The Sun (New York) Newspaper, January 2, 1871, Page 2

SAM, At Bhines for AIL or Che c - MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1871 Amuncmen Acatemy of Devign—! ZN Avenue Theatre Santos. Ma Craw Onera Howse Les Brean ts . Jina Edwin ® Theat Riblo's (arton=Tie Back Crk Rew Vor! Cireuse! Aes amy of Musle, Matinee Wee Willie W rele 58) Krontway, 4 Opern Howse crud Hy viay Bill, Matiope, mantte Cunmel—vpen te Vistar ony Muss The Heneh Wallac! Lydia Thompron Troupe, Matinee 1870, The old year closes upon sconce of devasta- tion in Franco, such a8 might almost make us doubt whether by some strange dispensa tion Europe has not been again plun the chaos of the Dark Ayes. thrown the French Empire, consolidated th: German nation, enabled Italy to take posses. sion of the Roman States, paved the way for complications which may lead to the extive lion of Mohammedan power in Europe, and laid the foundation of republican ; ve in France England, alarmed by the threats j of Ireland and those of her own pauper popu: lation, as well as by the unatoned wrongs which she has inflicted upon the U Bates, has abandoned France and placed herself at the merey of Russian and German ambition, While the future of the European dynasties is darkened hy threatening clouds, the workin people continue to be, as of old, the principal suffirers, They bear the brant of the battle in times of war and of pece "The only gain go far for humon'ty is the downfall of personal government in France. In this country, the year, which commenced with undisguisod effuris on the part of the Goverrmeut to smother the Cuban revolu tian, ends with the aitempt to force upon us the annexation of Sun Domingo. No pro- gress hos Leen maw toward the settlement of the claims against Great Britain ; and while pompous State papers reiterate the solicitude of the Admiuisuation to preserve the dignity of republican government, the Dias of the Sec y of State is notoriou in favor of aristocracies avd monarchics, while the personal government procliviti¢ exhibited by Gen, Gani in his Dominican proceedings, and in his appointments and resentments, tend not only to undermine the Repabitcan party, bit also to shako one's faith in the stability of free institutions, and to belittle the American Republic abroad as well ag at home, While the President urges in’ his annus) message to Congress the re form of the civil servico, he has opened the doors to hypocrisy and corruption by disre garding fitness and propricty in his appoint ments, and regarding only the claims which persons who are related to his family, or who make him presents, or who assist hima in hisporsonal sche-e8,may have upou his reeog nition, Corruption thus emonating from the head of tue Government exercises 8 banefal influence through ut te country and those who denounce the condition Franee under Loci Navo N are ely reminded by Gen, Gaant's acts familiar proverb respecting people w in glase houses. It ie cust refer complacently to th country; but history she prosperity and territorial expunsion are aafeynards against national dangers. Th peopls must be tokl the trath, and wider stand that if they wish to retain their 1 ties and their position amy the earth, they must hold their public ser. Vants toa severe accouat, and despwe the worship of power for p most charita!le consiruction that cau bo y upon the presoat political dilemma of the United Stat s is that Gen, Grant, like A DiEw Jor of t vil wa isa legac and that as we had to contend so many years agains the causes which produced that ea Jamity, we cau also afford fur two years longer to put up with itseffects, But if 1870 has taught ‘he French not to trust in per Boual government, Americ ne have been sin Harly a!mon'sh 1; and if Gen, Guany’s ua ffice should result in th fitness for his adoption of his own plan of civil service re form in the selection of a candidate at th next Presifential election, the public p plexity at the present condition of affai will not ha ‘ vain, and w Jook frword to a Letter era in 1872. he Nathan Murder. the well-known lawyer Count JoaNNe® was t 1 in nivute and paticnt investig of the evidence respecting the murder of Mr murderers and be; /ng thera \ Hie investigations aro not yet complete, an the whele of the proofs he deems necessar t yot e« to propare the case lected. But he hse gone far ome it, in bis judgme:.t, advieable to publish the main portion of fis discoveries; and this hy hog done in t) y interestii.g lotter wi main Vin that letter ustody of the € sors of Char the murder; that he approached him uj the subject, and that he ne Dims an avowal that such was the set, Thi. man not anly kuvy the murgore but had actually bye reerned wilh Mm sey; mouths be(vre (he raurder ig obtsini formation and preparing plang of the inter.or of Mr. YasitAs’s house, ia order tha thoy Juht cuter apdyoh it The burglary atten ted at th time and the witness was arrested and im Prisoned for some other offence. was in prison his old associate got accees to him, and borrowed from bim the suit of clothes the eriine was committed and ¢. * which served a Portant truth that the railroad which should succeed in oltaining auch a monopoly of agri- cultural products, instead of reducing pr to the consunicr, would be much more likely to double therm alxo Lave the power of controll Such monopoly woull vg the prices pecting this iron tool was firet | paid to prodacers doul tedly dow the amount on them, we fear could he more con exemination off so that of froigl.te, anc that both th would be completely at its mercy the profits w city purehaser After the mur sited by the j that he had killed 3 rt the witness was ayain sin, who admitted to him rt, NATHAN, and told him that the last words of the munlered gentle nian were, “Hanoy, is that you This seems to us a serious oj zy's plan; should be glad to have interesting aloo as and comprehensive view which he takes of agricultural