The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

ana to iLemselvos tuo big itoni, wbiab they hardly big enough to liold wilhout laiigcx oi Tlio rebal journals tiro less loti' i'iit. In the Richmond papers of liKS'1 i Grunt's uVscnro from tho army is notcl (ho id ms of diy. So mnoh. ior v. Uin" news fiom the onsmy.

sin Joe, and at once established himself in the good graces of tho audience; but in the subsequent penormunce ol Toodles" he fairly carried the house "by storm. Contrary to tho usual dramatic experience at the Academy, the star was supported by a thoroughly good stock company, comprising the principal artists of the "Winter Garden stock. Mrs. Sedloy Brown divided with Mr. Clarke the honors in first piece.

The performance conccluded with NOV JT WAS OBSERVED. THE STANDARD, FOR SATURDAY. OVi3MUKI 23, 1VA. ConUinB No. 13 of the Loool Tress, tfia ticlo of vrhicti or lho Broo'Jyn STTAIU).

ita Editor and ThD Cityliciwa, The Williambburgh Jonrnul. The 15r, The Brooltl Daily Union, Mr. a. B. Chittoniioii.

Tlio Uniutt Fnbtibbinir Association. Yo Exeoativo Uommittoo. nai. Kindoi Union we Wanted, Tho Pirtt Uuiouvs. Eugle, Tho Union as it is.

Once a Week. Tho Dram lloM' Rev. Dr. R. S.

Slorrs, Jr. Tho taudahd also contains Lone Island papor, including interacting llemini ouqijes tbe Ferries, Kotee on Fashion, Lord of the Editorials on Iocs, political and general snbjeots. Notices of Aaohoments, Hilitory and Fire Department ftepoite. Ac, 4c. For (price five cents) at news depots and office, corr.er of Fulton and Pineapple ntreeta.

1K1DA.Y EYENISC, Si. This me. iJirciiliuiim an? KvHmni. 'Hpe in th United iihi it rrti8iris Medium, is if ii'inif unniiirni indissolubly joined tORether as man and wife bv tho njarriago ceremony. The idea of Union wai first pu3hel out bv the people of Providence, R.

and thoucu tbo project was taken up by other localities, till at longta, utter a courtship of many years, the States were bound together by the final action or the Congress at Philadelphia, in July, 1776, where porpetual adhesion to thu Federal power was declared. The gentlem wont on to nhow that tho geographical conformation of the ooaatiy was such that there could be no, permanent division. Tho interests of all parts were Idontifled to such a degree that one section could not exist without tho other. Tho Ft rmon was a very able one, and listened to with attention by a numerous congregation. Clinton Avenue Congregational Church.

The Hev. Theodore Cuyler appeared as orator of the day, assisted In the ofllces of praver by the Bev. Dr. Buddington, at thiifadiflce, the ground floor Of which was more than filled, it being necessary to introduce supernumerary scats, the better to accommodate ho throng of thonisgivers. Text' The stars in their courses fought against Sis era" 28th verse, 5th chapter of Judges.

The chapter, to which beloDgs the text, had been read as a portion of the service, aud is tho Thanksgiving SoDx" of Deborah the prophetess, and Barak, leader of thelsraolitisli ten thousand, on their signal discomfi Siaie Street CongreKartonuI, Church. Hev. Newton Heston. the pastor of this church, preached a thanksgiving sermon. The house was very nearly half filled with people, and was very cold uncomfortable.

The Reverend gentleman road the CTth Psalm beginning, "God bo merciful unto ua nd bless us." Tho choir then sunj; the patriotic hymn, My country 'tis of tbeo, Sweet land of Liberty, Of theo I sing." In his prayer Rev. Mr. Scston asted God to march with Sherman to tho gates of the prison at Anderson ville, and release those skeletouforios there incarcerated. is a little nnfortunato in his habit or soe 8awing ia prayer from side ta side, as il pumping upidoaaby movt ment from beneath the rodtium on which, he Bpcate. His gestures, too, are something rather more sensational than sensible, and loot as if ho turned prayer dcclamution.

Tho text for tho occasion was selected from tho 60th ppalm, verse li. "Offer unto God thanksgiving." Previous to anoouncing it, Bev. An. Helton read the proclamation of the President, and in view of its being best document whicfl. has yet leaned from that source, called on God to bless Abraham Lincoln for issuing it.

Tho sermon was of a national rather than a religious character. The Bpeater rejoiced that in this the second national Thanlsgiving he could see another Now England idea creeping South and becoming national. The shoots' the fathers at Plymouth rock till walk abroad among Ho hoped that another cccxslim like the present would ihid oar country at peace, tmb lither Abraham say glace at tho head of the table, tho sister States down in harmony together, wbilo all tho people Baid, Amen," and mcaut it, too. At present we meet in the zm'dBt of sorrow; we are iu the iburth year uf our effjrts aupprrss the rebellion in our land. God'B judgments, however, arw big with mercios.

and a golden fringe lichtens the clark cloud of war which hangs over us. ra jreblicans hiul 11 grand glorification iu N. v. V.rk on Yelnesilay evening, to oom ir.cmomti' their recent succms. That the wrac ijihuI and flowed freely is evident from the published.

To the toast of the Jali ci.iry of the United States, District Attorney is reported to have responded as tollows: "When, in 1850, wc sought to have an organization hould bavo for its object the enlisting of the 8tate3 of America on tho side of l'recilom, the Sui'niL1 Court wns O'bn opposed to thta movouient, and u'moKt unanimous bunch deturxoiucd to thwart it, tlirlip, the cily one of ull who dissented from the Ko.tt Uccition, wua removed from bis position. ibul cruaiiiziion bod succeeded ot last. Mr. Smith cxNnsively from tho ditfersut Chief Justices; os u. hi.

)usl t'hief mistiken, unfortunate hi a. ven Roger B. had given sometbini; xi of that purity of character which bis American Chief Justices." J' d. Curtis was not the only judge who dis'iiiKd (torn the opinion. Ju lge McL'jan tl n.in.ority.

'c Curtis resigned for ampin as are even Hr. Lincoln's powers, he ci'uhl ntt remove Judgo ot the Supreme Court, r.rd lir. Buchanan certainly could not. 'i' ith reported as quoting extensively oni tLe "diil'jrent" Chief wohave but two since the orsamzut.on of the gov i lir. was rostriotod to a rather i.irt The implacable hat re .1 of Mr.

tolie hito Ju'igc Taaey, mjltod i eati, genial intlueace of the juice of the I great loncession from so us Jlr. Smith, i that it 1 was nicrclv mistaken jvad riimaic." It is evident that oitiier 'dr c.r Ih.c 'i'. man was badly "fmV ditfJ." A we Jiav. perhaps a greater xo.ict't U.e judiciarv tU.iu even Mr. Smith, wo w.lf cbaiity pi'0'o that all of Mr.

(irchiy's It i ic i ot as uartial to bran bread auit 1 rr. vaU as their chief. rc Cur.r.EOT. The Eagle's figuras, id i ur regular edition thodivaftc rv bv.t To otes on Ptesidont lixso Aiuusftiicats, i'o tiilit ilit: r.oL2!'j.t v'i i Mti.ii.t v.ill iicotliU' ai thd Ne oi'. vj in oaty to tin i.i.ii; Ii v.

v.Tiit 1S aud irUuce.l tbn 11. ll.E iH'tll in LUc loafli ,1 ci 1 1 i.u: 't ht hul bt en iu oIulv iu CJuiie S'aWs iit ii re, aiouut Oi tho yr ut cxiun. l1 Li 1 it UpOU Ull' sUl'C. F.Vl: tcvi.t La vi in'iu Vnr it in Sc Y(u it abo.iu.U Liil iiiiti Jiud stnkinK rflt ctf. It ri'4ui: avify Bl.t.tii ue iiuxiiliury ioin act.

powerful onuriid. MifL't L. Lutv tii. eiSHfjutiats tor ensuring tUe met tie oi wtirk. has bot 11.101.1.

rlirfti' uvt' Tho C3st in a strja tlit "Lime Czvn: Zu ciii, Sii'uors Ma si bu: iiii, Lorme, ItL iolnrdt. Mul.r 1 aud nt: "II rotiutv will Tjo ylriju iu ir Miss Charlotte Tliomp enra'uaicat at the Tjrk flits tiikeB her faiewell bcuclit. iiavc bet'ti delijjnted with the pjribr. I. fit.

ii' I uin.Li ft I'. ui.tij; laity will nevd no fartlior huiiMUi.i u.i iiiiorlimity to tedtiiy by thrir ii.lx a jjii.t, tin iation hi a way will go to lii wt it i.s the heart tho fair btnefici ihemst a will appear in a piect, wuku iLvvi ul. i i fur the display of lier best abd itue, tby iiiillo of thj Fjuiuur'b." To v.hicli U1 bj addud. the farce of 1'tie Potiiociitjd utchn wluch Air, Graver, the best stye luau euiv oa thu American boaida, will appear. Eocley's.

