New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 5

THE 8ERVICE3 YESTERDAY. "Sermon by (he Right Reverend Dr. Lynch, of tooth Carolina, at the Dedication of the Church of St. Gabriel? Confirmation by the Right Rev. Bishop Potter Addresses at the Church of the Puritans on the Condition of the Freedmen by Chaplain Freurh, General Fkk and Others? Remarks of Governor Featou and Others Before the Young Hen's -Christian Association Discourse by Professor Fachella at Plymouth Church on the CondMlon el Italy.

of the Churrh of Nt. Oabrlel. Yesterday morning the interesting ceromony of tho of the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gubricl was performed in the church of that name, situated on rhirty seventh street, betweon First and Second avenues. 1 lie dedication of an edifice to Divine worship, at all times a source of pride and gratification to the congregation that may have mainly contributed to tho work, was in tins instance greatly enhanced by tho that the revered head of the Church la the United States, Archbishop was to perform the ccromony of dedication, and that the mormon appropriate to such an interesting occasion would bo prcaclied by tho Right Rev.

Lynch, Bishop of South Carolina. Tho pastor of the church, Rev. Mr. Clownoy, under whose ministration the building yesterday consecrated to worship was left nothing undone or forgotten that might teud to render the occasion one of exceeding gratification in the present and of consolatory remembrance in tho fu tare to all his parishioners. In this ho wan ably seconded by a host or willing coadjutors in the persons of proml lient members of the congregation and by a number of ladies of tho parish, who gave zealous aid in decorating the church and rendering tho temple as beautiful as fair pio hands could make it.

These efforts were as successful as could be desired or the fondest hopes could havo aut.ciputod. THE onrsca OK ST. GABIUfa. The church itself a large and beautiful structure, extending, with Its school house on Thirty sixth street' "to Thirty-seventh street, on which the principal outranco fronts. It indeed reflects great credit upon the parishioners who have raised it, both us to their liberality and ta-te.

The interior is very artistically constructed. Greoefiil pillars support numerous arches of VonshleraIWe height, from which rndiato vurous or.iaiii'-ntal arches spanning the whole breadth or thj roof. On tho northern end of the church is the organ gallery Iuiyo and parlous, and from either side of which galleries for tho accommodation of the worshippers extend to about thr e-iourtbs of the structure. The altar i raised on the southern end, tho spare within tho railing being very deep and covering the whole breadth of the bi Siding. Tho vostry room is on the right, looking from tho eatrance, and Is formed by a shlo running west.

Hie altar, the principal olijert of the love and veneration of tho devout, is both beautiful and Imposing. On either sldo or tlio grand alfur aro two smaller ones, dedicated to St. Mary ami St. Joseph surmounted by a statuette figure or olthor saint' haste in design aud appropriately Over the principal altar is a very tine paiuung of tho Annunciation," from a copy or Gudos Rune's celebrated pa.nting or that name. Tho great master undertook the work, of which the painting exhibited yesterday for the UmS copy, at tho requestor l'ope Paul tho and which now ornaments the lesser chapel of the Papal palace on the Quir.nel Hill.

Tho copy over tho altar of ht. Oabriei is by Mazzoiini. Tho otlior de, rations of the altar are in character with the magnificent palatltog which it. Upon it ullj smaller altars were beautiful bouquets of lovely flowers selected twn-d and wreathed by (air hands, tho fraH ranee from which floated Kiatefully through the suilbcalrng atmosphere of the densely crowded church. There wore also lire-sized figures of Saints Petor, J'aul Augustine ami 1'atnck on either s.de of tho grand altar.

THE CIIOIR. A very tine choir occupied the organ loft. Professor Schmidt, tho organist of St. Putrlck's cathedral, olforod lus sorviees ror tho occasion, and under his able direction a very attractive programme of sacred music was a oi1' Mass No. 2 in 1) minor.

Offertory? (Juano dolicta soprano solo, with chorus Voni 'rcator. Benedictur? Soprano solo, with chorus Te Ileum. Krom an early hour the church was filled, ami when the amir for commencing the mass arrived it was crowded in every part. THK CKKKMONV. Noon aftor the commencement of the mam tho Right 7' McCloskey, robed In full canonicals and attended by the Very Rov.

Vicar General Starre, and preceded by censer and torch bearers, a number of an followed In procession by Kcvcral men pa -sod down from fhoalUr through tlio aislo to the nn(l ttt termination returned up Jifaay priests and acolytes thaufing the The ceromony or consecrating and dedicating tho building having been performed, the Archbishop, as retired to the vestry room, where he changed his robes and again came upon the altar 1 niass then proceeded with, tho celebrant being the Rov. r. Boretta, assisted by the Rev. A. Donnelly 'Jearoo, and Rov.

Jamos Conron, sub-deacon. HKRHON BV BI9HOP I.YNC'H. Right Rev 1 ishop I.TVCH then ascended the stops of altar, and, aftor a brief inward communion, turned the congregation and read from the sacred wl i. ll 1, 8 Ihe sixth chapter or the Chronicles, or that portion or it called Prayer on tlio Consecration or the Temple Having he addressed tho people as Jn tho divinely inanired records or the dispensation tlio Temple or Jerusalem evor stands out in most remarkable prominence. It was the subject of prophecies and promises before it was built.

The sacred narrates with great minuteness the years that were spent in gathering together the material with which it was afterwards built. It tells us with ureal distinctness of and mugnilicence of its ornaments arid the inspired writers dwell with rapturo on the glories of the dayi gp nt in Its dedication to MM And even arter the day of the groat tho Temple stood for centuries, bound ''latory of the Jewish people. In the davs i piety the Temple was JiUed nitfi raithful and devout worshippers. And in days rd made iiikhI all that he had pr.inis.-d to Salomon. But when the people fell away the one''TV' "P0? them and tho Temple was desecrated, and Ita golden vessels won- borne away Into tho ngdoio ilili Temple Itself remained a waste and daMMrl a wg of beasts; but at the toTi? lh? I'Uf Temple converted to the vMnr and worship'' of Again It was permi led the people to bring their offerings and saeriIieex i the Lofd Ood or Abraham, of Isuac aud of Jacob Old i.

returned from lH.ml*?o and at the bare walls which in tlie.r yosth, they ren.eBbere? so splendid and S0 glorl sis they w. pt be. auae its m.ilertal glory had dsparted it. Hot th- prophet who I had brought AMI rnun I lahy Ion told them to be comlorfed tfcat their Temple now restored to them w''? filled with a splendor, a glory and a far lieyond that of the old Temple; for wuhln it would oan.i the promised One? the incarnate of Ood, tlio Redeemer of Israel, the or the whole rtie Temple stood for centuries? so long the people wew faithful. Then, at length.