interests. isa most commend writes on fart " supposinys of his sons who had come inty and wakened him from » which he hed fallen. , and with the | Various aliases of the agsagein, the investiga- next secka to find h him by learning « men bearing one’ of these aliases slum) er in Armed with that when he yg, instead of confining Lim. » the mere details of agricultural routine, le endeavors to lead his readers to the con sideration of a wide range of important sul joeis which bear dircetly or indirectly upon eews of every farmor. ‘Thus it is that his essays entivied “What I know nbout Farming ” peesess a substantial and permanent philosop' He discovers the arrest for larceity of a him, and finds that bis appearance corre: fpouds to the description that had been given, The arrested thief is left-handed like the ethe murderer, he has had lis right hand mutilated so that it show number marked the prosperity and choracter, whoso must be more and more appreciated he progress of time, Silver in Utah. The recent discoveries of silver in Utah are attracting the attention of capitalists, and within a few months important progress has been made in the work of developing metallic riches of that Territory. he Salt Lake valley east and w promise to frentiferous ores. 8 croes-eyod. He gives several fliases which the murderer was in the habit tures, carefally sketched, are identified by the witness as t history, carefully investi is a man to commit god into | gated, she The war hasover | guch a crime, and cortisponds perfectly | with the account given of him by the bordered on the by ranges of mountains that yield immense quantities of ar lodeed, it is impossible as yet to place a limit to their probable produe. vo capacity; but there is good*reason to supposo that silver ve entire extent. No steps have yet been taken to confront the alleged murderer with the witness who ANNES the fact of his ument | guilt, But that will soon come. A few col ral civeumstances are now bel plored in order th disclosed to Count run through their At Little Cottonwood Cafion, in tho Wahsstch Mountains, seventecn miles It Lake City, there is a mino which has been carried down 280 feet, and from which 6,000 tons per day of argen tiferous goleva are now taken out. This ore yiclds in silver from $150 to $220 per Upon the opposite side of the valley, Lake City, in the t the chain of evidence | southeast of So may be complete and incontrovertible. the accused—now in prison for grand lar ccny—will be indicted, arraigned, tried, and, if ihe facts are clear, as they now seem, con- Phe case, of which we have here given the ms to us to be a very opinion we Ken ; Dut it certainly is one of the most remarkable and interesting: concatena sixty milea from Salt Oqguirth Mountains, is a hill called Silver Mountain, where sulphuret silver have been found in great quantitics and of extraordinary richness, have yielded over $2,000 per tov ; and in the tunnel which has t pure native silver, in smal frequent occurrence Insurance was paid in this city ptember, October, and Novem: Lor on $201,000 worth of ores, shipped to Swansea for reduction, which were taken almost entircly from the F tle Cottonwood Cafion ; and this was only a portion of the total product from that source during the months named mills are now in operation within sevent iles of Salt Lake City, and many more are main features only, # and chlorides of Some of these “sand sug; samined, At any rate the con clusion of the affair, and let us hope the deci quantities, is of ot now be much longer Mr. Greeley on Exchange and Distrie It is the enstom of a certain part of the »reciate Mr. Gre! ral knowledge, and to decry his pract of farming. No sensible ve that © man of his shrewd- information time, money, and energy in profitless effort; and those who concoct the improbable stories told poor opinion gence of their readers. GueeLey’s friends do not claim that his agricultural operations have always b ble to him in a pecuniary sense ; Dut it is unquestionable that he las gained much valuable experience by engaging in the honor. able occupation of tilling the soil, and that his health has been manifestly improved by his Besides, if all his experi ments have not resulted ag successfully as has in thatr pma mine at Lit LEVY'S agrricultn. Three smelting is manifestly can really bel ‘The proximity of the Utah silyer mines to the Pacific Railroad, and the abundance and cheapness of provisions in their immediate neighborhood, are advantage importance, both in regard tothe economical raising and reduction of ore, and the fac li ties afforded the miners for realizing imme ely the profits of their labor. must have of the utinost Gon, ScuBNcK seems disposed to enlighten the publie in regard to th pursue in the exercise of his ministerial functions. He has written a letter to Mr. W, Dayton, in whieh he course he intends to labors in the field, D, Uicxnam of says that he d with the discussion of the Alabama claims and all other questions which had been withdrawn from the English mission Herald iuterviewer # good deal of in not only in relation to what he means to do, but also as to England’s intentions r gpect not fared worre than ve many of his r, though Mr Grne.x crop was largo, and of fine quality, he hes says that half his ap Some of them for one daller per barrel, in- had cost bim forty pecting the lost money on it Ajabarna claim ples were of no use to him sold in this © ty cluding the cask, whi Lut whon the cost of transporta York and the wages of the ‘men who rellod them are added to the Way for caske, it will readily be seen tat item of profit and loss stood on the wroug Ho sold all he could to nts per bushel, the This would one will suffice as a compensation damages sustained rebel cruisers during the late war that it was ill-advised on the part of Mr, Forxex to assert in his paper, under the authority of the President, that we the