To the hundreds that were unable to t'aiD aduiigsion lo Hooley's Opera. 'USti lual vt uiiiK, fte would say that the same programruo will be ri'iM'iittL this oveiiint, with Bud worth, Mudije BurgCHs, G3iffiu( IlfrriDun, fee, in tho cast. Never witbia our colli ction was such house present as that las; eveaing, which tshows tbat Mr. Hooloy's eflForte to give a liit class entiTlammcnt meets with its jut rewanL Oo to night and see. The Patriotic Subscription Ball An utijonraed meeting was held at the Academy on Wfrcmt duy eveniup, when there was a fad attendaneo of the llourd oi Wanagera, and of our citizens who aro devoting their time and money to carry oat the beaevo cut and ratriofcc design oi affording relief to the volunteers iiunilieB ui Brooklyn in their hour greatest need.

The liefreuhment Committee was also presant Tickets i re distributed to tbe snbscribers. It is jrrati lyinn to know that the Bale of avehuadredsnpper tickets ia alrtadv guaranteed. The most Laruiouiou3 spirit pf rva'Jcd the and with a little msre combined fcl'iort there can be no doubt that tho Patriotic Su': Ecrii Uii will prove a coidin our histopyin fTf fj wuy of the generou? hearts and liberal lnaiLs ot the citli'( cs ot Brooklyn. An tvcxiiiK with the Spirits. A number of citizens from this and neih citi.

cfcscnibl. lust eveningat Dr. Fitjgib m's, luS Vim hai street, and through the media of ilty. nan thu brother and Bisters, witnes.ie.l cany stunling uiuuilciiUitiond of the spirituil world, 'ih. o.b ii.ueUed at the concludmj mauit'estatioa.

A Mi iMauuii and esteeme.l ofHciii of this ehy wi.h. i.ll ol the links iii tlio chain of a circle formed tLe xifitorsaittd tu inmates ol Dr. a's l.saiiEi With his rfehi bund the official l.iuay ui the k'tt hand of Mim E.lJy, wli ri 'Ut l.ni.ti wi.j, tiiney r.rpc.i by cue of the visiturd. "i 'ii( hi.v. v.

our ePteeme.l t'e'lo citU jn us, t. riiit ci t.i the ceiling, aa 1 uuirlv cirriod l. 'i t.i' aj.i.R v.ith Lit. Be th.it as it nuy, there was a eeal oi loliljin up a.jaiust tii i 'no cry ui distretis from tho sarnu qu irter. At ii 1 1' It (i jsoebded tu the un tli i on? isite i r.

i i co ie ith a loree wbieb Bhoiild have IVie ti.o a li 1 it Hhe really p.issussus sah ii. ii i i cori uri a tnuno. No liybt eau be thrown ti; i. al j. a3 ill' was in tJtil darkn ss ui i tin 1 1 1 rutitai.

'lhe worthy and scieutiac gentle niiiii bi vt to iipi. eared cousitlenbly astoau.led, ami l.s in libit' to cxiilain tho affair en auy scientific i i iia ijiii wl.atevr r. Tm; waole sullies certainly er 'la y. air I it wnulil puzzle a in.riir l.t ils t'. uuravel i.iypterie;..

l.r.ujcs Home liif ionary SoeietT End Hip AYilliam Strict HI. E. Cliurcii Concert ana Ten Address til Uishop Janes. I'll dncsday oveniiii; lucre was concert net! Te.l at tin of Jlusie, tho rrocci rw.oeli re devoted to Uqutdatins tho debt tbe rwitlv crtct JI. E.

Church, ill William Rtrcet, South L'ni'ialyn. The lathes of tho Home Miaaionaiy Siiietr inuieuratoil the ailair a very pleasant, sociable ra uuion of r. presi atativca of the various Methodist Episcopal churches of this city collected together by the ladies at. rtt aid, that they miUt enjoy themselves bodily and niintally. and by a united effirt do what they.ooild at th.

same time towards rcmocine th i Uttiu roouutain of debt now pressing upon the shoulders of the trustees of th. William street Mission Church. Eich ot tlio c'aureiiee furnished one or moru of the tables, sratuitiouaiy, with a varied and temptnift display of viands, fruit, and all tho et ceteris usually fouud on such occasions. Among the charches thus represented wore the Centenary, Daiisoa ritio', Vr'athinpton stret, Warren3trcet, DeKaib avenue, C.ri.aon avenue, Pacific street, avenue, 1st fleet street and William street. cajbt oVlcck srauc four or five hunch ul la lies ant: mini hud assembled, end uverv sunt at the i Men was i' d.

Th 're were jires Ja J. W. liaq (liarjier Crotliersj it. W. Adams, S.

fj mhll. l.til.. M. 1'. uri.ll, ijr.

Durbiii, ll v. M. wrs Wdotli. 11... Frmcis, Haslor of the Witliirn nt.

cbure'ii Kitejih HHelar, it. ji. lf.oj.M il. K. S.iik.'s, W.

Mi'Allbtf 1" S. He II. Watkitw. lt. v.

l'r il.ivan.y, of NVw Vork, II iv 1 Dolln. ll'iii ash ei.Mii), .1. l.naiih Mundell. It. M.

L'i'liwooJ, illiiilit t.dsi.ll, SiiinTvisi't lately, anil minv nthcr. Tii. mo lingwaJ aillul toool. by Mi Wiliijiu C'enll, id tin. 1.

ill. living uiiio os: I t. J. l.u W. 1 r.

i.li is 1m I'r. i.cli, Harold Pollnfr. lUvid ti Ka.ii, I. luiali ti i.ttu.. p.

n. ii. lam roiaii. M. I.

it i.rairl J.JS 'pb J. D.1J. to o.h Or ii hj. oisiiop iiit's, wiu after ir e. 1 t.

a .1. ply ir.t T. i mkiivss upon the mvt eulU ti tin in TIM d.ibt rj.iuiu il Mill' risuti. Ii. win hi t.v.on live a 1 si 11,..: irtt'ir.

i v. II.) irisiila Si'jioi L. a t) tti.i bia cii, ab at 1 nrl'in alsri i fur Mil 1. llill Vtujii, Kil l. I o.t.

rt.in: chuieb in few tvji lis. Til' i'i an 1 Is In the in opli. is l.l.i it, this lie i i. th. Williaill ov.i i I V.

I'. 0 li an ir i it ii Ailii fiv i'lor: i Vi; ii o. 1 i i.i i): Wnii niiaotljt'." .1 r. Wieai'ii II ins. la.

iin.1 Fir i tver. in oit inurtie.1 1' l'i: lis, i M.i'.ur lo iiln in, aiiiteiL i 'O' ju tloo in at I'i'i 'e. A i.l.i 1. ia 01 of. ia i J.e eCisijii.

V. in i. i A t.i Tlie Sermoas hj Revs. Dr. JLit tlcjobn, Vau Dvke, WUiitts, Spear, Beecher, Newton Heston, Bart lott, BuddinRton, Porter, aud Hatfield.

DINNER TO THE NEWSBOYS, AND TO HAlXiOBS A SD MA.RTNE3 AT TUE NAVY TAHD. THE PLACES OP AMUSEMENT. The ctoy of Tliaui skiving has never been observed so universally as it was yesterday. Business was generally suspended, after the njornins hours, and the streets had a combined holiday and Sunday appearance The morning opened bnyht and beautiful, the air being rather cool, but that made walking more agre ja Vle. Later in thcjiftcrnoon tho wind strengthened and it became rather disagreeable during the evening but did not serve to keep people in the LouKi.

Tho streets were iilive i'ol'cs dming the day, and in the evening all tl.e jilactti oi amusement were crowded 'i'iie i n.cnd for turkeys to supply the soldiers did not teem to ali'ect tiie supply for homo consumption. There was an abundance oi poultry in the market, and tlv.1 heavy sales indicated a vciv extensive consumption of the article yes terdiy, and it may bo inferred that good cheer reigned at every board. Nearly all the churches were opened for morning service. In the Catholic churches iV.pYc, were special services as ordered by the Auhbishop ol' the diocese, the "Protest mt churches hermons were preached bearing spe ciul rc'crc ncc to th: occ ision. The iiUvudaun.

nt the churches was quite iii VuU liJOril pui pic lOUixliig iti'JU tiu ii" liOlidt.y to 1 tuij'jycd. A plSNOt AT Tin: XATY YATlD. Ti(0 Conumittce on Tnanksgiviug Dinners jor the thosi si anee o'ch ck Soldiers and Sjaaaea did n.t forget idioncd at the Kavy Yard. An abund tniht'y and fixings urri ud about IU at the Kavy Yard gate, and although thc par Yaid was closed to all the visitors, these 1 1 secured the admission of the visitors wi.o ot.nie to mute the hearts of tae brave iVik ws in the marine barracks and on the mciving ship. The dinner woe served uj wHhc ut r.r.v foimality, aud was done justice to by the grateful recipients.

TUB were Uda under the wing of the American 'jUmptraiR'tj Lenyuc, who made festive prc praiitior.s at Gf.thic Hall for entertaining tho htiic Xhcy were invited lirst to assemble i.t Temperance Hall, corner of Fulton and 1'iLtapple streets, at half past one o'clock, and about a hundred and fifty came. Their ages ranged from live to fifteen years. In deference to the recommendation on the card of admission, the boys had evidently made an cfiorfc to appear as clean a art tidy as possible. Some were quite neatly and respectably dressed such as had mothers to care for them; others, thouph in their business suits," had made etlorts at tidiness ah had cicau iacjs for once. At public hanquets it is customary to disposa of the substantials first, and let the "feast of reason and the flow of soul follow.