He cane, who was their Redeemer, and they knew Him not. And they Hlln Him and put Him t.i Then was quickly ultlllod the last prophecy Ho himself made, that not one stone of the Temple should pilgrim to -Til Min where but whether those walls, hl.s ks hn 'Wings belonged to the lemple no man can tell. Not one stone remains oie'n eatalilished for Ills peoft waM a link Mndinv' them to Him Wuhln saerlfl.es according to tho law Mows were ner.ornn and ror this was His own mple His ear was ever open to receive the murmur supplicalton of the humble, failhfol anil hands were ever laden with mercies Miid uitts t.i give abundantly to who revere nth sought Him prayer from thst and holy, not because mnn made it dedicating the by man, but Ty I O'xl lowards His riiere I the harmony of His works which nuTrks His dealings naturally and supemnturallv tb? children or Adam, were presented; that a- i give the worship tli" soul and tho worship of i body so ant we hound to gir-- -nee or the sonl and obediene of the body. Man iiafurslly calls for a tempi i worship; for no rnce of men ever yet lived, no out ion 1 er em, -ted that had not some form of outward and i yiMiblo worship Soon a our first parents went from the Harden of Kden, born or Ood, they off red sacrifices I to Him, and gathered stones together sml built them i.n illar. an I on that altar lin consumed their oft.

nir? whether of the fruits of the earth or or th that Oo had given Into i Throughout the patrlsn-lial a. es altars wen raised, nnd the high priest or father ol the fnmlly off-red Ills victims on Iheslli.r rh-se jilisrs wore dedieiito.1 to Ood, nml Uie memory of offered them -anetlfleft Uie plaeea wiiern they stood, and no man to approach them with reverence and awe. Thelitis! with a (irons: handled forth Ills Irom the leml oi' Rgypt atl niadeiliom a people to hlili-elf. It- the Wn lid. Tings tlirnigli the desert they iiad iiv His luimand ttieir tali- 1 ernaWo, within which neirlJt (were otlerod, and thit ihornwle I hey In ire about, wl'h tln-m during of Hiect uion, imtn iuii, of tine fame, when Jem-alem was chosen the red iltc o.ied bec.iuse -re the Temple w.is to he erected.

An I by the enm inand ii Ood tlie pooiile together the wiiidi Wits to build lint it ma' not to to tho Temple, (ar his f. id I lihmd It waa not granted to htm to raise th uuItian Solomon came, a ww and then holy and pious king He was prlvjegcd to (ner.d years in its election, and when the days or d-d cation came raised within th? Temple a tribute which should he and i I legether llie p. le. kn-H I. tiWUWU to lh? FWk i hi- had dedicated to His service, and be Mid, "But will tioU, Iu very deed, dwell th men ud the earth behold heaven, and tho heiven of heavens, cannot coutaiu Tliec; how much loss this house which 1 have built." Yet.

Ulleil with light, Solomon knew that God had commands! the worlc to be done, aud He offered it to his service, and prayed that the ble.viiug of might be ever there, and thai the bpirit ol the Lord Blight for ever dwell there; that whoever offered thore, whether in joy or sorrow, whether the children of Israel or the straiiger, moved by the beginning of faith, by reverence for the Cod of Israel, that should come here to pray that all inuhl be heard, that from holy dwelling place, from Ulu throne of mercy, tho God or Israel might hearken to tho words, and grant In mercy the boon of grace prayed for. And the Lord answered Solomon in a vision iliat he would hear the prayer, aud that he aocept that bouse, and that it should be his dwelling place. Ob! (inch, my brethren, was the Temple that caused man to' build to himself under the old law. That law has passed away from men. In the fulness of time Divine revelation came to the human race through Christ Jesus.

Not ulone in Jerusalem were sacrifices offered to the Lord; but from the rising of Uie sun to the down of the same, everywhere, in all aires, shall sacrifices and oblations be oflcred to the Lord liod Almighty, the (Jod of heavon and earth The new law the Christian law the new Gospel dispensation was given to man, and tbe Apostles wout forth from Galilee, entering the ports of the Gentiles, traversing strange countries, crossing seas and mountains, travelling everywhere, preaching Christ crucified, the Redeemer of the the world. Thus the Apostles preached God to man. Thuy carr.ed the glad tidings of Divine revelation to all lauds; to all they brought Christ's law to sanctify and guide the souls of meu, that men receiving the law might be saved from their Kins aud attain everlasting lite. And the Apostles, too, found the samo great human law prevail every where they found the same need of external worship which had existed' In all previous ages. And wo llnd that from the beginning they gathered together Uieir disciples, and they were unitod in assemblies, mid when they were together they brake broad and offered the mystic sacrifices and practised all the outward symbols of devotion and worship.

It Is, indeed, a most inter 'sting study to look back to tho early a sea of Christianity and to see what manner of churches or temples, so to call them, they first used. Tho days of the Apostles and the dayB which immediately succeeded them were days of danger and of peril Christianity was not permitted religion. According to the law of the Roman empire Christian temples were forbidden. And we lind front the beginning that the churches, or chapels as thuy are now called, were all of them In the private houses of the wealthier converts, who generally aside Homo room or some apartment, some convenient part of a large mansion, wherein they might receive the faithful ones near by, and wherein tbe Divine mysteries might offered up, and where words of Instruction might be und the holy rites administered. To go no forth than tho central city of Christianity, we Und tbe early churches occupying the sites ol the palaces ol the various nobles and senators wh'i were llrst converted to Christ unity.

We find the (Church ol t. Clement, iu Rome, on the spot whore thai saint's palace stood, and in the excavations now being made as tli go down they lind rcma 113 of the foundations of tho curl er structure You have among others tins churches of St. Sabenu and St. Celestine, and other churches, on the sites of Roman mansions. It was the universal custom at the beginning to have chapels or i hu relies within the palaces or houses of the wealthier Christians.

Soon, however, these became Insufficient; but at the same time the sword of persecution gleamed more rapid und fierce, and the early Christians were forced to tako rel'ug i within the catacombs outside tlio city, or In sotue convenient spot of laud belonging to some wealthy Christina. here they dug thoir way deep under ground, and, I having attained a certain depth, they made excavat ions, widening about on every side, and forming a perfect net work of passages and labyrinths, where thousands could a semble lor tho purposes of worship. Hero tliey hurled their dead; for while worship was forbidden, the burial or the dead was not forbidden; and If these assemblages of arly Christians wore liable to persecution because tlio) worshipped as Christians, yet thev were for atioihor reason, for they were gathered together to do honor to the departed. Along those labyrinthine passages leading here and iherc sometimes widening and aguiu narrowing were of tho Christians, where the dead bodies were laid in niches in the walls. Hero was laid beside them, preserved for the purpose, some por: tlon of their blood, if il were possible to save it perhaps caught as it fell from ihe axe by which the'r heads were i severed irorn their bodies, l'erhaps the arrow was pre! served and laid beside tho body it had deprived of life Itcrhaps tho of the cxecutiooor that struck him down, or tho hooks that tore the martyr flesh.

These mementoes were always, if possible, secured and laid beside tho body of the martyr, that meu might afterwards know thev bud died. A marble or terracotta slab enclosed tombs, with an i rise ripi Ion telling the name of i lie martyr, an. I manner of his death. These tombs an' found two, three, four or Ave foot deep, one above another, und you may walk miles and miles through those parages, leading right and left, and in every direction, and as vou traverse them you cau hardly stretch Out your hand on either side without touching tho tomb of some Christian'; and you will oft on como to a spot where holy personage, some martyr bishop, Is entombed, or perhaps to where some virgin or some saint In those days of persecution lies to the burial place of some pre eminent saint; aud where these excavations are large they lead jicrhaps through chambers to tbe right and to the loft, to when an altar stands, or to the tomb of some martyred priest, on which were celebrated the holy mysteries of the Church in those duvs of religious persecution; whilu overhead are tho rude arches, with paintings showing all the mysteries of divine revelation, and teaching the persecuted ones to fear not death, tear not them who can Slav the body, but to fear H.m who can slay both soul and body together, but who, when faithful to Him, can call them to 11 -w life iu the kingdom of Hoavcn. Duiing the ages of persecution It was in these catacombs tbat tbe Christians worshipped in secret there, for there thoy were hidden from the light of the sun and from the anger and wrath ol tlieir persecutors.