preseut state of aff ary at the end of the year to wa that matorial no | picked aud barr rope in order to aud intimates that it is his in. tention to let Eng! vinegar makers at fifty panver, that the time has arriy Duyers returning the casks, id Letter ; but he could not sell many 9 boing 80 many scllors pressing to get rid of their winds ciore they roitel on their bande, that even nis market waa Now, nobod 1 for the adjust ment of our outstanding claims, and that w id to wait no longer, ong the nations of He expresses his deter- : mination (o avoid the errors of Keveany Jounsox, 8 sak The ples on thes by resolutely resisting the demoralizing influences sh roast beef; and, th ve instructions, be suppo fair margin loft Scnsxcx ian able man, but bh thing to learn as to the peculiar ways of our ichthyological State should hereafter ascertain by sad experience that his powers are uot so comprehensive ag he is led may very likely regret that ised more diplomat ty hud been appointed Min method of proceeding w doubtless have been to effet es there will bea y can sry that tl ait is to be att s discourag 1 to Lad farming. Th faet, Mr. Giwit.cy's farming was 0 good las yet some. Department ; what to do with. cost of trans Is of the hnekst and middlemen that ate up the profits; ant is undoubte tly to believe them, b If Horace Gunn ‘orreet, that sold in this city vould bay and yood apple 4 just and honora foment of all matters of dif It pained him d to pay as much f 1 could sell at thew, oaly thirty miles away shim to the idea set f » around Vick person, now Uy drew from and middlemen wil suai that wonnd | wen te go dawn the river until with the boat, Tig cud ent that he could commu Miney vile near best udayted to, and t you, soul taws cash down for it at the highvel would ranadly. woukidl Uius ty tas mo parallel uo. * Grow whatever you ring Wt to Ouy skition The bost cau! to the lauding near Bluff, tok on board the prisgners that ptured, and wa i.qyadcunle Sia!freighles left by hin in ponsessipg of the furtUications, with the captyred ‘The spirit of those guevegtions is admi rable; buy we think that 4) benevolent author nyned tg Vickoburg # report what be bad dong xt T heard of the ys Col, Perens “was a geport from, vir kind heart of this strony Louis paper Mississipp Ponren Tho fucts stated by Col. Perens are well known to thousands of were aware that the Fourth Lowa Cavalry had tured the rebel works ut Moines's Bluff, ond that Admini Porten had landed afterward with his paint pot aud marked upon the cannon the faiss inseription that they were exptured by himself With his gunboats, This, however, is not the only curious foainee of the transnetion, T rebel maguzines there contained at that time e large quantity of powder. that he was afraid the rebel forces might return and take possession of it, the Admiral blew up the magazines, and uiterly destroyed a large quan- tily of ammunision, of which Gen, Graxi’s army was then very much ia need, and whieh m| have been made very useful, —— Mr he looks more like the £0 named becau original Smaxesreane than any o aitist who wi ut wor man, Any y the greatest of poets should study the head of Mr. Howaup, ae Among the novelties at the Soldiers’ Or. phans’ Fair, Seventy-Grst Regiment Armory, Thirty-fifth street and Brondway, isa magnift cent presentation pipe, It is one of the hand- tomest picces of genuine meerschaum ever ex hibited in this country. The visitora to the fair are voting on it for presontation at Table No. 1. ‘The principal favorites seem to be Gen. MoCiet tan; the inevitable U. 8. G@.; Gen. Banxem, who ts running for the command of the G. A. R. of this State; Gen, Rouisox, his opponent ; and Gen. Jonns, the Postmaster, » MoCL mnt aN was ahead until Friday night, when a Federat oifice- mptied his pockets for Graxt, The funtoccini figures are very curious and well worth seeing. ues to portr holder the settlement of the late Tusvpeus Staves estate, More than two years have passed s the death of that distinguished statesman, and up to this timo the executors have refused to file the inventory which the law requires, although the officials of Lancaster county, anxious to col lect the taxes which are duo from the estate, have cited them to do so, and the case is now occupying the attention of the Orphans’ Court of that county. Mr, Sravess's will passed nearly the whole of his ostate into the hands of his ex- ecutors, to be held by them until certain contin- gencics of a remote character should be fulfitted ; and, the Harrisburg Puériot says, the cb sem to be that no of them will occur in the lifetime of any of the exee now reported to be much largor than was gene: rally supposed at the time of Mr. & death, and the delay of the ex ing w tors in ply rise to rumors and suspicions which in ail proba- bility are entirely without foundation. The Washington Padriot, edited by Mr. Harvey, Inte Minister to Portugal, in its edition of Dy 28, gave a curious story to the effet that the roe tion of an American girl. itis well known thot Miss Elise Hensler, the opera singer, who was born in Boston of German a pubite favorite at the Academy of Music in this etty, was married about eigittees months ago to Dom Fer. nando, the father of the King of Portugu. the lady h ving been previously ereated Countess d'Kdia Altuongh the Court and society of Lisbon were at first ixelined to rebel against this méxadiance, as Was called, they Rave sinee become fuliy reconciled and the Counte: second to that of the actual Qneen. Frequent at tempts had been made by Prim and his colleagu arouts, and was onc to induce Dom Fernando to accept the throne of t Spain; but, although these were urged with gre zeal, and were seconded by the support of the Eng lish and French Governments, they received uo en couragement in the early part of 1969~0 Lis marrlage—was repe as to be cousidered even rude to the Spanish people But the proposals were