Bat the League folks understood the nature of the newsboys too well to try this programme. The boys were lectured first and fud afterward. Sir J. Bevell, Secretary of the League, who appeared to have solo choree of the arrangements, presided and addressed the boys. Addresses were also made by Dr.

Hoy and Mr. Coop, er. At three o'clock, the hoys wero form en hi procession, two and two, and marched to Gothic Hiil. In the supper room of the hall, three long tables were se.t, bounteous, ly laden with plates of turkey, vegetables bread and butter, eakc, piss, apples, and hot coffee was served up. A number of ladies and centlemen who had volunteered lor the occasion, waited, UjCZ te bys 'x0 seorned i6 appreciate tiie houor and the good cueet.

There were also many persons present as spectators, and if witnessing heartyreujoyment on the part of others affords pleasure, the spectators were afforded a most interesting exhibition. The little lellows behaved exceedingly well throughout the occasion, and there is no doubt they felt all ihe bottei for the turkey and the good advice the received. That they will heed the latter, avoid whiskey when they grow up, never sell any more bogus extras, or concoct sensations to sell of stale editions; eschew segar stumps and profanity, in short, become good 1 oy in future. ihv "We Viubjoiii a brie: noiiee of the xeriions i ui ched in some of the principal chur 'hes in this Church oi the Holy Trinity A full morn ng service was celebrated in cLurch yesterday, the iiev. Dr.

Littiejohn and r.ev. 1'? lit'Jeis In the coarse of tho servic.is 1 a ior to the sei uion, prayers appropriate to the oceiision i.ta td by the prost minis, ors, and the fine choir sunt' the hyniu (HJj is eatiticcl "for public tucr ei. deliv. riince." "Snlvatiou dokb to God belong and iirac: sliali be our song Troiii Uiui alone ul iiicrcies ll 'tv; liis arm alone sublines the ioe." pastor of the ohtvreli, Itev. Dr.

Iattleiuhn, deliver ti Ibe Xhr.iilisiiivinn suriuen, taking for his test the in the psi line, which reads Uiua: l.t the uuticiis rejoice and be ylp.d. for Gol shall jiitli tii. loth riphetouly, uovorn the nations on I ruru this text reverend and elotpueut gen tit ni'in delivered an address which in every way sustained bis position as one of the first pulpit orators of trioUyn. ft was erudite, logical, and abounded in a vein or the most genial sympathy for thoao whom tho vicissitudes of the criBis rendered the recurronco of TliauksKivinit day but a romemberanee of the loved and lost who havo'eone down "the dusky way to death." Tho preacher exhorted his hearers to celebrate the festival (tiuly appointed by tho authorities of the Commonwealth) with a glad heart and a cheerful countenance bearing in mind that if the sky be not as bright as it luifiht or. yet that we should rejoice that it was no darker.

In tho course of his remarks the reverend ftentle laan ar ued that tho division of people into nationalities was a providential means for the advancement of civilization, mid consequently of the human race. He held that (to di es not mean that a nation once moulded nm! ripened alter inlinite toil, bathed in the blood and liars of heroic neneratiuus that have ttone past He does not mean that tho nation thus Dudt up shall perish easily, li was equally plain that he who would doom such a nalio.ial lift to perish, was uothin" hiiaseJl to die. Here was the bey to int grand and mvs t. rious instinct that panayzed th idea of tho old world th'it insiiuet that had swayed tlio in ei this oeoplo as el tme man, ill tiie prtaeut crisis. They wore VfiiuVn" up bravt ly, sublimely, irrosistablr aiai hail and teniili est.

Hiicritiees and atu, nr the lilo which God eallotl beiujr, ami which, by His dterec. shall live until ti eil is reached lor which it Was urdaniol. Tae vesst 1 built limit His hau and l'1 with the tvoi iii's li ipo is not to be scuttled ttlitt sun ii by any wretched ban. I celispirniur, mitltvtiy in it triumphant vova.ie. Tin eivili.atinn of this hfeniispaore is not lo be s.iioiii ire 1.

it is not lu bo is nut to lie rohbo 1 01 us liai ebist iiim its hopes in the morninc; of its years. We Oiiitl tin r) iiiive inaie more history than we ro e. iveu troin our iiniueiliiae fniicrs. A croat palse tvill itiat mi v. be tlio that recor I those tlavs in ii i lira.

Some of us are troubled because lit in tin in, and wif ibat our lot h.nl been cist otaor wisi, that we bail bteu born a aeration earlier, or a n.a.i.'.m later. I (mid the licv. gen.loruaa) car. not tlio biaiu or thu heart that utto in, If thus. Iu spile of all tue ll.e "io thi cor iv 11 (oi 1 iti l.

jr.l ul ti.uui;b: Co i Into Uic': ill pe." oil in iu I. i i. Lvo a i oiitrnni.il iTilor oo Iiii) ior eatio ml lifo 1 iow. iit l.tr pr.yor aid a.i.i ot.irv il.M'i.'.l... Urn i tj in, in tuo ei in ibe ri.i rs in.l il.e i.

tan. i loo bin, '11111 il." inra It nrl lias i uoj 1. I ari t'l io i. ini.a n.t i ii.vO 1). uiui jiro i'.

il, 1 oi llio ii.iiit.. oi il.i.i i eiilicr i.iirn oi i. Ito it i' iriDr all line i loi liui.i.i'iou I ji i or all. 1. an b.

in.lt 0 i i. Lii i i.ii e. io. i i i J. i mi l'i' son in io of Hi i.i or oi tar, i'l i ii.

inn 1 1 1. 1 i Hi 1 1,.. ol Ion? 1 A tl i it, i. a cor ction it.i t. ili.

in li i hi: St Koeivty." He his this into uie ot us. to Bat to Is ol Douglns Jerrolds drama of "Black iyed Susan," in which Mr. J. G. Hanjey gave the best performance William we lifcve seen in many years.

The Park Theatee was crowded to overflowing to see Miss Charlotte Thomponi in her admired role 'of Fanchoru Hooley's was likewise crowded. Tub Atheneum was filled, the attraction being a fine concert by Mr. J. Thompson, at which the celebrated Bretto Brothers, Mrs, Parsons, Mrs. Thompson and others appeared.

Lectures were delivered in the evening at Brooklyn Institute, by Mr. Hume, at the State Street Congregational Church by the Rav, Newton Heston, and at the Green avenue Church by tho Hev. E. Chapin, all of which were well attended. The Yotoq Bachelors Ball.

Whilo tin theatres and places of amusement wore crowded and "jammed" by the lovers of tho drama, aad Hooley's couldn't bold another one of the admirers of tho burnt cork opera, the disciples of Ttromchoro held high festival at GctLic Hall, (which, by tho way, slno it has got iuto IhehaLds of Mr. Sanderson, its present gentleimoly proprietor, is wonderfully improved, and is ono of the befct dancing halls cither iu this city or New where tbe Young bachelors held their annuil bill. A. more jolly eet ol bchebrs never were seen, and as for the ladies well, we euspect there won'fe bo as many 'young bachelois" next yuar. Tho supper was it up by Mr.

Swarey, and ivas in keopiag with tho uCjere.v. eelkneics of tho nfTah. The "Merry an aaooia lon of social spirits give a masquerade hill at giie Hall hist night alto. II was well attuaded, nail a large number of those present wore mislaanldonunQe3, presenting quite an attractive appearajice. Cip.CUir COZrrX BGfort; Jadse lott.

3fM(r Tii p. Xonclc York 'f iCihynr'otion Comjianij. This acfipn, ri ported in the Eagle, was lmU 'ht to recover $5 jJ i oi the deit iJiiantrt for negligently running duwu t.i ilet Tbre; Siiters" by the ete imijoat City of 3 Lc took place ou the Loa Islaud S. un.l. nnd the xilaii.tiifc husband, who wati reading a nowaija ptr in the eluoit's cabiu, was drowned.

Several witiK 6 ffi nrre S'vorn for tho plaiiiti T. anJ at tlie close uf tha plaintiffs ovidcucd thu dtdeadiut'scoin etl mtived for non suit on the ground th.it t.h areideat ccurred without th limits of 'he State of New Y.irk. It wui contended that the buundiriea of tho fitjfa, as laid down by thi statute, did no; include Lou IsUnd Sound as the place of the accident. In sirpport ot this creed connspl cited tho origiu'il charter or gnmt frem lung Charles to he Duke of Vo and numerous decisions. Us also nrgucd tbut the whjle Slate wis divitUd into counties which aro by Btatute ao arutelj bounded and described and that no part of Lju Tlslaua Sound wes incluiied any couuty.

The cise of the People vs. Manly, iu the Court of Appeals, u.Miully offered by the profession to settle tuia qm stitn ug'jiust the del. niuut, was coiumeuted on uud expteand. In i rrH'ition numerous including the ol tlackuiow the who "ommitted murder ou tbe debatable territory, were ciLed. Atttrluil argument the rlude dismissed tha complaint with au allowance oi 'JCU to defendant.

lor phmtir, Wider stonbenhurU and Edgar S. Van Wimple; lor deiendaui, James Kmott and T. Jeuks. Jhr.rij ici.s fc.ii and another, vs. JlenrJ I'red erich: The cornpluinati.

in this aetion is a butctier and tuid the deii iiduut ior the value of a quantity of beef which he sold to him Amounting to 5101. Iht re wiis no defence aud the vUence of the complainant being taken, the Court nriiirod judgment for the iiiuount'of the claim wjtu interest uud cuats. G. Yv. Kiichell, w.