These catacombs wore the refuge of Christians for two hundred years. There were many series of passages and floors, and when one series was tilled up they went down another depth, und then a second story was made, and sometimes three aud four, and oven five? and sometimes you may go even yet lower and find a sixth series of chambers. These are not very large? mere but in which a row hundred Christians might cluster, closely packed, might worship before tho altur, offering up the mysteries and aacrtflcos of the Church, and where i hey their during the day or persecution and tribulation. For a the Emperor's sword of cutlon would be shoal 1 1 ed, and then ihe Christians tune out and erecieo some humbl churches. Hut intervals passed away for the lulla In persecution were briof, and they had not time to errct structures that would withstand wither the frenzy of enemies or the ravages of time.

Rut at len Christianity triumphed over all its enotnios over atben philosophy, heathen mythology aud heathen priesthood, and all bowed down before the true God, and Christianity claimed tho capital, ami Coustuntiiie the Ureal plmedthe glorious b-tnner of Crmw In Ihe van of the Roman uriiiies, aud tho Christians came forth radium from the catacombs. Then, very soon indeed, over tho lomh of Ht. I'etor was erected the gorg -oils, magmtlcent Basilic, and across the western wavo over the tomb of St. I'aul was erected that noble structure which was still magnificent even Its ruins. Years rolled on, and wherever Christianity was preached, wherever congregations gathered together, th re arose churohes in the form of the llamlic These religious wcro found in France, in Germany, in Spain, and in Great Untaln? everywhere taking thatjorm which wan Orst given to the HaMllc.

These churches were sevn rearing aloft their golden domes everywhere und In all lands, KtretchUig from the Kast to the pillsrs of Hercules; stretching to Hie North till stopjted by inhospitable snows and impassable inooutnlns; to the south to the vory foot of Mount Atlas, even through the cities of ancient Numl'iia. Tlx came In the history ot the world, and hordes nt barhariaos rushed upon Christendom, destroying all Hint their hands could destroy of sacred things and sacred I editions; yet these ruthless barbarians were dually conquered and became civilized through the divine revelations, the knowledge of which was to them by the very nations they had triumphed over. Th the world saw the work of Christianity spread further and wider, and then ohurchett multiplied, and religious structural were iod in that style which Is styled Christian by pre-eminence aud with which the pagan antiquities aeemed to have no connecting link. Then It was that the people built llioee noble churches, which still aland unequalled In their artistic beauty and unequalled In ihe power they have to Impress devotion upon the aoula of men. too, mm'm fiagM to give of their wealth to build churches ihe time when crowned heads and of nobles and cnvaliors, ami gentle, high born women, and people of all degrees glvinn of their and deeming II an honor to bear even one stone or one basket of material lobe used in build.

ng churches to the Moat High. Thus was built ihe noble cuthedral of Amkns, in Krunce, and many others throughout the length and breadth of Ihe I aid? always allowing that a mau, If he has religion In him, or a true religious punwjfie, will raise temples to the true God; and the more ftrvent he is the more dealrun lie will lie that these temples, mo tar as he can make them so. "hall be worthy to be dedicated to tho service of Almighty God. Tho very highest and noblest work ill which a man ran engage is tl.at of build churches. For what, my brethren.

Is a ehtirch What Is the meaning of lb" word The house of ihe A church? what lit it IT God has givon to you worldly goods and power over the things around you, and you take from Vm 'fine portion and set It aside to glory, and ou it to Him if It were a gift; and Ho In Ills mercy niid good ti cm is ph ased to accept It; and when He accepts II ih hleaeea it and it mbrr fruillul of benefits to yourself. What a church Ills the liouiw of God; it is ai I Unit holomon declared the Temple of Holofnoti lo lie, and lar moro. For In the to God, mado so by consecration and by Ills acceptance of It, man ban no right save to worship and lo devote blm self to the service of God. In thai church God is evor present In that place, especially blessed by Htm, Ho will hear Ihe prayers of the slnm it receive llioso who come lo Htm, In Ihe church wo have more, too we have the altar wo have Christ our Lord ever seated on Ihe sacramental throne, awaiting those who come to li mi. In llm churches Ho is ever dwelling in our midst, Inviting all to come to Htm.

The doori are open He an iits. desirous that you may kneel beiore Him? that you may ponr out your hearts? desirous to have given you all you need In order that you may kno? Him and obey Hun, that fits glory inny be accompl.nhed In you, and Unit you may i.liHtn everlasting joys and leltelly. The church vouchsafed to us. For thia we hftvo the privilege of erectiUM buildings iiko this; lor this He voiioli to conn- down Ironi His throne on high, and dwuil among us; and the ottering you have this day mni'e to Him lie aceejua, and henceforth He will make it to you the altar of many blessings. Love It, iliernfore; revere It, frequ nt It; for Into this ehnrdi will the new bom child brought, that It may here lie washed In tlio holy waters of baptism, thai It may he made a hrisllan nad lo ir to the kingdom of Heaven.

re It will bo b.oi glit III thai lie original sin may be ished away, I clothed in tho grace o( fa th, ami of hope, am) ty, snd that the child m.iy go lor. actios one In th" flock Christ Here, loo, wlinn the ch.ld liaa grown will it return to receive such early inatrmAlrin in dlwu' truth as Its bvddlng Intelligence admits. Here, too, the youth will come to receive that of coatrioalion no needed to arm and strengUien us In bnttlo ol life Here, loo. will those couo who ii lLo l.jjr putimmr-fr uaitod-w Mtp tbe altar, and to ho strengthened and preparrd to fulfil the now duties of their statu. Mure, too, all ghi long may Christians come the sinner to wall Iiih allem-os, striking his breast, confuting tils sina, and aoknowledg humbly tlml he l.s not worthy to look up to th altar of bin (Jod; and ho will be forgiven uud absolved from his sins, and be shall go forth justified.

Hero, too, you muy come to worship Christ, und partake of your Lord's oh, happy privilege! to receive the bread of Here. too. you will come to hear the revelations of divine truth ana to have your duties mode manifest to you to receive exhortations lo strengthen you in love of Christ Here, too, will come the mortal remains of the departed Christian. Before the altar they will be deposited, that the prayers of the Church way tweeud in his behalf, that his soul may bo received int 1 glory for ever, that the body may be culled in Cod's time to a glor ous Hon of the Church. This Is what tbe Church Is? a link between (Sod and luan between eai 111 and Oil how necessary, in this mat rial age, when men.

forgetting (Sod, forgetting another life, only live for the acquisition of wealth They pass away their time in dreams of earthly prosperity, while all thought of heaven is almost fading from their mind. How necessary it is at such a time lo see such a memorial arise iti our midst to see a sanctuary like this erected before us where we rosy be taught, llrst, to remember that our lives quicktv fade away, that tbe Uiiuga of earth vanity, and that the one thing necessary Is the kingdom of heaven and its righteousness. Love, then, revere, and froipieut your church Let it lx- a light to you to coma often to kneel before the altar, to humble yourself before your Sav lour, uud to pray from your heart that your sins may be forgiven. Come In Joy and in gratitude when all ia well with yon tothank Him. Coine In your sorrow and tribulation, and pray to Him to be your joy ami consolation Coma gall stains your boul, that you muy be cleansed.