renewed after the marriage. ly @ few months befoi in the howe of overco: Fernando by the tempt wife, who, by a transition to the Court of Madrid. would become the equal, If not the superior, of tne high-borm ladies of Litbon, who bad at first nized her with coldness in consequence of her bumble origin, Informal negotiations occupying several morths followed, but were Gnally broken of, according to the story in aremarkable manner, At one of the last inter Dom Fernando and the Spanish Min later, at which the Countess d'Bida was. pres the former Inguired what would be the ev osition of his wife views betw t Tue Minister stated that she was at liberty to name any title, distinction, or dotation, adding that #he would always be the firet lody of the palace. To whteh the Countess replied, "So far, $0 good but Ais Majesty d possible, What I wis wae not taken by surprise, He rejoined ¢ answer retWudl tho matter 8 far as Dom Po was concere!, The Spanish crown was in aiterward offered to I'rince L Jerm, and bis for the begivning of Un *0 dinustrous to France, consequences to As some A Ii Rarope are not yet to be foretold A subsequent article, has reaMirmed the correctness his criginal statement in every particular, ond faye that the facts wore given on the authority of the Minister who conducted the negotiations, It 4 Heved, bowever,m that Do Fernando was really tad to find an excuse for rejecting what he alwo. regurded end described ag a crown of thorns, D. Fernando tx a 4, who had shared f Vortucal, as King Consort, with Donn: Although 9 votary of art arious f ven nrlous ease pod as eminent r ns in reg jeaMairs, He tid Maximilian to Mexco, He also distinctly rejee ent ineunibe en the the laet ech a loventh volume of the Nation ig cou cluded with the edition of te last woek, It 4 in independent, imnartial, and honest paper, writ With considerable abitity and learn nely useful to the country, Its opinions are oft rather priggish, aad thore ix au aly of self c placeney about # whieh is not always a: I Dut, moon the wh who read it will be ti Vand willl ter my f u Duilc questions, politicul, literary, and soc ‘ ee J of this date I ender the heading ot Charity Races Extra dinury—Boss Tweed against Sheriff O'Brien,” We wll know that oyr handsome Sheri! wan art term office expires on the Ist of January, and that he bes conuibuted many thousand tons of cogl toa the poor, which I think isa much beter gift than Mr, 'm. M, Tweed’s $60,000; for this roason; Wi, M Tweed iq a very righ Dp, words millions of do) Jira where the Bis suumopla) WO ONT bal worthy of smeh a gener people will tice how savijl bag amp uuk New Yous, Dec. a 180) oung tig. Thoping the and subserdbe, WO Mabigr roan, ast Rear-Admira} Pomrea, published in ong of thn St. covering two or more columns, with searcely a single word of truth in it, Taf: terward saw the guns marked, ‘Captured by the Gotilla, under Acting Rear-Admiral rsons, The army at Vicksburg Under the pretence Mn SAKkEsPEAne Howanp wos cos tors. The estate is nVENS'S th the requirements of the law is giving omber at war in Eorope may be attributed to ie unsatisfied occupies to-day a position only and an effort made in that direction 4 with so much decision ing the objections of Dom tion of high honors to luis nt, tual wld he goto Spain. After putting this question he withdrew, leaving the lady 4 tue Minister to settle the delicate point between res my position to de as clear as to know is, what will be my part on great ceremonials, like the opening of the Cortes, or other corresponding cecasions t” The sim of this inquiry was evident, and the Minister the might be made a duchess, or grandee, or bave auy other tide, Dat as “Queen, never, NEVER I" ‘Lhis nando diately vid of Hohenzol- piunce of it was made the signal eat war which has proved nd of which the ultimate abts as to the entire trusiwortiiness of this account have found expression, Mr. Harvey, in will is Worth ouly thousands, 3 herewith englagg one dolar as a starver toward 0 @ Shucit, ono at i in East h street —Sermou of Archbishop joskey—A Dash at the Sects. The new and beautiful church of St. Ann, in Fast Twelfth street, was solemnly dedicated yestor- 1 by the Moat Rev. Are 0 the cong je in Bight esoristions, to ie Worship of op MeClost sn worst din the old tem fico of many memorable it Was the #ecne of ihe eotly sia: ales and 18 of Cathoticity in tiie city, ‘There Dr, avicr he had proclaimed protestantisia a from bis puip.t in St. Luke's J ordained usa Curnolic way bountiful, but it by Ue new edifice | Charen, was atmitted | priest. ‘Tho ol te | furpayged in magviuce ‘Tho aitar is A MODEL OF agsTite 2 ART. marble, delicately ehiselied and a nk Above the domo of tie tabernacle, in a niche, the faces of the Saviour and Nis mother, surronded by angels, appear ia the richest colors on canvas; and above all are} tized portiaita of the Twelve Apostles on stainet glats—St. Peter, the chief, with the key: the centre. Across of iiluminated wood, adorned With provions tones, rests over the sacrod ri tory, and the roof of Lhe interior js one coutinuous canopy Of blue archer, fretted with : FOURTREN THOUSAND GOLDEN stAns. ‘The temple is 160x03 feet, and its height is 5614 The cost of the ground, extending from epth to Tweifh strout, with the church and joolhouse, is about $300,000. The preparations for tho dedication were mace on amngn fcent scale, Twenty clergymen and ten prejates were in the sanctusry, The time avpoint ed for tho services was half-past 10 o'clock; but lif am hour earlier every pew was occupied. Among those near the sanctuary were Judge Bod- ford, Judgo Brady, vharles U'Conor, the Hon. John McKeon, aed othors. The centro aisle was reserved for yount Indies Wio are members of the various focieties ativeed to the ehurci—tha Children of Mary and other oryanizations, They were dressed in white net lace veils aud floral wreaths, and were under the cuarge of the