Santhttio L'nt'i. In case, jireviously reported, the jury reudered a Terdict lor the plaintiff, liarcage $330 KO. I.ouecs Bertrand, vs. Mr. J.

MrrGltwU In this case the plaintiff not appearing iu Court, the case was uiomiBsed. James Dclancy vs. The Long Island OU Company. This wusau action brought by the complaining a carman, to recover tho value of a u.rB which, as ho alleges, ho lost while in the employ of tha defendants, through their carelessness. The plaintiff w.ts employ! in carting oil lo the storehou of the defendants, and on tbe Uth of latt June, as ha alleges, while his horsd and eart were standing in the storehouse, the flooring gave way, precipitating the horsointo abi.ilor ro below, by which it wax bo badly scalded, that.it died soon after.

Be claims damages in tbo sum of $3jO for the loss of the animal. Case Btulon. Por plff. Morris At iToy; lor deft, E. C.

Corning. CITY COUET Before Judge Eeynolds, Ridhard Blaffy vs. JJicight Spencer and Daniel jucru7z. j.iie udonaanis in mia action are Drieic aemors, doing buEincKs in this city uudur the title of Spencer TtJartis, bud the piesentactinn is brought against them by Jtie plaintiff to recover damages iu the uui of $8,00 for injury to the plaintiff by au alleged fraud prac tised up ouhitn by the defendants. Iu July, 1863, the piaintiH being about to build five in (Tiil juhny avenue, coLfcacteO with delendanta to supply hiiu with PhihiudiiLia brick lor thu fronts.

The bouses were built ol the brick so delivered and theu ua the piiiutiff alleles', he diacovered, as he alleges, that a porr; the bnek so delivered had been damaged u'wl1 and in cinscquence became disc 6it water Lotrttiiin the mortar, so that would houw sexceptatadisadv' (CV 6f lnr ilip smn of S3 O'1 2fi he cUiuia that he by this alleged fr. ud on n.n TP uuc null 1U. It dtuus. deiiindauts, D. P.

Barnard. A Case Btill on. Fur TdflintiiT if'P POIICE UTTELLrGElTCJE. A Stjgau Case. Officer "Wi son of tho 43d precinct, yesterday aecured, on a seirch warr iut taken out by Dennis Mclienry, fivo bureLa of dirty sugar from the premie of Uennia Phetney, 31 S'jcktt sireet.

It is to hnve.betii atoleu, and iva'ued Tho tKuUiination of Phceut has uot yet taken place. Cloihikg Ec BBrRY, Oiliier Keelan of the 42d precinct, yesterday arrested Bridget lTcdcalf from Ko. K3 Water tli t.Lt, vho bouie three woelts ago tjle CU worth of leiuulM'clothiuo; irom it isaum ildouy, ut tbe above nuiuuur, A. portion of tne property was lound in her possession, und the accused was held tor examination to iuoirow. Street Fight Bernard Conway had a ht in Maiu street jestwday.

lie was arretted by ol jur lui neroi the 12d lore und thiti uicrniu tiued by Justice Terry, which he paid. The F.iiEKzZLEMnsT Case of ry Si. lax, ebui'Ked witu the cmtvzziu'ueut of $li his imployerp, WtBCi.tt was postiuued on YeJ nesuuy untU tlaia atteruoon, A Case ov Bigamy. Acting Oantain T.nit..1i of thy 00th piecirct, on eWsmy asted a njai uumtd William PeifeiuM on. a course of Itaviup two wives living.

His second wile, Margaret E. iiu ilaud toiik out warrant before Justice Boemni in which she Hveard that she was married Ui Poikrus nt Trmitv church on the lUh of May, lBOli, and thut recently aho hiis uscert liu him to have auotber wife living ia tJihitou uir. et This woman, Mis. Keziah Ptrltins, was married to" hi'ii by Iiev. Mr.

Bead in Juno, 1K5C, Pcrmus previousiy lost a wile by hud two chiidreu, bothofwh'nu are now liviuc. The examicntiou will come offbeijre Judge Boeruni nest week. Crow Hill is the nanio given to tho most southerly portion of the Ninth Ward of this city, it is but sparsely settled, and thereicre affords a fit 8, eiiO uf operations for any who has a charaite wtic bias hfcc James Carey. This man was broiiyut hot or Justice IVr i on Tuwsday lust, churtjed with un uttompt at rpe ou tVe person tf Mrs. Mary Whithi.

During the examination of the case, it appeared that Caxey had assaulted other women ou Crow Hill, and evidently with the vilest purpose. Mxh. Mary Waiting, a middle aged, imarried woman, resides at Crow Hill, and on the 3 lth of October Bhe wont out a short distance from Iht risidenee to a smull wood, and while busily engaged in picking up chips, ut about 11 o'clock in the day, ahe was rudely assailed by Carey. He threw her down, aud attempted to violate her pcrdoo, but fouling insecure, finally seized the shriekiun woman by the lieela and dragged her for aome distane through woods to a situation deemed aafer. Here ho renewed his efforts, choked, pounded, and otlwrwised her until he tired himeelf, when Bhe escaped hia.

aui lied. To overthrow the testimony of Mrs. Whiting, tho defence introduced two winieeses, who sworn that oa tuo 2iih ot Octeber, ut 11 o'clock, Carey was ut work with them on the Commercial Wharf or Atlantic Pock in city. Aa against this tho prosecution produced four witnesses Mho testiiiod that on tho day named they had all fifcun Carey on Crow Kill, both immediately bjfjic and utter the'hour uamed on thj 2itU of Mih. Charles Schuitz, whoso hiiabaud is a tailor, d.iinjf busjiu ss ut No.

Fulton avcauii, te tided thai ou tUu i July last, while ulacliborries iu tU v.cin iLv of Cicw llill, she wuss. ftoni boniud, thtown down ahused bady, whho tlit pr.su nor was attv.npu im; to i uti agi! her peitiim. Tne injuxiys ree. ivt and tt trcr ei.durd by Mrs. who was to l.eei iue a mother, rveulied the pvL bjrui ui Uio ol ild the day alter suo recur, ea tins tretm jut I.

jui Ctrty. Mrt. Sfarnarcl T.nfi: traiilled that lind hceu cd, about one year sinci. at Grow Hill, by the ptis jn. who usHiiulted her with the intent to commit r.ipj.

iU al.Ubed her asimicli as he wis able, but sirouf MiiiUii, i he successfully resisted him, uud njt OLive uuy very venous bodily id vy vusheld by Justict: Purry to tho action of the Grand Jury, lie is a dark ed, i'aed tujuin unutwith 'cw forehead, tuul lo very muuU j.h if he nuidit he the man to attempt tho porpuiratioii ot acts us are ehuryed upon hiiu. lio ih uwrriud. ids wi.e. with a in beruziUf, was pru. ija: duvm lua txtnuiiidinn.

Th.A boiy of ioud iluatiiii ut ihe toot of North veulh street, E. ua Wer.i:ind;iy nicmiug, bus Ucn idmitilied as tlw: ui 1 inr.ck 'J'javjs. 'ihe dei ia cd w.is yeiirs if uo ind for ome years ho id boon uoui 'us wtiin ii s( cn i.ivc hejftcavai; Ijjc rendnict' olhjssiMir in Uio VxMard cay it lsthonbi no may Iiuti it ih where I.e. waH loun.l, ns In of scniMih. incfjdhi habit.

Coronet: iumubt yestbtday. Ycrdictr romid r3Silio tho on OFFICE EXCELSIOR STABLES, Nos. 181 ASD lS3 WASHINGTON BROOKLYN, November 23d, 186C The snbBCriber having completed the above n'ainod premises, informs tlie pnhlio that thoy'will open for inspection Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 24th, 25th, and 26th both day und and gentlemen are rcspoctfnlly invitod to call and examino the building, carriages, c. Horses trill now be received on livery. Orders' for carrlagod for pleasure rf diog, calls, will be executed on and after Alonday, thetb.

inst. n23 3t MONTUOMliRY QUBEN. FALL IN GOLD. Great redaction CORS1.TS, SKIRTS. H03IEHK and OLOVES, nt W.

A. CORK'S Oorsot and Skirt Stea 23 Fulton street. u2 KKLLY'S OOU i AKB i AJS0 8TKE1CT. PiTiere OAK AND HIUKORY WOOf, OF THK BEST WU.VL.ITV, (Jan always he tuui AT THF. LOWKKT PKIOtlS.

Orders thankfulK received and prpmpls attentled bo. alJU. .0. T. RMiL WHI215LKR WUjSON'S SETTING MACHINES, S32, 334, AW 338 FIJITON yTREET, COICCEIl OF COUHT STIlEirr, tO HTAUX3.1 6e24 tt iUtOOKLVN.

BUKDbALL'S ALtNICA ESTAIiLISllE! Ithe orifiralpennino t.roparation this invuluablo plant 11 ont irs io eb'roionn or I'ther ir. itant, ui yaWi no siuiiitine pam when applied Xi ited wounds A SING Mi APPLICATION alljyr' the pain from a burn or thoianlant itijanpllcd. No t'onn tbculd be withou' it. lU'y. Barclay Ktreet.