Com? when free from sin, to be continued in virtue. Conte your life long. Come as Christians, that as you worship in His bean toons temple no yonr souls may made theWrapleof the God of heaven, so that when your time of trial on earth shall have expired He may say to you, come, good nnd faithful servant, to be united with the hoiv priests and patriarchs aud all tbe holy saints oC Cod in Ueaveu, where your wll be exceeding great greater than eye over or ear hear 8, or ever yet entered into heart of man to conceive The mass was then proceeded with to the end, aud, after the episcopal benediction, the immense congregation dispersed. Confirmation by the Right lUverend Hltfliop Potter. The interesting rito of continuation was administered yesterday morning liy the Right Reverend Bishop Potter 111 tho Sailors Floating chiuch, Pike slip, to Ave maje and two female candidates, for admission within the of tho Episcopalian chtirch.

CouQrmutiou is ono of the oldest ritos practiced in the Epiacopalian churrli, which derives iu author. ly from sundry pasr- iges scripture, and by the consent of antiquity. It Is, iu the language of the I'rayer "The laying on of hands upon those who are baptised nnd to years of discretion." The laying of hands is spoken ol' by St. 1'aul and by St. Luke, In the Acts of the nnd it is spoken of by the writers who lived in the early days of the (lurch, who speak ot it as derived from the practlco of the Apostles.

In antiripation of the eventful occasion there was a attendunco in the somewhat limited area of the louting church, among whom were a number of sailors from Urn ndjucwit shipping, to witness the celo oration by the Bishop. The services were commenced by tho baptism of ono ot th i members, previous to confirmation, by the pastor of tho church, tho Rev. Robert Lewis, and ov the reading of the for the occasion. Before the commencement ot the sermon ho mentioned that it was difficult to obtain a greater number for continuation ut any ono time, on account of the nature of tho profession in which they were cngiiged, which calls them to sea at any motnont. lie could not appoint bis own time for confirmation, but hail tecou-ult both the candidate aud the Mgbt Kevirend tho Itisliop's opportunity Already no had lost three, who had been called uwsy to sea suddenly; but tho number now wanting admission showed that wiv-i blessing his efforts in this direction.

Subsequent to the Ili-hop's sermon, which was a most beautiful and impressive one. in which he pointed out the path which lie hoped the candidates would take in future life, and urged one present not to delay, but to conio forward, as delays were tl ingerous, tho conurination wax performed bv the candidates coming forward andTcnwliug nt the foot of the common union mil while the Bishop laid his hands upon their heads, blessing thein, and praying that tho Lord would defend tbem with His heavenly grace, ami that they coutlnue In His service forever, increasing in tho Holy Spirit nioro and inoro, until they como Into the kingdom of tJod. The Condition of the Kreeclntrn. APPKKSHKS AT T1IK CUUKCI1 OK THK FOHITANS BY CHAPLAIN FHKNl'H, (IKNKHil, KIHK ANI? OTHKKR. Tho Church of tho 1'urltans was last evoning crowded by a large and attentive congregation, which assembled for the purpose of bearing some facts in relation to be freed men from Oouoral Fisk and CtiapU.n French, botli of the Frerdmen'a Bureau.

Aftor some preliminary services Dr Chooror, the pas tor of the church, Introduced Chaplain French. Mr Frkmch Tho military arrungi ment of tho forties this day places tho chaplain before the general. Providence at times dls-loses to us tho work Ho la doing, while at othor times the knowledge Is withheld from us During tho past four years we have been at many times ignorant of His all wise designs; but he la now carrying those designs out, and not leaving us in the power of political partisans or parties Mr Lincoln came into ofilce for the maintenance of peace, when a mighty war rolled in for the emancipation of a down trodden race Andrew John. -on took tho office of Vico President to Mr I.lnroln In his otToris to maintain peace, wlion on him has been rolled tho work of reconstruction Providence never doserts a cause once taken in hand. When Mowes died there was a Joshua to continue the work of Ing tho Intention of (Jod as regarded His which Moses had begun.

What has been the work of our nation ror the past four years? The taking of Tour millions if souls out of tho prison bouse of slavery and setting thein on the world's highway. There they are now, without money, shelter or clothes. Thoy no friends of their own race to assist them, and a lecling of supreme ion IIness has come over them. How glad they were when they Ix-camo awaro or th ir fr -edoin, anticlpulinK no hard -hips; and yot thoy had no sooner bogun to snuff the air of that freedom when tlicir sufferings commenced They are now fast travelling down to tho tome Tliey want coffins, and will want thousands more beforo tho January of 1800. Thoy wer- sot free, not in the pres.

once of tho Northern people, where they have sympathy, but in the midst of their previous owners, who look upon them in a very different light. I was sent in the spring of tho year by the military commission Into South Carolina to explain to tho planters nnd freedmen tlwir new While there I addressed large numbers of I found two clasp One opposed centum and had ishod fervently for the extinction ef slavery' This party was In tlie minority. The of it feel favorably towards the freedmen Tliey say the education nnd elevation of the negro is necessary to the Interests of the whito race. Another class, and by far the Iftfpur one, is dissatisfied with the present government and Dies DOW is aanoos to establish a separate one! Conquered, It reluctantly the fate of war, It la unable to do anything further to better Its condition. Members of this class have ollcn said to mo Wo -n't Intend to our slaves and if oompelled, we will demand compensation for them." They stand la the i way of the freedmen, and If they cannot hold on 1 their slaves they will to their labor Many of the freedmen say thry will have to leave, and would as aoon leave behind tbem a bonfire or a stream of blood as a monument to slavery Others say they will be foroed Into an Insurrection by starvation and ill treatment.

A large number entertained the idea of a division of the land amoug them, and some had commenced appiopr ating It. Wherever I went, however when made aware of the wishes of the government they relinquished it A large class in the South are surprised at the quietness of the freed men, saying "Wn have be-n happily in the conduct of our former slaves they have received worse treatment in freedom llinn while Iu slavery." Tho froedmuu ant unxloLStomake their freedom complete. The Israelites in the desert bad tho commissary of heaven ever to them. Tbev were shod well throughout their tedious Jonrney to the Promised land tiod did not desert them for a moment, giving them advf through Mism-s and the elders. God will not perform a miracle iu tli m-a of the freedinan journeying from slavery to hheity.

The North has plenty ot gissl men resdy to help them. Abundance of food on Northern farms and doilies In Northern manufactories should supply thein those things which they require imagine they ran get on without assistance woald be to set them to mako "bricks without straw." The South do not believe in thetr success, sad wish tbem to lail. At Port Royal, where the government assisted tbem, they have gut on well, have money sad property, an.l are become people of enterprise It Is Itnpo- siblo that their labor there couM be absorbed lied calls on snd expects you to help them. The freedmen meet with aiany obstacles. The objection to their holding land is ono.