Sitters. Wheu they were tonted Tis si THR DRDICATION sENVICR vas commenced. A great clerical proces ed, tw two, from the tudsy Ia the following order Cross-hearer. with lighte | tapers no Asperger. The Neverentt Glerzy of vations Chareics, Fathers Win, Quian, ficaly, Hooker, ant otner Prieste, Key, br, Preston, ihe Pastor of St. \n onsigneur seton,of Madison, N. J he Very Hey. Payier Starrs. ec ev. Pater MeNarny Laveniin of Hrookivn, visuop NeCloeaey, wiki the Crozier, « on march sacrisuy (0 the anc Acolyte me ev. ALC The Moet The procession made a cirenit of the chureh, the clerry chanting the Litany of the Saints, and reeit- yers of the Dedication bervice, ind the Araubiahop asperging tho walls with holy water. They returned to Uie sacristy preparatory 0 cele- brating SOLRMN 1H sriieh was «ung by the Hes Dr. Burtse!l, being D deacon, Bather M amd the Rev, W. C, Pool ster vi Ceres monies. ‘The ‘grand. thauguration imaxe of L, Dinevacer, tie orginl-t, was beantifuly rendered by the chor’, Which conas-e!ofa number of leading tite. Alor the first dospel, the Most Kev, Arch- P McCloskey preagiod upon the vision of Si, When ho saw the New Jerusalem, the Choreh of or Btarra, V, . och, Su It is 9 pleasing cironnstance, a happy coinctoneo that, while to-lay our footsteps are pressing on the threshold of a new year, we enter, for the firet time, iwto the quartors Of thia new’ and beautiful eof God, Tans, to the kind greetings and warm felleitations whlch ever accompany this fes live season, are now 10 be added Uiose which are prompted by this special oecasion, which wo here © . and which is one vf su much interest a d Joy. ‘This stately col mijestie temp'e, eo symme irteal in all its parts, #6 Tur in its propertions, #0 koodly to the eye—thia e Wemple, so creditable to the genius that Cevigned it, to the siill and labor of those who bave exeedied the work—(his temple has this day, with solemn religious and ceremonies, been dedicated to tho how Almigaty God, tin ler tue invocation of one of his fost fuvored ‘stints—tie safutly Aun, You have offered it to Him as your NEW YeAn’s OFFERING, aud he is pleased to ac ept it from peur hands, He Las now made It his own; be bas adopted it as tis Lome ;and in afew minutes ho will deseend, mot im clouds of fire, with his divinity shrouded ‘on t cousecrated sitar, to blew ond by his adorable presence. And altar, in this holy place, present my warme: most sincere eongritalations. I conyiatulate your stor for this, Which has beon to lim a labor of ove, Apreat and holy work Ro quickly browse to ite accomplishment, I eongrataiaie yo tor your generosity in cobperating with im, aud you have (o- ay the consolation and delight of worshipping at this beautifal altar, You rejoice, we rejoice; and weil may the Cathole everywhere rejuice wien a new and WIDER ATR To GoD’s SANCTUARY is opened, inviting those wlio are without to eome in, when pew voices ore added to swell the choran Of those whose anthem of praise ts canght by the heavenly thronz who sing around the throne of the Lamb, And thus we are called from the anttel f that whieh tere mects the tthe be of tis material temple, to can With the wye of faith, the grander avd more glorious temple dese: io: ed by St, Jon ax the New Jeraselem, acorned bride tof her husband. This materi temple, like any work of map, will grow old, and in the end de cay. But there 18 anothor ten ple, nov Luilt with hanita, which will uevor grow ald, The Archbishop next reverred to the Catholje Chureh. He aid that God has civen to her the stamp of lis own valluity, by whien. in all pi she vill be known as 1s bride aud His chosen ow and God nas given to ber tle most vonspicuoas at tribute of the Detty—unity, God is one, Christ ts one: therefore toe Church is one, Vant as it is cverywhere throughout tie world, It Is. so. propor toned, all it parts are so kufited tozether, that it pre to the World one grand harmonions w In unity is the Conrel's perfection ; in unity 1 its Doanty : in unity is the secret of Its eWrengto It in not to be doubted that CULIST DID FOUND ONLY ONK CHURCH, not many chorchos. We bimself has eaid it, ant he itby that name. “Twili build my churel ¢ k (Pier), and the gates of hell shall never pre- vail against ft." At the momentous moments when he Was surrounded by his aposties timediately be ore his death, be prayed to the Bather that tiey ab might be one, even as te ant the Father are on ow, When ‘We look (continued the Most Rev Archishop) abroad on the world around us; when We see the creat Chrictian family divided Into sects mit divisions, We atk ourselves, this God's work ¥ fas God willed this? Ts tis the falfiment the Sayiout’s prayers? As this tye result of the Apostios'nbors? Is this the work for which saints have prayed and martyrs have suffere! t We answer, No, Lf there is division, and discord, THAT 18 NOT Gon's Ww: anenemy hath done this. It has beon’ told before thot sebinm would come; that beresien would. ap. Powe j Would go oat from Lie Chure’s bor som | tious would fall away: Uut going ho Mallor in What nunuer, they could nobtake on one of the Divine privileges of ao Chiveh, ber Diviny hight acd wnity, nor could they destroy b Unity; and pew, aller eightean centurins, Lae Chur in breasting cvery storm, resisting the surviving revolntions, ever Fomaiuing With Ler wuts Unoroken, with her Lie strong and vigorous. Chose who lave left us Wo start What they called a purr Churel were UNAMLE TO ACQUIRE UNITY They are becoming Wider apart from each other Hut we are tod tliat Gere inay be invisible anity npoa the bawi« of ofarity, Tnvisibie unity 4 me nid 1 than an invivivle body ina body. It eo in nity dood exist, IL is in wapruible with visihie disuntty—and with the di Tle Aveubishop then reforred to the Cail funi'y in the Moly Sacr aut chow to by an eloquent aseriodon, of praia nd th © wore closed by the Atehbishop, and Bishop Lougulin preacued an upyropriate ser 