NpwVor'i nl3 1m or HOftEHOUKD AND A. II, FOB lUK CT7CE OF Corcns. Coi DB. Ik rurEy ta. IloAESKxEsa, Oiffiwtl liUKMHTSG, AKD ALL AFFECHO.NS Of L'lii: Ait I AC, Br.oscniAL Tubes and Uj ui, lkadi.so tj CONCStP'J ION.

Tlii. sovereign remedy is eomuiin.fr i irom Uio fnvont reeipe'of nu ilhtitriouy Physician find OfhMust, fn to vazrsy year used it with tbe most commote uceei in hi 0X1011(1110 private practice. He baa Iwig been profoundly impreaned rith tho wonderful virtue of the ot thoplant Hurohound, in with the CLEANSING and EE A LING propor'ie uf Uir Oitractcd trom the LTI'Ii PRINCIPLE ot the rire rt treo Alaes Paleaiuea or Uahn of Gilead. For years ho jvix baffler; in hit attomi.ts to blend these reat mudiem.ilf into such a union tht the rriginal power of each would be pret erved, the disagreeable iiuulities uf common tar ro njyed, and the prioe 1 tho compound witliiu the oi fill. after a long eour.se ot ditficult clioiiiiCftl ex per.iEf:nta, ho found that by adding to tnee rivn other io yjtiiicntii.

each one vaiuatjJo 'jy it alf, not only obtained results but groiitlv incroa sed the eurutive oow ei oi tie compound. This, having Ijeen th tested i ructice. i now otl'ered to the general public as a safe plihtani and infallible remedy. I'KICE 51' CEN TS PEIt BOTTLE. sale by all "Druggists.

C.IiAKLlitS AV EH, Airetii, nl Jm 44Uedar fitreut, New York FALL IN GOLD. OwinK to the ial inn Id. Mine. MOitROW hah reduce her pnef of 1 rench fArieib, tho ttfipf ic St i ins Skirts, Uo tier?" (iove? and Woolen iiondrt. Cidi mid make you pmxhuhos, as Rold ay rise Mmj.

MOltHOW, seffl tl 273 l''ullonsu'2tl tor ubov.i Tillarj. LACE rUKTAlN'S. VESTJBI7US LACKS, WINDOW SOADbS. 4'C, A GOOJ i'SsuRTMENT. Liberal induct ucnts to buyer, W.

A a. M.UMPOHD, and 230 ULTON STREET, o29TThAS tilil Oiet. Pineapple and Clark LYON'S Eathairon la from the Greek word "Kathro," ox "Katha fcro," S)gnuT)ins to cuwnse. ropivinAt a.nd rowtorc. ') liisarti ole is what its name signifies.

For preKecring, isorin and benutiiying the human hair it is tbe most remarkable preparation in the world, itia axain owned and put up bf the oniEinai proprietor, and is now made with Uie sahib car skill und attention which gave it a poia oi over one nuUwc bottle per annum. It in a uiot deliRhtful Haur DrCi It erediputoH wwrf fthd m8 ruff. eejje the bead cool and ean. ltuiakc( tlie hair rich, oft and glowy. It preTeiits the hair from faliing off and tuminR gtajr It ronton hair upon bald headd.

Ad; lodj' or gRntleman who values a beautiful head of hair should ube LynnVKathairon. It is known and turouga out the cfWflaod world. Bold by all raspectabb daalors. it IiM AS Sw York. IIAGAK'S MAGNOLIA BALM.

This i.s the most dobchtful and era discovered. It cbaxutes the sun burnt face mid hands to pearly ctin teitmo of raviKhin bciiutj. nuuiirtina the maiblo purity of youth, and (ho uistinoue appearance iuvit ing in the city belle of fashion It removed tan, freckles, pimples and roughness troin the skin, leaving tho oom ple.xion freFh. transparent and aiuooth. It euatains no ra nal injurious to the skin.

Patronized by Actre tsos and Opera Singers. It is what every lady should navo. Sold everywhere, frepaxod by W. E. HAGA.N, Troy.

N. all ortlersto DEM AS BAKERS CO New York. iuC imcod 12UOKOMICAL IIOUbEKEKVHS VisE PYXE'S O. K. dOAP.

PYLE'S BLUEING POWDK, PVLE'S STOVA: POhliSU, PYLE'S SALEKATUiS, PYLE'S CKT2AM TARTAR. Tliet articles ore designed for that class of conaomer who went the bet poods, full woiftht. All tho bo it (rrocr krpthom. JA31ES PYLE, Mauulaotnrer, nP cod tf 33) VYaahington tt. cor Franklin, tf.

UlJlilJEN'S HOKSK SHOE3 Will last much longer than hand made. I OFFER TO BLACKS III THS A larce Assortment at a CHEATER PRICE Than the cost to them of Imported Iron, FOB CASH ON DELIVERY. WM. H. WALLACE, 12 eon cor.

Albany and Washington N. Y. RICH PAPER HANGINGS AND INTERIOR DECORATIONS. FALL STYLES. Cur complete Btock is now offered at greathj roduco priitftf.

W. A n. MUMKORD. jJw 218 and 220 FULTON STREET. (Hot.

Pioowpploaud Clark sts.) FOR THROAT, LUNGS, OH CATARRH D3E t)ll. J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR AND IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS. 1 wilJ send free alC paun jjnniphlot.

continiiiir over 100 ann'O which will bu fouud tue na.ue. i of LkoikikLavv, Fifth avenue. New Viirk. Kliit.ON DliAl mt, Collector. New York.

S. 1 lilASn, Metropolitan Hotel, X. V. Albany, X. Yi Huv.

tlOMUJ.v 1.i;avitL. Ed. Ind niendor.t. N. Y.

1 I'VTlrj. Ed. Examiner. N. V.

C. Cr.OMi, lien. Ajrunt Biblw Union. N. Y.

OfA VH'lvli. :0 ('in. a but I Io POWDllR, SI a pack iSC powdi r. fi i0. enuiim pnekat'es aru countersigned by A.

M. STAl KOKi. in icd ink. Dfi. STAFFORD may lm conMiltod without, charge lii ioi A 27? Court Ptn'P', UrooUWu, 8 tof l3' a i ti P.M.

Dr. Sliillonl'ti nth. in Xuw V.rk U.iUJ ilrvi wnv. Jinro hn hn ritn.snttL'd frej Ir.i.'u A AI 3 P. M.

nind7t IjC ONOMK AL 1 Unu; PYLE'S O. K. l'YLE'S ltl.LJl UNtj PVI.lS STOVE POj PYLI rS SALERA'i PYl.E'S CREAM VAKiAK. The article ro denifrncd fur that cliwi at nomniti'Y wbu tl.o l)L pmul. full wci.ilit.

A.ui.f. tt dr.iewi KcLp tln'in. JAMliS I'YLE, teodtf 0 H. i r.ii.Mn., N. Y.

PUKSUAM'K OF AN ORDKR OP C. r.i;.MN,Ii), S.iri.'ti'' of tbo Count KintTM: iM'itcc i n. li i.iv. ii. I idl fiiTMiii; luiiin cJ.u.jjm' HOtilHT O.

SI'l lut fi I ii ul Urouidyn, l. Uuit lU lire renuirt tn th' smie. witb tu vouchers tliuiei'f, to tliosul crib. i tlie oliirt ni T. rd.

No. 1151 P.Mmdwiiy, in (tin idtv of New Yirk. on or befont tb third da.i of October n't. Duted Marh fctb. avluwOuiS JULIA HliiiEHAM.

Adaunujtratm. Jfcwsynpcr Publicity. devote a portion of our space aa is ens tomnry. to a sketch (if the sermons delivered yesti rclny by prominent clergymen ol our city. The time was, when 'e felt jnstiSod in giviup; v.j) the piper of the day after Thanksgiving al niost exclusively to the p.irsons.

Until within a very recent per ior. polities were excluded, in Cii.s section at lcust, from the pulpit, except on TlmTilcspiving days, when, by eotninoj con M'Ut, the minister rns permitted lo enter in'0 tin domain of national politics. Thou it difficult to the political Kentiments of so important a class as the clergy; arid on the only day upon which the parsons, by u.iae, were 'jicimittcil tt tcut uion purely inpic.s. cfirsificiablc iuterost was. felt in the de the jinipit.

The clergy now so gen discuss politics in their churches, that the oi neavly ail 01 iUuul at as Wfll knou t'aeir s. voral ilcnoiai. lions and tl't iv if 1i ths curio sity of I' in it. i WucitJ pr. si v.

'tii I' i ac.u as a .1 ill or, lu i a. to ilion: th as i almost i i 1 1 nit 1 iiit t.u on T.i mks'iviii Wo do nol tetil I pi i'i if. i. tint lom their columns jn i 11 IK .1 in iimt.it t.g this exuuplc. pic or.r eoc lIv would not ue pertoot it "tu ui it the iUak st.ias wai jh sj ivuc rd of the dai.y "jrday 1 1.