Once uf land, tliey aro liable to taxation, and ns the ballot box Is there open to then, representation must follow Education will place I (mm in a similar position, nnd It Is impossible to eel Soutbara and. In too many cases, Northern Isdies to teach In colored schools. In many planes the mershants will not aitow stores to be hired to them for business abib In one large place In South Carolina tho physicians will not visit a colored family uiib-is their be paid in advance bey st II cruelly treated In Uie Tliey belietliey must leavo their old plantations, and when tliey do they won't lie taken in elsewhere The Southern people, however well Incl ned, are uimhlo to av-ist tbem as all their money is sunk In Conled rat. bonds. It.

seems to have been preordained bv Providence that should place linuli.lt cotUidencs in time howl leges, chiirclif railroads, nil Institutions mnk their accumulated funds in iu Many souiti- rnoi tliey will leavo America; but aie Hmerican berti anil will lie tiuablo to find a home elscwhcrv. In Carolina, and Alabama Morels an etees freed nieiu As ouD-oldiera betm-ind the So tbem planters In they sent their staves to the centre -which a co.inti for this, in these places, ui drought snd pmeny the opt" nie insUe toauaUhi populmioo' If we do not assist Lh- we drive the Hou bern t-eopie ostnhtish another systeiw of ot.prs-^,,,,, If not thirtv tbousend freedmen will pon-h in Georgia before Ihe 1st of Hatch. Thev are starving and mi; llier omIHhh foe lieoam-e il.e eon r- 1 br ad I do not whic repv aib 1 1 go.Vmmoui or peopto; but the require ttie sssi-isnee of Nitb to tbem from death lie cmiclmled with an elo qiMint apposl to the congrcgutiiaL (J. neral Kiss, opening, remarked tlmt in Kentucky snd the disti icas over wbieti he was plaee there was hot mucii tmlon amongst tlte hites or the freed Ti en- was oinc hardship but Lu bolu l.tu m.ugti lUui; iutia where Almost all seemed to have vlewod it as a Christian privilege to denounce the iroeiliuan, declaring litui a idle vagabond nigger anyhow On going down, cinnw lion with the Freed Bi reau he selected different agents in each county. He found considerable difficulty iu gelling those ageuts These agents superintended the affairs of the ltureau in the various co '1 here is no eiceu of labor in Tenucssee in Nai-hvlll-i and iniiiiy other cities there are no surplus blacks He had frequently applications for workmen and could not gel them.

Tue freedtuen do not care to cotne north of 'ho Olno river. Thoy have been born and raised Sot th, ami the poliuciaus who wish to bring of people North will llnd a dilllcult job In Ken tueky there is much more destitution. Many of tho poor will doubtless die lore spring. Louisville is In a very state. When a slave owner's slaves are too old or young to work, lro says he be1 loves slavery to be dead, und wishes the government would lake them otf his bauds.

If they can work he does not believe it dead, and works them as tmual In Kentucky a large number of schools are in course of being carried on. There are nearly eighteen thousand children In them, and it is astonishing thlrnt for knowledge they exhibit. It was not at all astonish Ing the Ireedmen should have thought they should be allotted land at Christmas. The soldiers bad told them while passing through that each slave would gel his freedom and forty acres of land; that Congress had passed an tun granting thein the land, ana they heard their thai if the Yaukees won their laud would be given to the slaves. It does seem natural, too, that these poor creatures, having worked for their whole lives on plantations, should be allowed a small pales now.

There is little of that vlclousuesa In Teunesseo which the tulk of. There they are grttiug on very well, and making money. Uo lieved they would gel on better loo. A bill passed the legislature a fow days since allowing colored men to testify, and he hoped it would soon be ratified by the House! He was sorry to say the loyal people of Kiust Tennev-o were far more bitter again-t the freed men than the people In other parts of the State, tieuetal lllluw, one of the most bitter of our antagonists, id offered to supply money for the payment of Noriliern aeliors if sent dov. n.

Slavery is not dead yet in Ken cky. It is rampant. He himself had seen poor creatures not a month sn.ee brutally treated. God send tlio day when slavery will lie dead. tiinen ') Whore slavery is no more let the lrerdin have the prlvlleg- of freemen, tllvo them their rights now and let them not only come forward wilh broken Cutters, but wilh banners with the word-.

''Equal rights to all men." Let us not delay to give them thai right. Uenerul Kick having concluded, one of the of the congregation rose and asked what twmedy there was for all these hardships. It appealed a luw of Con gress gave them the lund Why was it not done? iihkvkh said that the solemn faith of the nation was pledged to allow the freediuen to purc hase in forty acre lots. No law could compel th's but Andrew Johnson, by ra sing his linger, could arrange the matter. He has done as much before, and could -av, "You do so and so, or you don't come back into the Union I'ndor this law the blocks would quiet, would endorse it, and the country would be free from slavery on the ono hand and disloyalty on the other.

Chaplain Frbnoii remarked that when it man pardoned his properly was restored to him. General Kisk said he had restored bimsctf twenty million dollars to pardoned rebels. He could only say what had been done? not what ought to be doii" Mr. Wmrpt.K, of the American Missionary Association, iiuulo a few remarks, after which a collection taken up. After tlie collection the following resolution was iutroduced by I)r.

CiiKuvrs, and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the black race of the South have, tn every respect, the same national and constitutional right as the' white man, and have natural and inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuitof happiness. 'I'll it the right of suffrage for the protection of those righu (teemed natural and necessary for the white man. It i equally natural and necessary for the blacks, and that the peace of th" nation, the honor of a republic au form of government and the Interests of Justice, humau and divine, require tliut this Ineatlmable right Ik- accorded and secured to blacks as well its to the whiles, without respect to peisons, and that this is the law lunUamental and essential ol a just, righteous and constitutional reconstruction of the Union. Alter this resolution was adopted the congregation separated. Mew York Young Chrlttlan AuoPUBLIC MKRTI NO IN HALL? HV OOVKIt.NOH KKNTON, KTV.

A public mooting of Now Voung Mon'sChrf. tmn Aaeaal.tior, I(tse PVm ng rrv(llg HllJ! ourtoeuth street. There ww very full of dlHtinRiiMhed citizen- on the platfortnand the body of the I. wan filled -a. -re to m-( forth the mlvr.ntr.Kos 01 the aaaocution and appealing to the world for support in the vaat undertaking whi-h II.oy havo in The meeting vra.

dur.ug Governor Kenton, the Rev. Hayings, the Rev J. Cotton Smith and tho Rev. Joseph Ibtryea. Tho proceedings wan- liilnr.poreod with nt collniit Ringing by the congreKntioi).

The Hov. 8. D. spoki of inestimable of Christian associations to young men. The library room connoted therewith wan hy many found oh a home.

oon.o fr.r aw llulM? moroly lottftraof introduction llan Assoclitlon, and are at taken by tho hand and guard, every hido from tho (ompt ttiona of the ty which r.ljoi tnd, by the power of thuObristian Aaso. elation. Young mon "Dnnijj to city for first time for them anyone frl 1 lliern- In Joining friuid-, who sympathy tborii fh -v over unbeknown to oiarl from danger. Another instance, a boy rum away from lila and away from tho Influence of hi- and escaped their reach; but hi- mother reaped Ho la brought within the mil oncoof tho a-iorntlon, th? Influence' 'W h-olc a Iwiier He nuinerou, nutan. -how tho uecoiaitT ZZ tuS: 'I- showed tho necessity Tor the proper provision for the comfort of men It tlioy who are workinj and Hhanimr tlio dent liilea of our nation; and II you would contr Jl Ita hl-lory, roart, mo, no hi Horn, merely, not by nu younu' men to them, to face ind heart to art 'oi-thy Xh Uorornor Kaimw waa next intrrxlurod who I was gratified to-day In an invitation offlreraof the to Imvo thc opponoMty of ri oeeaalon iotereaiinr to 'CliiiatlaD i civilization and Mv in! inteilortual, uionl tujd teach tkattha of olevatior, and of Indlvlrti.aN, are best promoted by the faithful of ChrMlan pr nriplea and rolirto i flew TL "nrt 1 a which haa thi? up the rt, i it tl.