2 Who iilled Cack Robiat From the Missouri Republican It seems that ex-Secretary Welles has been at the responnibility of Porter's demolisbinont rosta elsewhere, From a p y the ex: Secretary to a prow Wetter addressed t gentleman of St Louis, we are permiited to extract the following “Te appears to be generally aysumed that Twa: In sone Way connected With Whe publication of this tor; but Mie trod as Uae Dneither published nor n b Himied, Uknow who brow, ve re than f If, The deter was private oficial, addressed te hot porsonally tin my oficis expagity, He coutitned impertan Y dence tram the commandor of the expediion on roverted, aud T directed that it whould be Sled in ho veluube relay ww Kort Fishor expeditic atthe letter coytained Vorter's reat views aud opinions Wien writen, have ever doubled Is Col cov Murphy to be Ke Fron the Sunday Dispacch A rumor is prevalent among politicians that the Hon. Thomas Murpay te to be removed from. the Postion of Colector, ‘The reason given for tyis re Wuuval if tbat Burney was appointed With & VIEW to Top fpaeuiariay at hoe a ifes Th the Ropudbigan party of thiy conmty, and Wat uaving fulted—t fact, hav. ing mikie the reach witer—Le if ko be romoyed As every Ropydiican is anxious Wat a man who has ho conucation with ile sUrifos yf thy fackons in this city shoull be appoinied Collector, we suggest tha rame of Judge Koberison of Westelceter county. hat ore fi 1 fox Collector of this port He We enuirely @uteige of the logul wivig. and is @ man of sound judgment anit great exgoutive abblity. — Ips Pyoiutment Would go far to heal bay breanh in the Kepnbiican parky im Uys county, noved t Rm, THB STRANGER AT THE LOTUS CLUD. —> with « Letter for Mayor Hull—Th mpion Bauch Drinker and Oyster Hwatlower-Consternation of the Boys. On Saturday evening the Lotus Club boys had {a nico little spread, for the purpose of hay ocial time in seeing the old year out and the now year in, The pr the spread punch bowl filled with generous Honor, and a large dish of prime oysters. Just as those arlicles: were pinced on the table & stranger n of lorge frame, possessor of tremendous muse! vd ter was in minent fe were a steam! enter:d the roo, He was am ond apparently Alhongh lis clothing verged on sae see rather # com! presence. Producing a tho strat uired if Mayor Ha the roomie, os be wiskcu to deliver the letter to Lima personally * He ts not in ot prevent, but we expect him short ly; toke a chair and make yourself at home uutil he arrivos,” suid @ Lots eater Tho stranger accepted the Invitation, and, Waiting piticntly fora while, was invited to par take of the refreshments, Filling a goblet with paneh, he placed it to his mouth, the contents tire down bis throat with a roptdity and relish on to bo nequired by lone practice, S.aack ing bis lips, the stranger aid: Huneh, nice cla; T must join this party.” IT help you to some of ihe oysters 1 in ter Quived on obliging member. * My dear sir, don’t give youre least troub'e on my account; Fitholp inyaeli," replied Ue tran ker, Suitiag the vction to the word, he filet his Pte with the bivalves, and they Were sven slipping Gown his throat at a ferrful rate, ** Wih you have gouwe crackers, rir?" No, thank you; I never eat crackers with ovs- ters; T always wash them down with panel; the punch is warm aad enlivening, while the oj sere fre cool and soothing,” Filling his goblet vgain, he drank to tho health of the club, remarking? * ts @ splendid lunch; ine club; by Jove, I Returning to the ossters with renewed vigor, he shovelled them in with a dexterity that threatened 8 total annihilation of the stock on hand, “Who is tat man?” 1quired a hungry member who had just dropped In, A frie Mayor £ * Well, come i and phi & famine bree “1 don't believe he is aequainted with the Mayor; he has only wlgtter for wim,” guid the sagacious Spooner. * 1 have of (hi 11," answered another, is toat Hall had hetter is and drinks like ve en men eat end drink in Siberia; some Would Cevour twenty-four pounds of meat ft a meal; bat th enule feelers compared with tais man,” remarked the creat Ask uc troveller, Col, Thomas W. Koos, * Well, Colone!, demand his credentiols, and see spoke up Dan Kir if be Hing amy right to be her wan, With a husky, Uitrsty v “No, Tthank you; he's roplied te Colouel. Vi 0 able-bodied for me,” thas dl 8 going on in the corner ACT f oe at the tall arty Guatly agreed to surround nim in a body, anid request to his letter to Muyor Eki, Aj they approached liu he bad just drajiod a gobie of punch, and Was #uacking hietios with all the fervor Of a iresh oMaek, ‘There was ouly one smull ovater and @ litte red’ erae at the bottom of the 0) se ai This is fie punch, E may say devilish fine, gen. tlemen ; pleae introdnee me to the man (at brewed It; he's deredit Wo the club. By the way, this is a Jolly vod club; Fmugt join it, 7 Will you Siow ous your I Inqnired the Colonel, ax he reat fn between the strane the table, “Certainly, gentivnen, here it is; T have been looking for Oukey for a Whole your ; Im glad he th longs to such a royal good club ; iaust jola it my i, gentiemen. Look at the leker, by all moan, ad 1 if you wish, Fil wait until Oakey a ‘The Colonel scavoed the letter, nd ¢ thet it was dated a year baek. On tafor members of tajs fact they quietly surronded the vest, and worked hin toward the door, giving him ty uniterstind that it was their dectt It was useless for him to wait any door opened, he bowed himself oud with “Good evening, gentlemen, devilish nice club , must join it mre A PASULONABLE PAMILY The Curious Career of Samuel F. Andrus Conchuan, Pri A Prisoner -A Chapter in Lavibsiory. Corresponaence of The Sa Hanrvor, Dec. $1.