plunged into the yortex of ambitions toi); and the little Catherine, lef to the charge of servants, was, even from her enrlicst years, an utter stranger to the endearments of par- ental love, Neither wasit given her to taste the pleasures and the jove peculiar to her age: she bad no companion but ber nurse, no playmate but Fido, her mother's Italian grayhound, Change of scene never variod tie monotony of her existence. Home Tracey was her world; beyond its boundaries she never strayed, and, excepting with its accustomed inmates, she held no communication, Tt was not until Catherino had attained her thir- teenth year that ste became acquainted with her stepmother ; indeed, it might be said, with any of the members of of her family. About that time Mr Hamilton resigned his diplomatic trust, in orJer to recieve an appointment of greater emolument and higher distinction in this country; and during the parliamentary recess, the right honourable the se- cretary of the ——department came with his wile sndaon to his ancestral residence, Catherine's heart bounded with delight at the prospect their ap- proaching meeting opened to her: with glowing cheek apd sparkling eye she flew impat'enily from place to place, watching the proparations for the ex- pected arrival, and no one would have guessed it | was the same pale, melancholy girl who usually habited those dreary-looking chambers. ‘I am s> happy, dear, dear Pra:tford }" she exclaimed, throw - ing ber arma round her attendant’s neck; “they will arrive thia very evenmnz. Yea—in six hours or, stay, it will nos be ao long ag six hours and half, papa, and mamma and Arthur wil! be here! How happy —oh how verg happy Ishal! be |'* That night Catherine's head rested on Bradford's shoulder, an! the big tears fel! fastand Bieainouely * Bradford, was my mamma like Mrs. Himilton |" sbe asked, looking in Bradford's face--*O no, Law sure abe could not be—Her picture isso beautiful ; abe looks as if abe woul! not be unkind to any one, Was my mamma like Mrs, Hamilton?’ “My dear young lady, must oot ask such ques- tlons."* *Rottell me, Bratford, arethey alikey'* “Why no, Miss Hare » Rot «exactly. “Walch wasithe banisomest? My mamms? 0 | yes —I know ahe must have been, and the kinuest too.”” “That cirl ja terribly awkward," observed M: Hamilton, a tew days after bis arrival: ‘ahe has been sullerod to run wild too long. Her education srewms to have been quie neglected, No manner, no carriage, no information —it really vexes me to see er And yet, one can't blame the poor ebild, a‘ter all."" : “Indeed,” replied Mrs, Mamilton, * I perfectly agree with you; Catherine is unfortuuately awk- ward, and ber ignorance is «xc ssive, I confess sbe has disappointed me entirely. ‘T wish, Surah, you would take steps to remedy the evi!."" “T scarcely see how wecan, My health, I fear, wil) not admit of my taking the charge of Cth rine's education ; besides, my many farnily enya - menis aid duties occupy the greater portion of my time, notto mention Arsuur."* *Can'tyou get s governess?’ “7 consider govern asses highly objectionable Nothing can be more unpleasant than to have § stranzer alWaye in your house."* *Voen look about for a school where she may be brought into sea.e sort of tratuins.”’ “A school! aecboo! Surly, Mr. Hamilton, you are not se" ous."* **Upon my life Iam. Somethin: must be done tor Kate, and since you object 10 # governess, I see no other al.ernative,”’ * Do you mean to aay that you would wish your | daugiiter to be educated in a scloo!