it we no, lake of the behind te niaht to addre i voui and ahail tint nt do I tako ,1.1 tlmo which would he no.r.- advanf I can, therefore, only thank fott, md wlah the avtwU. md honor. Tlio Hav. HN WITH ko rtYti fut the whi. waa hanllv yot fully appr waa not I there not a iarrt'T oTieiwionf the varied whiet, which were ,11 from (he -au-o- namely, il.e to varied M- the hureh, whx iiad ill their hope the one MrrT the mi-ery ol the pour of Ne? to the tenement n.

rh. re hundred who Iho In -urrounded by influence, who were Phy-I. fatal them, oy the dehihutinn fTecta of pi, re which they l.ve Let ha concluded, the tJrwpel everv man this city. Iota the duty of every young to aoar one in thi- at city, lam ndneomont to lead In, from the element- of and ban in te tho kingdom of the Hev Mr IHthtu gave many Intereatimr or (be Infamy and vice which in the rlty and the allurement- hehl to young men hv tho i.Lmwhi, li i aro comlertahle. and ha urged tint arat" building b- pur, the aaaoelatioQ every eomfort might he obiained 1 Henetilciion waa pronounced by the Rev Riahon after which retired The 4 oadlttoM ef Italy.

A dlacourae on the alMn athjoct from a rellKioua standpoint waa delivered ynawday afternoon in mouth Cburrh. by Profe-eor A fa. eheiu tor the Krn lb of Milan. Italy The congregation wu nol numorou- Krotn thl-it appe ared that there ate "ttty cMlea of Italy In whleh there are Prolc-tant rong relation- of native without churrhea. There aro four thotiKand Italian in Milan, who have out of the Ron, an Gathoko church frow, among the working that there la great ammoalt in the Italian mind the Pope, which la gradually tending to the inferior Clergy and the whole Catholic Church, arid that Italy will aoon lie either a land of of evangel ix I t'hri-tlana.

Many faete wore to ealnbli-h tie MutenieM-. and an made gut, of vear lot three to help to tho paper at of hid, tho -p. the edp. on the round that the Inter, of emnrei that It haa o-t hin, ffl.OOo a yoaf. hr.ilde- his labor to Pit gtiliig for mm voara? which i- tin fo lain If drmnyl that fivn i dred thoiiannd nhouhl appends to a peu'i'on fnm A.oer^a^, the ng o( Unty him to five on of the inn-e 'hurrhi-or Milan to tha rmtextum tM Al the 'he lb wiii'-i t.

III, ro-imna1, he ,1 that nee, fun I bo I'rot, the Ing nioma of the mt rchania. lie petition wi.aid he road) ni xt A Ikimiti. Ait a Imk. Vich I t8f hy the riaoie of on on tb NW v' II tin ttevM 01 naa, village of Wont tra iT 01 "fflho n.ght the dMro wliieh i a sars.rjsr^K.'s ANTONIO UlMOI.INI, TUB TKNUK Guigllni, the opera tenor, dead demi-e look plart under circumstances wbicb rendered diuili i real mcrcy, for the great singer departed Una life in the I una1 tic asylum of Peaaro, Italy, on the Ulk Oetolier. having become hopelessly, incurably idiotic since In- Orst aflliction home two years ago Antonio Guiglim was born in the year Hid the town of Franco, Italy.

Having developed a very sweet arid flexible voire au early age, his musical education was taken rare ol liy Senor Cellini, Maestro di Capella, mi i Feruio. Tiie young man commenced bis professional I career by little between the acts in theatre ol that town, and even many of bin hearers und admirers predicted a distinguished career lor bun. H.n llig matured in person, uud cultivated ins art carefully, be appeared at tlie Venice theatre, in Veu ce, and soon afterwards at the San Carlo, Naples, and tbe St-u la, in Milan. He was quite successful, applauded Bud a favorite. Hix name having reached Istndon, Mr.

I.uuiley, leanager of Her Majesty's theatre in that city, set out for Italy and engaged tbe young He returns! ax with a treasure. Guiglini soon afterwards iu London, and bn.s remained a lavorite with the Kuxlisli people ever since their first acquaintance, lu l.oudotihe won a series of triumphs during uiany years. At intervals tiuiglini visited France, Spain and Italy. He Hang in Madrid during the season of When in the Spanish capital Queen Isabella was ho delighted with lux talent that she conferred the crow of tbe Order of Isa bellii the Catholic on the tenor. In the month of December, 1159, Guigllui made bis dft.nl at the Theatre llalien.

Paris, Ju the character of Manrico, in II Tram-fort, He wa? received with acclamations. He next sang in the PuriUmi, aud waa equally ug to ibe Purisiuns. In Paris Guigllni was offered engagement at Milan, which lie uocepted. Tho terms were that he was to sing twelve uuhts and receive e'glity pounds (four hundred dollars) a night. He came out at l.a ty-ala, and so marked was tbe effect ol Ilia voice on tbe audience that the dire tor re-engaged him for twelve nights, on the same money terms, Oniglini undertaking to sing six nights 111 Milan and six iu Turin Thus he appeared durng cigbteeu successive nights in Scala, singing earn night in 1 ynvniiia.

and even at that large theatre it was absolutely uccessary to turn away some throe or four bun dreil persons every night, even to tho on" At this period' Guigllni composed a grand patrol if Ital an hymn. He dedicated it to Victor Emanuel. It was mug before the King on the night of a grand gala, and bis immediately presented a valuable ntift box, with bis initials in diamonds, to the composer. This bynin was repeated in Turin, a large body of the principal amateurs of the city taking tip the chorus. At tue commencement of tho season of I860 London (luigllni resumed tils position at bur Majesty 's theatre, where ho was received with renewed enthusiasm, and a degree of interest which increased after each performance.

The Loudon eritics then retarded his musical powers as merely In process of develop and his aa Itaoul, in tbe llngrettot towards the close of the season, was regarded as one of his but not by any means his most brilliant, ellort s. On tlie Italian stage Guiglini shared tho bighct place W'th He held his position nut I a few years nee, his powers of memory and next his power of mind were found to lie declining. Absolute from bis professional labor was prescribed and taken, but the cultivated mind of tiuiglini once unstrung never recovered its tone. Alter enjoying some few inicrmitt lit periods of seeming convalescence in 1'nristhe tenor w.is conveyed to tlm lunatic asylum of Fesaro. where he died, lie was patient and I and sunk by degrees Into idiotic imbecility.

II) wan visited by a low friends ill siut ten months ago, and received them with Ills usual grace and urbanity iu the parlor of tbe Institution. After convers.tig a lew moments Guiglini rose up and suddenly gave an i from one of his favorite operas with thrilling effect He -topped nging abruptly ami sat down, short ing by bis remarks that he had forgotten tho names of his friends and did not kuow the place be was iu. UuUlini burled on the 13th of October, the day after Ins death, in the ccine'esy of Fano, his native place, a town in which be enjoyed a most rapturous re ception on the occasion of a visit two years since He wus thirty-nine years ol We announced in the llKttM.t> a few days ago that King Victor Emanuel had granted an annual pension of four himdrod und llftj fnucs to son, to enable iUe young mail to complete his cducatiou iu a miliU. college in Italy. I1AKI.KS MINKS.