—The romantic story of the career of Famucl F. Andras, first as tho eoneluman and aiterword as the trustet employee, if not the aceepted lover, in the family of Mrs. Antoinette Gridley of Wost Hartford ; tae decails of his arrest at the Charlestown Navy Yard on chanze of em- Dezzling a large amount of money and jewelry fron Mrs, Grifley; of bis incarceration in tho jail o Doringleld, Mase.; and, flually, of his being taken to Bridgeport, Comm, to be tried—all this bas been give to the readers of Tue bom, ‘Tho triol in Bridgeport on Friday resulted ia Andras's reiease there not leing suffelont evidence to sustun nay of tue charces. He immediately ieit for Ba the Gridleys for their home near Springiel 4 Wile im Bridgeport, Andras gave farthe relasive to his singalr connect leys, Ax uiready stated, he Orst wont into ily a4 a coashmon, at a salary of $35 a month — Te bad hardly beoome settle in the bouse when li: Was taken into full teliowship as a meuber of the aiily. The worliost, money trauwaction entrustes {> Lith was the parchase of dress wad fi ney gots re, Gridley col $10,000 worth of hank mock 8 RUIN gave him eds, with wine lie went York, disposing of it all at Lord & Baylor's, & Constable's, and other well known house ing goods for Mrs, Gridley and her. da Wien the family broke up at Wort Martford im the fall of 1367, Mrs. Gridley secured a martgaze for 209 on Her place there, arding at (he Sterling Lom sie Lad only €1,00) lett, West Hai the tall the place w ying the houge there, fn 1 tor € 0,50 that Mre rigace. had $7,510 rif sure. She took a li ary Dut in the spring ef 1su0 Guin Went to Brid eport, st pine at the Atle i and paying $30 month, Waite he rein Hordord w. fod, Including @ $000 piano, Witlch Was sucrilicer a) $100. In duly, 1809, the finances of th ip courcqience of prodical Livi it they vacate ‘amily were low To stay at the Assan iso. and keep up tie in whieh sive bewan, somdd soon have ruined hor trersucy. | A @ live Was reused in Norwal aor ber your, and there Ue tras avaln seitied down tie, could not remain lor of their finance fy daughter, an te | i ¢ to the entire AL ‘two cilferent timer elo aeure the meang of livin d—s Guinond Cros. Phin Jewelry, gat Then tie last of ther juwe a ket alaree diamond ri peut and turquoise set—were disposed of, with Miss Nettie's gold wateh, presented to ter by An drus himself, “Day by' day ation fgrew worse, On the Ist day of Septewber every tans had Been sel) except the wardrobe ‘of Mrs Gridley and her daughter, and the plate — the deceased tley had bouht as a. wei: 1. ident was « Abell, Hovuer than set the plate saciid papned’ bie cu cloth in ing a new coat WW for 86, $0 urzent Woo the Hecessities of the family, Fi Of the silver hud Lo be suerifiged to pa: here the housekecning arrangements caine nd Mrs, Gridley advised Andras to deay hits: If no longer ior their sake, telling oi that they would he cared for Ih some Way, and” that Le could do. better elsewhere comstated to g You part he ront, and te the ya derstanding that one-half of Wit ke might carn they should haye toward their sup Tho ef and eulisted to the Davy, a previously roportat Amiruss sail he was oogased to Nowie Gra 1 tiat they Axed apo aie for Lele wari ye eral tines, but Wey nto a seh tinh nd the waiter was nLnuert whew they parated in. Norwal themselves Mrs, Grabey inclnded that t he had been at 1, at sf toy not doing 1, bust fi bof dc wnytowig beyoud o wd her detguier nid have don aitereut 6 Of the cits ky ws if t low t Pew easy, va or May, ( elf, rath bing Andras his Phree Yours in Purgatory w note the ty oe y. Exa., our a r wd He ls been lor. the wet two imoutl® «a mw vVinit to bis a OI, York city, where ho was en tine princely stVle by his frien revarive n és de La veuu ety. During hin apsunce » inwerted us that trushty! nt & Kensation article about thal oll " Which ont, made his friends th r ve in welcoming hin ty Whe f 1 lis warty youtn, wos | nto mn 1 divoreed woman tall sated N boo oiten t ¥ tnistepresented; bi Ms Who kuay val Highest ducteo detratny t 1 HOWN GWAPACLER 43 4g wan of Low —— Rudolphe's Chatlouge to Dion, To ihe Bliaar of the Su Sin: Thereby eyallenge Cyrite Dion to play me the four ball@Americun camg, 1,540 point», puck and croth barred, same tale upon whieh we jilayed } cUF last matgh, for a money stako at ¢1,900, te win her alag to take Wie proceeds of the ‘boise. Th: gume to be played in this city, between the B5th and tof Jundury, Lit, Ehave this day made ad wit of €250 forfeit money with F. Groate, Esq.. of Wlon ALLeet Ti Cie event of Mr, Dion accepting the above, I shall appoints friend to iake all avraueieuts, a) Haru te wil da V0 wane SEY LOSPLY YOUN, A.B. RYDOLPAR New You, Dec. sf, 1870 LIFE DASH IN THE METROPOLIQ HERE AND THERE BY THB SUN'S REPORTERS, Typographical Parriarchs Arratencd, Just before “tune call’? in the Zridwne's comm posing room f ning, the “chapel” was sume moned tothe “imposing stone,” and the Kexayee narion compositors, Washington A. Dodge and Geo. Ehearawn, wer quod for caducity, Br. W. Be Masson, the TAbune's comedian, was prosocnting, attorney. Tho prisoners emploged no counsel; in deed, they did vot atiemut a defence, but etood af he bar wailing sentenes, their si'ver locks prog cluiming their guilt, and rendering proof on the par of the proreculion wholly ennecessary. 