¥ Just cousid- er al] the objections against such # mode of bring ing up youns ladies, For my own part, I must contess I aim decidedly averse to public educatun—~ Imean where a girl isin question,” Well, well, all can say is, that some way or other Catherjue aust be educated, It is impossible to go on neglocting her as we have hitherto doae, Tt would be unjust and unfair; she is just as much my child as Arthur is—besides, Kate will have @ fair enouch fortune by-and by, and— “ Yes," interrupted Mra. Hamilton, testily, ‘“Ca- therine will be well provided for indeed, as my poor boy's estate will tesufy., Mr, Hamilton, that bg a most unfortunate settlement nee were induced to make on your first wie’s children. ‘Lhe conversation, however, wee uot devoid of eonsequencey. Unatleto deny the truth of husband's observations, or to conceal from that her nec'sct of Catherine had been bighly onke Ne Mrs. Hunilten, for s short time delrated te er own mund the possiblity of placing ber stepe, daughter at an inexpensive setninary without en- danzering the family tabiity; then abe thought of at ird-rate governess, and finally resols ved on takiug the cl arge into herown bands, From that time # certain portion of the morning was spau€ a the superintendence of M.ss Hamilton's satus dies, Poor Catherine—a vary weary lot washers! When abe bad reache! her eighteenth year, a dise course a4 Characteristic as the foregoiug wok place | Letween her parents, “When do you wean to being Kate out?" inquire ed the father “Bring Catherine ont" “Yos-vutroluce ber to general society. Tt la quite time she shoud +e@ something of the worlds snd as T must be on town from the (me the Hous opens Tappose it will be as well for sou to come too, instead of remuaning at Home Tracey as you have doue lately, There will be diuner-parties sé all everta” “To say the troth, Dbave no intention of gotn@ fo town atall this year, The expense of being tm London is exorb tant: and realy, on cear Artbur's secollnt, We mustecoucm'se, You know the lage year's rents were very badly paid." “Very true, very true. That rascal, Hodges, dee clares be c ord to pay a eb ling of bis less year's ret Leven Melirum seems to think » recueton of teu percent, scarcely worth havinge Inleed, my steward tells me that all my tensnw tulk of twenty-tive Rat ths will all come round sgain long before Arthur gets the propertr, and im the meantime my dacehter suoullsee eowething of ao.iety. if ehe does not, bow, I sbould lke to knows has se mecbance (fev ryetting marriedi ton't think Catherine ws esto be marriede Sad wth respect to pwety.I'm weil assured she haw @ positive av raion to the were td y “That fancy should nt be mitat tell s Avd be Were pot en elety Will prove the © out Like the orher girls. 1 chance ch wt least F titn Gd fool However, so- Sue isa very a} Less cure fortbat, Ieay, and night make am extremely cous Marring’ “Would it not be rathe Bent to pay down the nite therine is enticled te “ Fifteen thouser Inconvenient just at pre- a thousand pounds Cae upon ber marriage?" 4d jounce? Why, to say the truth, Troiett fad it rather aifficuit ts raise fifteen thousand pounda just now At the sume time we Must not seritice he Di girls? * There would be no awcrifice Catherine is per- fectiy huppy as she is—quite satisfied with ber pr Bent lot treally sie i8 so young, it cannot sigui+ fy whether she is introduced this year or the next. However, I wall speak t Ler on te subject, and if Ttlud #! 6 wishes it, of course we wil mA you to London," ihciad cond Wow not however, destined to lead @ life of abeolute seclusion, One of the unalds of honour mar ried, and Miss Hatu.ltou was appointed her succes- for, No pleasure did this cause the timid being, whe Was now called upou to exchange quiet and reure- went and the country, for ibe glitterend the splen- dour of a court. : She found kindness in the sovereum, and courte- Sy amidst the inmates of the palace ; the rules of eti- quette reudered ber uty pla:u and easy, and before toe allotted period of ber residence | ad expired, she Was perfectiy at home, and very vear y bappy. ** Cacberwue is an ugly improved—very much Mproved hu » Bocis realy growing quite @ inl youns Woman; if she Would only emilee fever, he woud be absolutely haudsome,"* teil Mr Harilton, one siteruoon, soon after their soturn to Home Tracey "Yer, Cauierine looks very well in that dress Madurie Beonne doce wou iers, certainly; and 8, to be sure 6408 ought. Her bill 16 positively trighte ful; Lhasa uo concep lon she woula prove soexorbt~ taut, And Lem sorry to say it isnot Lkely to be one expense; I fear irom what Catherine says, that the Queen encourages expeusive tastes; I under- bleu, thas When her turn comes again, she will be obliged to have an eulire!y new set of dresses—of cours’ equally extravagant.’ “Well, i buppose her salary will pay for them: and, I muss aey, i think she is very much improved by beng better dressed," Ca.berine's salary wil! pay her expenses i wut itis quae iuncosmbie to say. And, tho wav, Mr. Harnilion, what about Blade Jourty" “Slade Court? —! “You are engase! elsewhere?" “You, Aparity of our inends—-that is to sar, Some of OU Most staunch supp rlers—are invited te meet hej remier at-——; 1 um ulso invited and must go." “Then, periaps, we had better all send excu: to the Pejaings. Catherine does care for gaie- ty, aod Teen gure would rathe? sy at home @ buudred tim. 4." O, you and Kate will go ofcourse “BY uo meane, #7 Matthew Fielding's suppert is be portant iors. Lu the preseut She O° parbes his vore is abmoluiely necessary ; and as T ero fas froin feeling satistiied o fuily avold attrouting bi hie eldest gon nas tak you think it ike “Tbave eeu not that looks like partiality on bis part"! Mre milion replhed; whether wie rus oF pot .t mations Lite to uur Bbory stacllity, We aust care Besides I've au idee fancy to Catherine, De (To be continued.) EEE MARINE NEW Nov. 26 K., 6 65-8. 8, 4 45H, W., even.06 26, AKRIVED. STFAMSHIPS—Nremen, from Bremen and South- arptou;, Louise Mowe, Newbern via Fortress Monioe tua, Live: pool and Queenstown, SHIE ‘ whoun, Liverpool, Mountaineer, New Or- leane; Yorktown, London and Isle of Wight, BAlGS—Heles, East Harbor: Star, Cow Bay, C B, PCHOONER-Horace E Bell, from St Jao, BELOW-—brig John Shay, Wind WS W, eupect =—-- = = LANEOLUS, A s T OF TERTH MADE IN 5 iiGURS, ro thie satisfaction or no pay, ab 345 Oth av. bee #t ana 22d ate ™ Cheap, light, durable seta luipecs to restore youthful appearance, Alea lower ters ejual to gold, at 345 6th ev, ted without pain. Perfect satietnction y required, « euarnD 6b Be kK OL BROWN—THE BEsT IN UC: DRIFT Cou MLAS HAIR DYE Does not injure the Hairorskin, ‘lo be had of Drug- wlete KenerAlL Price FLETY cents per box 000 SMPLOYERS IN WANT OF FIKST CLASS 4 operators, reametiores diessnakers, tailorercey evleswornen, Lbookkeepors, colorista, bookfolders, prin+ ters, milliuers, de, can Le eu; piled, free of charge, b: applying at the OKRKING WOMENS! PROTEC TIVE UNION, 19 Chambers et, New York ue LD LEAD OR TYPE METAL OF ALL ae houehtat the highest cash price@ by C, W, CRASKE. 151 Wo lunin et, oon SROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM ASSOCT ALION > OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Otice—“5 Chambers et, N.Y President Lieut.-Gen, WINELELD SCOTT, Vv baal Log) Tion. Hamilton Fish, Aumis 2, Jon |. Cisce, Eajy Rudolph A. ¥ "tthans, Bang uf Directs P 5 Hon. Fdawin MP, 3 an, r ‘otter, % C+ wee Opd Wu. E. Dodge, Inka * Hiram B ’ ‘Theodore Roosevelt, Esq. James W. Beekman, ope “ey. Rev. H, W. Beilows, D0, Georre Bane Jobp deco Astor, bey Dan.ci Lord, James Biown, Wiison G, Hunt, “* Kobt. 8. Mant be Boot, Te peewart” Win, Aw Aled Veu, J Jaires Gall The obiec fon are to secure to eel. diese anid aa pension pry « JorMaLOn to them, Ww aeaiver them aud the Application in pe so HENKY Gi nilies, any elalms io » eive advice and in nd to prevent fraud t. letter should he mad, NVleLi), Secretary, ob Chambers st. New Yor) RINTING PAPER—FOR SALE, A SMAL) loi of white printing paper, 24x05. Apply at tig [SST ie ila a ek Ser Pe 4 YPE METAL OR OLD LEAD.—500,0¢ Ibe, of the upove wanted, for which the e. ash price will be oaid by C, CRASKE, 181 orert ‘ ‘ _—_ —