OK PENNSYLVANIA. Hon. Charles Miner, formerly mumber of from Pennsylvania, died at Wilkot-Uarrc on October nil. He wus norue at Norwich, in 1300, and when nineteen years old emigrated to Wyoming valley, where with his older brother, a practical printer, he started tin This was by the Ulruru Willi Miner as tbe editor. Through its columns lie gave tor several months the celebrated essays of morals and wit, of lact and fancy and delicate humor, entitled "From the Desk of Poor Kobert, the Scrilie These gavo him such popularity that he is Invited to become assistant editor of the fiJitir.i utui trr, in Philadelphia.

Ho accepted, but soon went to West Chester, where, with tils brother, he bed the Rnord. He here wrote over tlie Higlmt'ire of "John and made tbu paper popular In be was el C.led iwice to I ongre-s i us a colleague of Htichanaii He took great liit-'re-t In tbe subject of slavery, to lie li was opposed He awakened the country to the silk growing business, and drew und introduced the ilrst re dilutions on (lie 'ibject, and wrote the able report which was introduced by General Stephen Van Kenss.daer as chairman of tne Committee on About is.t2 lie relinquished the business in West Chester and re turned to tlie Wyoming alley. He was the author of a Hist ifjr of THOM44 t. HURRY. fir Thomas Rerrjr, of Georgia, a graduate of Point Academy of the das- ol I and a lieiiteiiMtit ol tbe Second dragoons, died at Atlanta, Georgia, on the lfltb ultimo, lu Isttl be signed his commission.

Joined the rebels, in all the battles In trout of Kicli mond. at Fort Pickens, the second Manassas, and in I lie valley of Virginia, uud received Ave severe wounds. Tim colonki. tknnksskk. Colonel William S.

Hawkins, of an Ulcer in the rebel army and a poet of ability, died lately at Nashville In Isttl he entered tbe rebel as niator of Gordon's luttalion. was for a while oil the fluff of General Wheeler, with Ibe rank of lieutenant colonel, and was afterwards promoted to a olonelcy and served hi the Army of Tennessee until taken prisoner and sent North where he reniHined uutil rel-ased on tbe return ot peace. KKATH Of Tlf ATMKK-IN't AW OK SI.1DKI.T. AND BKAtfRUlARII. A.

Iteslondem the fatber n-law of John Slidell aiid Peter G. lb' mrogard died at Chalmette, on October ID He was a wealthy Creole. Inlrlllgrner, Rimm or Camra? The table pilbli below gives the (l'lin ior of arroitiod, and of the applicants for lodgings at the fvillre In this "I'lrtrtf the three October.1)!, Milt F'rnnl? Tot, it l4 Inert 4W Ofl 618 1.1.7 T.hln,l ftt7 40 HT7 1.479 HI2 i.Mtl I 805 vm 1.149 un 1,4 r.j 27H 61 90S 1,144 i 375 7rJ'? 94 gg Thirteenth 410 127 M6 Fourteenth 477 34.1 720 M6 2fc! 7 7.,, 41H? un 4U7 159 1010 KlffMeiftlk 46ft IM mo Nineteenth 2M Hi .770 Twentieth Km 170 493 Twenty-flret at Twenty jrM 270 7 Twenty thlnt 140 174 Twnty fourth 52 ry, Twemy. ftali 27? Twenty 34 Twenty Keventh f.Htt tin Twenty eighth 440 las 417 Twentyjunth 44, thirtieth IT Thirty 29 ft Thirty 54 4 rM Arresls by eniirt squad. 1,341 7:12 2 07 Arrests hjr detective squad.

14T 166 lfl.4W 22 IT, Ml A Onmckmatii ri? Rem a Onocrnr mimji Htrrkt or Tim On faturdiiy afternoon odlrer Hum, of the Hmh pre0 net, a man named steph.n li Urown, Keitben llrown, on charge of vetting to the gnicerr More owned by rman flrbotlltiR. at No. Klixabeth aireeV Tbo arctuied wae rorivivrrd befnrr Jnstlre Dow I. ing, who committed him to to the hrt Marshal's Investigation it appears by the testimony taken iiy the Marshal that I trow enterrit amall room adjoining the uroriry by Mr. Shorilng a a a kind of storeroom, In whfc a barrel rontiunliig thirty two of keroaeoa oW, waa in room dvo lainuten, ram" out, ihui kh? door, and a voubk man Kdnanl Hrace to' tlia and go to ttm Tront part of the utore tirnce him tlmt had aornHhtnn to oommunlrate; bm li.vl ihoy rearbed Ibe front of tha sb.re wli'-n the ilnrk (pise lie alarm Mr HW.orlinR tiurr.vl iih torer.H.m there found thh ba'ml ot oil amnmnded bv fl.iiue ind the taunt turrieii ih.it the oil fMiii the Itir r-l and on a whtrh alaoonthetfoof Mr with pre-, nr.

of mlad. ited the triced it fn.rri ibe mrn.ng hie severely bat I tho bolliliMj, 1- by the appllratMn ol low nr. sMlMl'KMl nnd enediiallv It (Imi irs by (ecUmotyr of Mr. ihiu the a. 1 I halt an hour before, P' he then It for tlo.

The III of (lie building la Inelre rmispiri what bare nidm nn.Anl" rwminlt Ibn net naked M' into thin store riMuu he denied "'err. Marshal Haket bas m.itt under Inv eO nation liefora Jiist.e* IWIIihi Atrmrr Hras a rmuaiT ts Praai At about ton n'olook oa Salurilas night an in eeifdlitry Urn sms ibarornred nnd'-r the stairs on the flrst llixir of a li'liemobt houw Nu 10 Peart street The III 1 The Oovfrnorthlp. the Atlanta (Ua.) New Kra. Nov have authority for atating thai Mr will, under no be a candidate tor Governor Wo have heretofore expreinod a preference for turn, not knowing at the time that Hun. Chua.

J. Jenkins would a candidate A largo majority of llie Coin en have agreed upon Mr Jenkins the unliable tri.iu for the and cheerfully endorae the urainundation Mr id wHI known throughout the State as a gentleman of unquestioned ability, aud will, doubtless, make an excellent Governor. The probability ix that ho will be elected without any opposition. Wa to day hoist his uam? at our maathead, wiUi the beliei that if elec ted wlwintHtnitiou will marked unuHiial ability. Let the people throughout tbettlate lay aside all minor dillerences, aud come up one utnm to the support of Hou Charles J.

ukius. Tlir Father of ItrrKcnnt t'urbrlt, who Nhot Bitot li. the Liverpool Journal, Oct. Bartholomew Corbutl, un old man eighty nine yearn of age, lather of Sergeant Corbett, of the United Stat- cavalry, who ahot Itooth, the asaasMn of I'resident Lin coin, wiui ailmitted Into the Maryleboue workhouse i Tuesday, 50 ill from that It expected could uot live many hours. The old man haabeeu a very eccentric character.