1:1 dlir Hid' i. 1 t.i's j. a 1 ii'vu ally iku. t.H:I t'iL oiilv ta vaicli i ami a lor ilij 'tnii to Li i. 'i Lie las eoia'rc urch wiJi iJjO to dii, i( cai.

CVl I orckj Jit all lu at oi spite against tue io i I'bihh tholr ht ruiom. 'n 1 this, esjept oi ii oral not jruajicd to a majority oi K've it .1 ro i.a only what its conductors can I very soou ce.ii:e to have au.V A in jipprovo it ir.tfnvr;ce iia.lt o.j.j, 10 ff.hymccd. because it will oI those who jiro already A newspaper ti nt leaves out of the record acts of uur pODulation, is as iui poricct rs ami i oi" a city would be from which tho ueihLiL ud in which the crnmiiils for the most congregate, were omitted. A trw uewspapcr is what the stage was once sup. posf to be it is the mirror which sliows to the body of the time its form und pressure.

Newspapers like the Wr.d may ignwre the churches the churches abandon politics; still sillier orexns may ignore the evidenco of wickedness aud crime, but the war to correct the vagexits ot thc one and panish the terpi tude of the i.iLcr, if to bring both before the public. ltisM.utu ont but a m.uiy, siJed world and while it is the privilege of a newspaper to cndeuor to rui. it, ih r. i nothing whatever to lc gained by attempting to ma tcu ffiety other thau it U. 'I he jci.Tial:; tud orntors arc so pro' fuse in their ijr: jsu of tho Demorjtic piurty for for pimply poioruiu its duty in at ouuj' tho excision ol tiiu jjojjlf, thai W.ro oj.

ii to a will yrouadoj in tins i.w.t of a couir.xry dLo: si m. tin sarm a.ituiocf.ic.! vc.mi no: havo Uecj i iCcii mt thj.r p.w,. O.r.u.iortits no pruiot for ucrely doiu ir eVitv, l.t.t it is dUHcut l. rid of tiw i.sioa ti'ttt wk. ih.ii.: party bcafca in tae o.

i at oiioj sulr iou. iiavo considered ij yijld jini raanuor i v. con 1 acted, aud vi. ij.o riuns p.u'iv li.r ill l. 'j ict.lt, it is dif.ijuii to BJO ilio i i.i iavo onseatoi tlKiti llnit arrived at.

re cii tl: cimpjyn, ally to Miict tbe a Ai Ui. tV. iu defeat (. y. If pv.l.Uc is ti.

la it is bow a parly bt.ievvd hs jxp od ti.e ern atry to coulJ iiie gi.va up poworiu to i'uo of tiic loaj.j Ii iiif Cuiit.t,diuu con by sot aside in oast it in nno.uer. in defrrcyie ti oni'i Ttirty and code of politicl morality Mimnicd up in in the words tLe li.slier law." It is a cUn ji. rous thins for polititv.liy party to accuse an.ubor of enmity to the State. Tbn trutli is tlie cn tut mass of the people have the same purpose iu view, and seek to get at it iu a dif tc rtiit way. It does not become the lc.i;lers of any party to accuse, for political purposes, gnat numbers of their fellow citizens of tho gravest crimes ol which citizens can be pnil y.

Least of all does beco tha spokesman of a party which wields the military strength of the nation at a time like tin: present. Attempts Jj'jvo been made from time to time to show that onr present troubles have bee brought rspon il by the of the Democratic party to acquiro the election of iJIr. Lincoln. 'J'hi is it'lly. The So.iUivra people re! not bI eaase they rere litTnoL rats.

but 1,,.. i ato they right or wr that th i 1 interests t.ot i Mr. Virxit i.t i t. and brain ol the y. cad 5.

in tb.0 election of vot.l a Mr. I.n colu and the of the ciatic partj. The e' cli. is ov. cam neart 'ooth 11.

ail ny to i ciievc J.itt tfic pi cole i daU for tbe tji. The i no inaise i doi ir duty san dim. ii.ey yield tlen to be insinetie, and an. ntu.ry. hey woidd have lioni their ojip jnr.ds This we Ik Ii it is (i.

ted remrdLLd i.nii! rJ he pufiors wi re' tu fact public in.tii al.er tie ViiS feared, v.e aii. urne, that Kilvni'tiifi til' rout r.l: did of V. Tho ti.ci elvos 'la i ll.i.'i SmitL which an hrd ie Itu, q.uti di le: Sir. i i 1 1 fur in "i ci 1 Vi ii 1 ture of the King of Canaan's host, whose captain was i Bisera. The magnitude or tnia victory wm oo unuer Btrod from the facts that Barak went down from Tabor with ten thousand fighting men barely, whereas Sisera confronted him with nine hundred chariots of iron, and a mighty host: all, all discomfited with the ede of tho sword betore Barak, "and there was not a man left." To the mind of the preacher, this chapter of ancient history was suggestive of much that was analogous to the present time and its surroundings, with especial reference to the rebellion against tnoauthority of the Government aud Union of these States.

Deborah's was a thanksgiving song, and therofore is applicable to our own Units. We arc to day assembled to pour out oar songs of praise and thanksgiving for experienced blessings, for tnicccsses vouchsafed to our arms. Every thing was against the Israelites, but they were in the riiiht, and they Touted the Heathen till not a man was left. Tho tars in their courses ff ught against disera." Israel Vept thanksgiving, so twenty five loyal StateB to day. lut their hands to God in praiao and prayer, ut tbo bidding ol cur komc 3pun President, who had familiarized huupeli with the use of the axe, and would nsduredly hplit the 1 iad of this rebelhoneven ae the wife of Holier the Kei.itc smote tho head of Sisera.

At her teet hebowul. lie Ull; where he bowed, there ho fell down dead." The late Presidential election and its teachiugs were relent to as mutters for profit and inBtru.ct.iou. It paFtd oft with the diimity and decorum becoming a yeat ration. There was a grand jury of the people sumiyt ned to decide a great isauo; thoy sat from aau tisc to sunset, and their verdict, so quietly rendered, showed the creutness or a people, the loyal of all i tiys, no nmltiT what their differences niiht be, acjuics 'iu Tliairi.sidvizig l'ay 03 ePt hi New England, was alT'ct ingly described by tho preacher there where the scattered birns fly homo to day from school another from tho aimy, perehanco with his arm in a sling in (he army, in the navy, in free Maryland, wearing tha white robe of liberty, in free Missouri and Tennes3oe, everywhere, is thanksgiving. The emancipated slaved, the ut Port Koyal are singing to day, if vr.

loved otic God before, Wo lovv. hilii better uo liberality k'Ml CDiitributed l. aiUlv to euablo it'iit rs and eiiilora to rejoice aud bo on this ti; of 'i American loyalty Mad ant 'lu to the held to overthrow the Sisera of tuis lU'L hiou. The Pemocratio sentiment of ol 1 worl 1 with us, while irom tho noble Garribaidi, Koiauth, Muzziui, John Bright, come words ood che The preacher reverted to the early d.i 0 tll0 full inu iuus who debark from the ilayilower in (he founaery v. nomocracy on this contiueut, and EipCiiC in terms of their indomitiblr spirit und yc jiiietamveuegs.

ueir course, always onward, pene tiatul thevaileypof the Mississippi and planted colu iiiUnitles ki tho 'ar Wust. The Church aud the Sehool hoiise ure evidences of that civilization which holds in ita lOYtnp, arms twenty millions of people. In a word, irec labor flourished on that shivering rock, and pmull baud oi adventurers, of whom it was well saia by Dnuicl Webster, that the stars which guided them to our coast were obscure constellations civil and religious had buiided up this country aud made it wix itit is. Compare, for tbe sake of oontnut, this with tho fruitd of a mind debasing leudal aristocraey, aud behold tho results on the right aud leit banka of the Ohio. Then, look at the difference id au economic sense; now cossiy a system which gives one partLi of the people to the ownership of another.

The tore'es of the nation are arrayed uguinst this oligarchical despotism thJ stars iu their couises are fighting untrinst the Siaera of thin rebellion, ui.d shall sweep away that traitorous Oligarchy. No civilized power to day dare recognize tho Governiuut of Jt jTereoD Uavie, and the Confederacy is a leper among nations. Hunutuity, civilization, a world's freedom are againstit. And the great day ot our victory draws mgu, und that will be tlie glorious day for us and for our children Since tho days of Washington. The last act is at band, tnd the flat which overthiows this leprous or ganisja is au immutable as the law which guides Jupiter and baturn in their courses.

Yes, the baud is co the nail, und in the right hand is the hummer: he bowed, he led; where be bowed.thcre be fell down dead." God lorbid that from his lips should tall the word to stimulate revenge against our Southern brethren. Ltadfccs and followers, they are but parts ottho system that gave them birth. Tbe system I despise, uot its victims. ProiL'Bsor Gold win Smith of Oxford, was amazed at the generous feeling he found at the Xorth towards their Southern brethren. The feeling of the North for Union and liberty never beat so strongly as now; and may the hour "soon come hasten its coining, Lord!" when areunited people shall be "Brothers in the Lord to day, In freedom and fraternity." Then from Plymouth Book to Mobile and the golden gates of California; from Maine to the Bio Grande, shall be seen the bow of peace overarching a Union restored, rebuilt upon, without a traitor, without a stain, conquest crowned and hung round with the glittering shields of victory.