80, withon| the formality of a trial, the eulprita. wore senten on the spo'—Mr, Dodge to receive from the printers Aeuperd silver tobacco box, aad *Mr, Shear to Dear up, in addition to the Weight of nis yer a heavy pate of gold bowed spectacles, Bota prison were deeply aifecte 1 ~ Oursctvos an Erothinghnm Sees um Tn his New Year's sermon in Lyric Hall, tha Rev. 0. B. Frothingham allnded to ‘the downfull of political imperialism in France and religious imy porialictn in Rome" as the two ereat events of 18704 Ho pictured France under Louis Verhacl as prove perous and happy, with the people well caret fom and growing rich, In comparison with imperial Franco, he drew a discouraging picture, of fred Aimerica, * Our boasted free lustitutions,” aaid bh reverend eynic, “have but continued old abaves, They have not abolished intemperance oF licentiousd ness. raived up honest rulers, or improved anything They hi ts, but ave rather levelled, us to a brata New An organization of workingmen and otherty styled the Cosmopolitan Conference, was formed | yesterday at 05 Kast Twenty-seventh street. It is toy moet every Sunday afternoon on the southeast cort ner of Bleecker street and the Bowery, Its leadimgy f€oa fs to fod means by whieh remunerative and constant work may be found by all, Towards that end the project of urging the State to find agrteul4 tural oF muchauical employment for those dosirin it, is to be thoroughly discussed, and m are te Ue tken to enlist the trades unions in the formation! Of @ political party to carry out their views, —+ Christopher Keybou Bull Pop Micsinge Kit Burn’s rat pit at 273 Water street had fallen into the hands of “Dick the Rat” (Richard Toner) and Jack Jennings, the “ English rat catener.” ‘The widow Keybourn. it is said, iutonda| to ayplyto the Common Council or Justice Dowd ling for remunoration for a cage filed wih rate, whicd was thrown tuto the East River on the oe sion of the recent descent on the * Bandbox™ by police, actin inder Mr “i. Bhe ro clad es jor promising ball pup which Kit value @ $100, [t was seized at the same time, and bas now been revurned. THE GOLD IN THE TREASORY. - ‘The Government Holding 828,000,000 mora than Last Year—Seeretury Bontwell'a on—Krom $30,000,008 to 840,~ 000,000 Surplus Next Year, Wasuiscrox, Jan, 1.the Treasury held om Dee. 21, 1569, $7,808,409 Currency, and on Dec, 31 1870, $4 There was at the vame time lasg your $70,000,000 of coin in the ‘Treasury, afer dam cling Uwe iuterost then due, about $35,000,0004 To-day there is $82,000,000, of which thero is $43« 100,000 duo for January interest. There is aleol $10,400,000 of gol intorest due prior to J dncalled f that the Government really holds $99 5:0,000 of coin, being an excess over year of $4,600,000, independent, however, of wh: eoin interest was then doe, but not drawn ont. Conpting this, it would make a total of about €10,« 00,000 more gold now than leet year, or a total Of over $25,000,000 of coin and carrency d ne 'y one your ago, as « justification for this the locking up begond w ‘The s at was de » giv t changes made by Congress last session ip tax and turiff acts, largely reduciug those revenues, and claims thot as he cannot yet tell how much they will diminish his supplies, he must board to meet any, possivie couliugency. Moreover, the aot ros quires that ho should take up the three per @ iy a8 new national bank® are organi: Apiications wmounting to $30,000,000 have alread; heen mane, wud $4,080.00 have beem grated an the cursucy issued, Oc the remaining $26 000,00 it is not likely, nceording to the Comptroller's oping jon, that one-Nut will be taken out rDiae Diily i toata total of not over ven ta twelve mb ions in ell will be called for, ag un xistioy law this would I ¢ the Secretary a surplus of curs rency of ix to eight millions, and the same amount or now on Laud, for which Ne will haye not use exceyt (0 liquidate the publie debt, for it it not, Atal! probctie that Ue carrent revenger of the wext Your Wiil toll short of the current exyeaees. In facta Unoxe whose opportunitics are the best for f.rmln n opinion, believe that there will be & #ErpI# of from tity to forty millions, unless the Govern tment, Uy I Present contracting portey, forces oa wihieh will wile away ‘from Duals wuility to pay Waxes, aud trom the Abuity to buy dutable goods ——— SUNBEAMS, —Forage is so searce in Paris that horses are fed on bread. —Jell Davis is expected to le bat Cae wit —Pore Hyacinthe has been lecturing in Engy and on the prevailing war —Spurgeon thinks sume ministers would make kod martyrs--they ave 40 dry they Would burn well, —Cincinvam arms her poliogmea with steell pers far melging Whelr victliay, wuetcad of clubs sad revolvers, —'ihe Campagna around Rome is to be dr and made the source ofa gricultural feutfulaees Cmalar —A large number of invalids from the Bast ara ture in Cincing spending tie Wipiet 1M Culitornia, attracted vy the de: Lighted chiuyet ore aouthers countion Muttou haus’ are anong the smoked luxe urles of Georg a, anid pramise to become, as articles of oat {coumorcial rovente to the State —The Cincinnati Commercial is afta Gen, Schenck's name wilt be mi: prononueed Iu Londo ud wars the Britisiers thathe is to be called “Skenk." Buil-fighting is an amusement of some parts oF China, as Well as of Spain, but in the former couatey hey mateh buil against buil, stead of man azaloetd brute. —Au Indiang journal is trying to promote peg avstrian exere'se among the students of tue State o¥( Aging & law Lo proliibit the sale of Liquor wit wile of any institation of learning. ile of ready-mac at auction tooky place at Lincoln, Neb,, receutiy blak walnut arti ©, Wits &iver trluminga, #25, the | archaser beluga mm © Wile Was Very sick, the German forces in Frauece will receive & ho decree raising the Datialions of Bie Lapdwelr to @ Fengeh of 4,00 men each, BY Lurthor levies Brock, 1 Holland, is the cleane# town im A Conn t deacon, who made a sharp ' \ Lord would say to him ford he Ho sai . r home 1 the reste " Boo Anon nse of large army: Frans P t! If there were in Fiance bub 0 F Hrours, and they only killed two Prog Hane aday, France would be free io Jove ian bweusg lays True diamonds have beew found in Arizona we Well Ms Lubes and garnets, aadit¥e mold winery haves Wwown BONY ExCellaNt »t away, IKBOrant of thyme Value, True diamonds have sing eon found in Afteaad F twenty places in California, ‘They ate found in tha gravel deposits of the gold placens, bab 1b Is asertedy that washings for diamonds vould pot prove reamed herative. It 18, WoWOVEr, FUKENSted that the Arizona gold winers HwoUK BgUBlU Liemegiver WitK the epd peMsALOd OL WAMONMA Iv We TOUgU, AU Wot lose the canoe of qurTOhing (hemselver UN the agciuyuual diag GqveHy Of Drege geLIe,