For seven yearn he allowed no person to enter the room where he lodged. When on Tuesduy the door was broken open he wajt found crouched in a corner of his room, which watt crammed from lloor to iling with of ntutl'ed birds, and papers, and tiie had to crawl on their aud to rearli liiui. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. Advertisements for the Wkkkh Hnun rauot be banded in before ton o'clurlc every Wodnosday evening It" among the enterprising mechanics, farmers, merchants. maoufactureix and gentlemen tliroiiKlioutlhw rou try in inrreiafiiiig very rapidly.

inserted in the Wkkki.t Himld will thns be seen by a large portion or the ai tivo and energetic people of Uiu UniUA States. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our rtty subscribers will confer by reporting any wir oily carriers who overcharge for tUa Hskai.d Country 8ubscr born to tho Nsw York Hkkald are requoted to remit, their suliscnptions, whenever pracu cubic, by Pont Ofllce Orders. it is the safint mode of IrunsmiUmti mail. Advertisements should be sent to the office before niue o'clock in thu evening Cumpitny, so hkoadvtay.

Forward inland dally to all of the South and by every Wednesday. Thursday and Katur day Kates ol freight greatly replaced Particular attention pud to collection of dralta, utiles, Ac rtpeeje. Ii-mk taken lew rains, and uiaured against all risks when required All tli in Legal Circulars an I sent I i'LI TE, Broker, 176 Broadway. Boys' and Children's UAR111AUU, I'l'TAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the at popular price-. I BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place and Fourth avenue, oppoxiti; Cooper Union.

The Finest Ever Heen. In this country for sale at popular prices. I. V. BKOKAW.

ffii Lafavette place Slid 34 Fourth avenue, oppoiiUe Cooper rilon. Pol ink Hon, Nrerarhanm ufscturerM, flU Broadway, near Fourth street. ani, Cig ir Holders al wholesale and retail, rut to order, mounted and repaired. A Niknt Mewing Machine? I LUC OX A ill BBS'. SOD Broadway All Legal Loltery Prliea Cashed.

Drawtngt, uin-ulars inforinull sent. K. CI.IYHW. Ill Wall A Superior Assortment of Wlnea, brandies, Ales, to be had of JOHN K. HT A SON, Frauklin street.

At N. T. Hlgglns' Mammoth Millinery, 116 sllilh avenue, near Tenth Trimtm-d Velvet Boanets, at $11), $12 aud $lSk Call and Raker's Hoof Llnlmrut for Frwt Sidd where, wliolesalc mid rctul JTH Hr'Mil Way, New York. An Inviolable Rnle Regulatea the of Hats, Kura and all other sold at OKNIN'H establishment. They an- all marked down te the very lowesl he can afford to take, not up to the highest ligoree which the public can be ittduned to pav Mi Broadway A tear.

White, Mmooth Haul's White Virgin Wai Antilles give. grast lir.lliam jr to tba completion, made from pure white wax, quite im nolens HKWAS H.tKXM A CO A (tood In View of the Flllhy condition some of our It is get up among the wealthier for lie purpose distributing to the whs are obliged to inhale the putwmed tirol those Iocslltlee, the KOYPTIAN LoTUH, which la a'inoal as much required by them as food. Ilatrhelor'a Hair Dye. The Beat lia the world. harmless, reliable and instsnts aeons The only perfeet tUo Kttraet of MllleOura aervea'snd the hair 91 Barrlsy atreet.

New York. f'ltolrra t'holerat Cholera I Tho-e who line llOOKI.ANO'H tlKKM BITTKKH. Till'. URKAT HTKKNiiTUKNlNM TONIC, need have Ho fear of the cholera. It powerfully on the liver and utomuoh, free alcoholic utiniiil iiUi.

of al'. a medicine and will keep the in a mid healtliV roiidllion. and that tlua taall that is requiied it proved bjf Ihe ol 1MA-9. dur ins whlrh chalera aenaoa tbit was iu unuer ime, and of Xny who may in- unlferlng st I lie present time frues d. or dehllitv of the dlgestiva sUght, at once cure snd lie tiiua nrne-d at thix dread dineaM- I'rioclpul depot 631 Arelt street.

I'lnLdelphia Km- sale everywhere. II IIRl.MBOt.lTrt Wholesale and retail dejiot, MM Broadway, New York Cholera ('holers 1 1 TIIK RI.IND LEAD. WHAT WK TO KXfRCff Dr few of nm piece of every llule while until the This would kill ninely ili out of one biindre.1 cliolet lilt ItRANnnP.TH you to Uke his and claer ths of all ofTendlim snd continue thnia to the directions mill, the is -ound, and uiueiy-flve onto! a hundred wmitd nartalniy "over. BEHIOKH TIIK I'MK Of RRANDRF.TII't? 1'lULX sre preventive, and they slaafs lu are Th-'v prevent setting Into the IiIimkI use not eounterbaiaie hf any iiHHMiveiUeuee, are aale lor children. Keep litem by yiei.

RRANDRRTH'H PIMJI bavc on gineronmut on which BR VNDRF.TII. In while Chlckerlutf A Ult Ml. ANO I'l'RI'lHT riANOM. EaLibllahed In ISA Fifty. Ave in "liver and have hOi-n awarded for these as FlltxT PKVMIUMK wet Al.l.

t'oMPKTITIoN M3 Browtway, Ness fork. Every llano I illy warrsuted. Chevs l.lfr for the Hair Restores gray hair to original enter, -utps Its laltHig snt, i head clean, with any aibet hair llrcaalliS Sol.i al the drug slofea alul at mr srftce. i.IXt Broadway SARAII A. I'llKVALlRJA.

M. Ha a I wns, Knlargctl and all div'ise. of the feet. 'Hi erf by Dr. ZV Rrua-I Colored Velvet Rlhhoas, of Every and also a full line of in receive.

The largest tment In tliK elty, at per cent their value. M. HIOOrMrt, mstlith avenue rlsladero'a Hair and depot, wholesale and relsM. II ai m. Ihe dye applied by skillful (irnver A Halter's High Premium Ntiteb and I.ork Stitch Sewing 'ganhlnes, t'JS way.

Howe Hewing Maehlne fewoEIIss llswe, i Prewdsnt, No tt wanted. Immense Paid f-ar Old received. Theoloairsl Sti i Miscellaneous Books, library of a deeesswl elergi man I.EllO AT BROTH KKlC IIS below at I If Voa Want a tiond Head of Valr I WF.BRTRR'M VRflKTAHI.K INVIOORATOR. DRI MAS HA UN ES A 'O Mew Yor Ag? aU. Ivory Ksrrlngs and snd red.

Three, Four, rite swl Holism set. Far bvUF.ik. t. AU.EN, Bro one below 'sua! Street Ladles' Paprrt ol and le and RKTAlli. One Isd ollar senktsae to Utf wuti of and of dlir.

sitlsa. WARDS, ft Med way of Pa Jitfnl wllk Uifcltea ran be asoUlad by WI1.SI.OM NOOTI HYRI.P It rsRatea the lltths aulfersr fttnn pain, e' wiftsl regit lakes the awmaci, II I Ih asIs. ricf'ts acidity. gurtng pnaess Inrel'isble I'erle. all is Billions of mothers in tenslly.

Mleele A iatra Feather fs' stvl Aotet row. Asuir House I "Bloat" Msehlnee. Agents wanted A II StTLEK The Hrldal Chamber? An r.saay of Warning and Insl' oettnn for Yooog TuMlalied hr the Mow Asanelstion. snd sent free of charge in aealed envoi Address l)r Hkilllu lluwghb.n, Howard Assoelatlou. nuie.delphia.

l'a A Ml I.