'Hallelujahl The Lord God Omnipotent rtigneth." Plymouth Church. The usual large audience assembled at Ply. month Church yesterday to hear Mr. Beoahcr discourse od the present condition of affairs. Mr.

Beecaer took text from Hebrews 1 and 3: "When foreseeing we are also compassed abiut vritlii en great a cloud ot witnesses let ub lay aside overy weight und the sin which doth so easily bemt us, and let us rau with patience the race that is set betore us, looking uuto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith, ho for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, the shame, and is sot down at the right hand of the throve oi God." The speaker commenced his disoourae by making a parallel between a nation and au individual, in regard to tbe eufl'eringB whieh both wore ccld upon to endure for the glory of God and the benefit of Christian morality, urd in relation to the causes for thanksirivimr Btiid Let us pass in reiew eome aspects of our national snairs, vrwcu atwuna inanssgxvm rirafc Health and ubundunco ot provisions. Who would havu vmtiifi'rJ tn prophecy that lour years, troubled with the anguish of war, couid pass without auy visitation of wasting disease uivt iu wv vv, vug vmwj' ujl we, campy vuea pe fore Lave Jiern porw tueu so hiUi.ly dt tmpt mmi yellow fever? Consider how inuuy thousand oi uuflcciiiiiutea men havo for four eummerslircd in the mofat dai serous latitudes, and yet with a very small por nt Bicknefct'. In the Nor'heru and Middle Sutes it Lttii undonnly healthy. Nor is it a thin to be lor (jotitn tbat h.ur harvest years have Bucettded each uthtr. Whatever tears arose in the 80ving or the suji n.er, the autumn has dispelled.

Surely God iuj torbid tliuihi umk uneiBto enter our hemisphere. It wjs ii tlmt war was hen Famine aud disease have beu. iorbuiueii the continent. Second At the close or mx wo aro at peuce, and likely to continue so, with i 'reitii nutions. Nations aro yet out be ts uf prey.

Huu.ai.ity and justice ure net yet strong enouya to cju tu.l They toiiow tlieir aeitish iutorudts wueu tvia tLty cun do it nately. Whether wu are any better iLuij Luioijean nations yet to appear. Bui ia ycc ii.di: pi talle to the world's j)euce. A nation tuat caa liol 1.1 ienu itself, lyt among those uationf, is liku eLtfp fltrajeu among wolves, who quurrid and rage amoLt, themstlvea, not to defend, but to determine whieh i hall bitze it. There cannot be a doubt but we owv our iinmanity from attack to the salutary fears of natioi s.

who ore friendly to those who cm niai KM ouiifeeious. We have been four years in tha hou'e den. God bas shut the ll jus' moutbs. It would not be goue jous, in looking for tbe instruments by which Providence baa worked, to fill to recognize th.i ability of oar niujisu'is at St James and the Tiullenes. lieechur litre pmd a hiyb of praise to Mr.

Aduni una Dayion, furihelauwr they hove peri'orinoU ju bebalt ol their country, in the midst of aud iriUlb oi the most Uulieati nature, aud then proceeded to ud eh etiou hieh ever took nlaca iu America. Pacific Street Methodist Church. Tho llev. Spear, of the South Prcsby ieriiin Church, preached yebtordny in tho above church, lakin lor his tet: l's. i6: i.

ii come, let ub fin.unto the ronl; nt us mako a jnylul hoibl' to tin Kuck of our salvation. LA us eoiije beture his prcsenco witii thanks ivinjf, jmd iLiaky a joyiul noiM) unto him witb pjalms." Tlio preactie bristly roterrins to the common and ccneral merciaiof Providence as occasions lor national ititudo devoted tbe larfteBi, pjirt of his time to those morcpn which pertain umre especially to the presont bxigeney and jndi tionot tiie country. Here ho descanted upun tlie in round for grateful acknowJadKmeut: i'irat: Tiio lacttnat in this bloody content the pgop.c can appuaJ to tha riKbuouti Kmc ot the uniTerae in reject to the position nud obboluto reotitudc of their cange. Socondly: Tho ract Uon ba preserved our nntional life amid tho greatest diiti cuiet? and Thirdly: The providential tfitt of m.m vit in counsel, BKiUod. energetic anil brave in war, to conduct the struggle and bn the naviors of tho nation.

Fourth ly: Tbo condition, temper, and purpoBus of tho public mind, a connocted with, and indicated 1 tho re ent l'ro Hidcntial election. Tinaib' tbe pupular affirmation" ot Frej doin tbo fnturp, nettled policy of this country These pointa wcieiuhy aodearnestlr diicu.i. The tec rible rotnbutiorw of tttw war ortho sin of HUvcry, tailing most heavily upon ihosu v.ho are mom deoply impiicatod the nuilt oi opiirusioii. and also tbo duty of tUo couau to insist upon ita entire removal, were stromdy uracil Tno juUleeof liberty is nenx at hand, said the preacher. Its (lav.niui; Ishi already uainta the sky.

Hud. fa red ra Ciodi in thy risuii: beams. Chrihtianityh.i hatm )ai waiium lur lhet. Thobii hB und Lean oi tbe iiin havuwfcpi mjny a prayer lor ttiy cumin. The pinlam iiro jtliy tbo civilized world i.

looking on with d' 'in Ai.ia ln bcavL ri fihout thy tiod on his uir in tiiec jm thu bright iiilluence uf hi nvvn a itc s. ti on t.urth mcJcwujo thee tin an aoffol oi jut uas imA mt n.v. Sltinc on tbou tL.reno mid holy orb of iraiday! witb her eacwr pen bhail. in tho aijes tn tcnuj. toll of ci'id'iets and tlty tnuiuiiha.

I'hnWtphy in urtur hall ponder thj pocec. Upon thy ill 'ar po iry hlii tl coiibecruic hor. uiiK r.nd im ti ti.i jm lur tliouslits und wor Is tlmt un in uelcoimi tn tliv woiic, witlemuo to tins cou'ilrv, wpK tmif lis ihe fticat (if down truddtm milti.niH, and iVoU ii the oi to ad mankind. 'i'l'i' reverend euttoman then referred to shivery as tho of and taid thut in its downfall wo Had rt'M fi thiir' iulnctis that we had pulled ull faLuru i Ly ilxrc utb. TiuxiiKf siviKC AH ihc theatres, public hulls uud ball rooms ci' the city vcro open last cvuuing Ibr cutcr ms in cuts.

Thi: or was opeautl tor a utuiiinlii' ciitcitainmftiii, nmlcr the auspices ol Uir. J'. C. Jarrctt, and Mr. Y.

Stuart, of Wm itir Gartlmi. The the debut iu this city of Mr. J. S. Clarice, the 'Ihe Louse crowded, und tho periormauCG v.iis wortliy such an audience, Hr.

Clarke ig ci I'tiiiiily ouc ol' the bent of living comedians; ll.e eiicomiimis of the New York press are lally dcHcrvctl. The iirst piec3 wits The Itou jh Diamond," ia which Clarke appeared as Cou, The assurance that this feariul war will bless the nation now stronger than ever. Thr mnUqut the world the times are run or agitation. simmering, apparently ready to resolve itself iutn a seething Ciuldion, as the social forces struggle one witu another. Great ideas are working to thu surface there In our own nation we have witiitsacd a war ol ideas aud principles.

The two great antagonists, freedom iU wldca we need not be utlicote in uiuiticamitf, urc now stm ling up in battle. On; is daily gron hig tJie otDer is failing gradually. The results ot iMnterfts are frightful: our land in with mu.iriuug; tio bones which bicarb upon our noil tell of the amber which bus fallua in tl.iH trcmundous straggle ur suyroiu.cy of libeay ardlaw. The rn pviyons, the lists U. Khf who have there, an ta of our history, paiLiul to con template, but tnie i ta: threat priacinlcs for which we an utruggiin.

Hut Me truth must mi slinU prevail. Wc are battling wh fiends; soul's any caU them Southern brethren, hvt to the speaker Uiuy have joat tlio rdu'uon by their ressiou upon law and their barbarity to our prison'. 1 ia their mds. viewed thi as iulidfls, to be nyed for, hut forgiven nevt until the lay down their ins and acknowledge a respect for the law which thuy huvs outraged. Rev.

J. Van Byke's Church, (Cliutoa, Cort Remseu Sts.) The services at the Pirst Presbyterian church were conducted by the minister, llev. 11, J. Van Bvket aud were atrungly imbued with the jojaua nature of 'Xhankgiving Day. 'I hey were jil with th2 siuiLj thu ehuir oi "J.i, ii juy.ai Lbo LrJ, ull yIitj ub." TtM.imiaUt wj.i the c.ii.

ratm, the two Jirtt wLielt, "Ji te Lord, Omyaul: and ail tbitt is withi.i blen i his holy name Uless tar1 3.on', Onry i ul, ai.d lorct ujt all his formed the xt. Tby s' ruion wjs i i with threvcreud pcntlt uiuii'm wonted cioqia poiver, ait.t admirjbiy iliustnited an i evpuunaed great trutus cjat'iinud 1:1 the ttst. Opp ltunity was uken en passant, to haudlo with some wuvi rity the national tendeuoies to jjoauting, and to show that we existed us a nation only by Divine HUii'erunee. It kIiowu. in inclusion, that Go.l'a past imxcy to the nuoa wan a iiOii tul pibdu for til1? tuturo, Fourth Street Kcioriaed Dutch Chnrch, 'ilie Eev.

Dr. Porter, pastor of the Fourth Street lletormed Dutch Church, preacued a serinou on Polili al Euu. ation yesterday, takuii; for' his text, I eiitfronomy, cli. 4, verso uttsvi. Out of heaven Ha made thee to hear his voice, Uiat He mi nht instruet thee and upon earth Ho.

suowoi ice His m'eat nro, aui thoa heanisf His words out of the midst of tha tlr Historic fact comprise the lin.i foundation of both civil and r. tieloua leith. oetaiai 'usou it is unfi'issible tai. the prestiit should sever iu co' mectioiis with the ist. Una.

1 nti.th the rains of old empires may tuo will 1 reservea footprints ot aeiieat Power ivho walits' tlie eai th unwearied, and tl.rjugh iaces3.iut caanjo ext: eutes the purpose that is clianeles. He who slniok the heavens with His voice, as he duseenued upon diuai, i.td out ot tire spake unto His servant Moses, lives aud reigns forever. Before Him centuries are out raMtes simal measures of His worttin, wailj beneath His cyo empires and fail like rippies on the shoroloss saa. 'Una liiriiiite Power is not tato. It is law enshrioed in love.

She Qmtdiotent SovvM lgn ia both just and kind, lie is lull of latherly sympathy, llieretoro, in tho vast sci.eme His providence, He is on tho side of (loodntps, ana ever opposed to iniquity. This, however, is i.ot apparent until the stud at ot'baai ai affairs his learned to compute time by anos, and to find the ans.vor to hard problems in the agjruaute results of many broad txperimeuls. Then the voico ot biutory speaks to ua as Irom tho highest bcaven, and out ol tue huttest fires, bidding every people tnow that God ruieth in the affairs ol mtn, aud ruleMi riijhteousiy. After some remarks on the oceasiou which had convened the nation before tue throne of the Almighty to render thankd and supplicate His favor, the preacher said thit it was a at time to euutiierato some piiuciples wh.ch wore cssenti to a wholesome political educatiou. Ilie preacher then took the following principles in or ier.

and elucidated them at some length in support of the principles laid down in Mb opening i Hi st There is in tils world un indnito and invincible spiritual force, underlying ail other anal working through all other forces, Seiond They are strong who are on the side of tho Almighty. 'Third The highest political morality, secures tho largest measure of waloriar prosperity l''ourth lieligiou is the foundation of public security Hansom Place and Fleet street fll. E. Churches sermon bj Rev. Mr.

Hatfield. The ccngrhgatious of these churches held united services yesterday in the Hansom Place II. E. Church. The exercises were common ced by the readirg of a portion of the scripture appropriate to tho day.

Tho Hev. Mr. Woodruff, Pastor of the Church, then offered up a prayer ot thanksaiving to tho throno of grace for tho blessings bestowed upon us as a people. it. Mr.

Hattield, of the Fleet street Churrh, the per mon of the day, taking his test from the 107 Psalms. 8th verse and spoke substantially as follows We come together by the call of tho Ooiof Magistrate uuuuu io iciura our tuauaa to una tor tiie bles "''cstowrd upon us during tho past year. eLort cropa, Whtu we CO uv Uuuy mju liuve beeu taken away liom ua, consiiqUtiut uvu cUid war, some thought tt coma not ue oarrnid vuUoat a scarcity oi bread, aud wliac mao could poitiToly say tliat bread would be teap but we havu not ouly lud lAtuty, but aunt skip loads tu Iiuxope. Perdinte.it eiTorta bad becu Aade by the newujiapera in tUe tntoTiiSC of those an rubelUou to piaco ua iu a false poitiou bei'ore tiiu nationsof the woild. The Loudon Times au otiior papers tuliine the wane cup, or suoportud by itiiids huxe vtua cpnsetiU'd us, and one witiU thiaJf tbat tbuiisaudB wouldluive our land, ior other ii the Mtories put lortiiubaut na were true.

It seemed to buvc no etltct tuo comrary, ships and steamers Ijuvl landed ai our tbr icb iuaded with emigrants ollit cuiuitriija, there nro more able bodied men iu the couiitrj' to uay thai there was at the outbreak ot tu war. hi iuirms to tin heaith of thu couatry he 6'ilt that I'Ilccs hLrc Utidi viaited by duea.sc, auch aa Orleans aLd other cit.es south, have escapc''L. The bialib ol our uriny ins beeu wcudernil. it na'l bo a liijiuu in ibe biiJjjy uianner with 'difiuaae aud aickue tlie Ailurd arum tae Crimea war, a reconstruction oiihv I'biou iu hi; opiuion v. ould be impoasible.

Our milituij sucortes paat year have been taat we. sLiouid be ill 10 tioii. tliem was any way of gettmt; out i i.iir. war other than that bet')rtj us, he nould be in luvirol it. liut there was no Buch way aa could These men the reb; lsj hod tasen upiheawom; hi thtm rriBh by it tKl wua ou our Hide.

Ih br iuylit iurth couipetent military loaders 11 tuny it on. Out of ticm is the Shenau.ij.iu VatU 1 unoihtrat thi utm 6f Bjcmond, and tlie oth only Unows vvlt( llC i3 ffe havo to do a to trust to ll OYidvJice wii; Bhcrmac The spuaiier tjen roleriedto tin maintamed at the aud at ttibutcd ihelauauof those in arms ogalLGi thegiv.irn to wiizt: tut; Cuiiiiol to jod wlio ua.l deCfi'L'd otherwise. Sten have been discovered iu ssme of ourcitii ami the aders wero urreotcl. With tho exception thou oi a few utrips in the bjrder States, wa have hr.d comiarative quiet. Tlicre ai mum tudi who stand aside: are when they urr th trom the eiactiona of this tvar, aud if wc were like tnij clasa we would be to JefU Pivis long ago.

Ut tL tt referred to tho roceat election, nud the orderly inm.n iu which it was conducted, EJing that ho had little dpect for a man iu aucu a struma who does uot excited, but "keeps 'O'ih" A clasa of bnd nun fudt vored to foment strife; not in heated bu ath or whinr or bloodshed at home, but openly. Some vrere aii ai.i jf it. Tua nation only lives when an election ih euniL on constitutionally. All fjod men proved at this i Action that they had a dntv to perform they met it rightfully and there were nioie pravevB ot iered up in rthrtuce to this election thuu for a'ny ton previoua outr, ins was Btruck with the earnestness of men in this repf. and when thoaunwout down on tho hth of Novcijiljt r.

not one spoonful of blood ivas spilled. It was a spectacle foronfiels, aud the baliotti lull, cieeu tiiiK the wilii li ci raenas the iiyhtaiiMj execuUa the will ot tiod. Let u. (juk at the results of thiscleetion; thu pctiple have iuu ujnod slavery to death uot to bs apologized lor, bia ti ocked On tho head like a dead ilon'. Tho people hud lhui; tully before them.

Nw Uiin blick Obt lat oi hi Ii: cijst henious child oi bat in, is "on demned tin; To the author ot the ruuui toaUon pruiiLuiiain'ii nm.st sav, "Wl 11 doue ooil and l'ait'uful heiAum, Mtin a.i uionatcr arrauiauu: struie hiiu li trd Such a 'lu. iiuv.nir tiu iidUoxf uevor six bf'tbro. The wurt Oi t' peoilj lunsi u. ai uracu IU 1 i ot eet iL 'j himv Wi.U.i! ini.i rs war. On o( battle, bin uti ii iii It Tl.i wiiyt: i ii; Wild of Li ita has been tione in a fw yi arf.

The 1 i ed tliis ideution that this rebellion and Uiey woidd bear all tiie tir.ation men requisite to cirry it ou i'j ud'a ii aluiij; ioar that oursulJiers would I. from the tact tiint absen from u. tJ: in vc.Vi oth vrlieu l.JI by i. ut ndminiiitr.diou would end thu thi ttaid we Iri'v luvil V.il th: th stir.and l.iilk nc'ed the worll ior a i. of the oltjcUnn was was gratis i a of he could uot my a good "We have I men deientcd.

and iioide tbe rtbi iflt six inoln rj taicr niter the i.dec:tiou l.xcu, than he uwrdid bioro, and tJia ctb L't the other idde of di bbtful sight to men who a IVy ntli each olher tiuake hand uttributiii'' it tbo blfts r.F ti Ai. in. i AtJM.tir. i' llliJB bl tn Li.ii l'i Uii ir bjij.s li ii iijimait. AU the resulta achieved by iiu.fi Hionoi Kwveiy, tuo speafrer at l.tf il tu 11' trusting on tho next Thaulia vuuld bo hind with gratitude, and a united, free and happy tion for tho um5 then takyn giitiuu v'nri t.h.

iniided. all iliev 'j In usual m.u tla. lu. Illin Church I 'i! v. William Alvia Lavtlott i i i iirv'i flu sixth vor.se, chapter of tiln liui.i i "Vbkt, tbrrtinti', Gud hati juiued (iil'irlet imt nuuder." lie a a history of fit ii nt from tpc time Hubject wa.

i nn; dnv; tbeielruui tu.it thoy had uceaaa.