The New York Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1869, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1869. RELICIOUS SERVICTS YESTERDAY. | }0t in practice ny Winsett te ee er autl Tia fret PLYMOUTH CHURCH, isthe, when speaking of pr (PO Rev. Hicary Ward Loecher om Repentance. sey Prompt, Gad By ee ene Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a discourse jhe be rm'd ‘and pray van chy lastevening in Plymouth church, which waa crowded, { Father,” ei = may be the children ® possible, more than usual. After the ordinary ex- OF ay Foshan wt tein pon Asan ae. ercises, the reverend gentlemen took his text from eso vray he roteerea se (agen gh the preaching of John to the muititude’that came His own were a direct to his to be baptized:—‘O generation of vipers, who hath hoy pile! rt Thou me = Bee warned you to fee from the wrath tocomer He | fan not known whee” in, the extremity of ths observed that a portion of the multitude had as- e in the Sged carat pened. vents, sembled on the occasion merely Urrough motives of or Corsm othe se uuner nw eonnerae | SMEPEMe ete Ctae rane gah umber of persons came to church nowadays. Hay- ean a i raat Hoe Sh lee, Who ee ing explained the. answers which the apostle made | W' ving person + to ide questions. asked him relative to the rightoous | (ice yo BO ate ae eore chad i all bu. course to be pursued, he proceeded to dilate at length one cade Pray nea iain ‘on the subject of repentance. Many men-substitutea | Ypon Goa, eee soul goes out to God—i seriousnes’ for repentance, but seriousnese was not | and repentance, made a series of resolutions, constituted repentance, as the cl to welves Was not actually the fulfilment of any inten- tion. Resolutions were not to be undervalued: but apeditauion, seriousness and resolutions should be sharply discriminated. Feeling and action made up repentunce, iepentance might come from @ feeling of repugnance to evil or from a sense of danger. Then it was fear that prompted it, or it might-be in- spired from a love of the There was bo mystery involved in i genuine turning from evil to good, joreover, its theory was extremely simple. Some people im- agined it was # strange circumstance U0 a man beaut r no cause for a Bryer’ aeu. these views Sidney Smith said, ‘a8 personally identi- th 30 us. Secondly, the ip: Christ authorized us to include our phys vy ities and temporal interests in genera) prayer, The very spontaneousness of prayer showed an overruling power. A French er al with Sidney Smith claimed against of Providence as cont laws ‘of nature, He be- to the lieved only in laws, By the Jaws of nature he saw divine mind. After he “How admirably this pastry before us has been bly,” rejoined the philoso} “it could not have been better made in France." “Well, ” replied inared to wickedness should suddenly emerge pure | Sidney Smith, ‘of course, from the way this is pre- and good from the aark paths of vice and crime, you must infer the non-existence of the cook !” The Very 1uct that aman was stirred up with remorse » Christ taught that pi had intuence seemed to take many persons by Surprise, Neverthe. | With God. Say & man 8: “T cant see how dens true repentance Was a grand uprising of the soul, can be a Providence when everyching moves Ou the other .hand, there were some who | 0D by the laws of nature, and therefore I do not be- did not believe in any moral change, but lieve rayer has any influence at all with God. onsid\ that repentance should take place only through di- vine agency, and they accordingly waited for it, p Indeed, | believe everything comes out of the regu- Jar course of nature; but notwithstanding | will ba reverend; gentleman adverted at considerable | Pray ea my ee te een ength to the many gs that prompied renent- ance, and contended that it did not matter how the | Philosophy be likely to keep up’ these favorable change took place, provided it was effec- | SPiritual gyinnastics? How long could he ray, tual. God never created ‘two men alike, in | “Give me, O Lord, my daily bread,” if he did no! regard to human disposition God created | believe that God could and would give it to him? good meu; and He loved variety im the | Suppose there was nothing but law, then our reiter- natural kingdom as well as in the moral | ated praying would avail no more than that of the kingdom, Let every man turn at once and proceed | Priests of Baal, when they cried, all day long, “0 on the right path, no mateer by what meana; but let him do il atonce, But only so much fecling that could be turned to good account was desirable, for it was useless for a ship to spread all its sails when Shere was no wind. Some thought that antensity bud some relation to genuineness, but it had not. When sensibilities were too much uroused the result Was ruitiess, as was evidenced in the reading of nov- ei. They were more than reul; but unose who most appreciateded them or wept over some imaginary hterary trash tending only to excite the emotions were, gpacraly speaking, men of a desert heart. In “order to be effectual repentance should be continual. A man Who repented once soundly repented every ‘day of his life. it often happened wat the true re- pentance of one sin was successtully followed by the repentance of all others, There’ were men in this world who, if they could only repent of one sin, would be pure and happy. A battle sometimes turned upon 4 single pot. If men could only re- ounce the particular sin which they knew en- trenched them repentance in its entirety would | st, Luke. quickly follow. Repentance should be characteristic of the on. Jt was not necessary that there should be pentance, but each should take the path con- science pointed out towards the path of righveous- Bess and truth. Some siowed repentance of giut- tony, some of pride and others of dishonesty, Baal, near us; 0 Baal, hear us!” And so we might go on crying, “Oh, laws, hear us; oh, power of nature, hear us!” Laws could not hear a thousand eres any more than one cry, If a man were a mun of earnest, believing prayer te reached and tn- fuenced God, and he was more the ruler of this work than Alexander or Napoleon. “MONEY GETTING.” Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Holme. ‘The congregation of Trmity Baptist church, Third avenue and Fifty-second street, were yesterday treated by the Rev. J. Sanford Hoime, D. D., their pastor, to a discourse on “Money Getting, or in Life—iis Religious Aspect and Influence.” ‘The reverend gentieman read as his text the parable of the Prodigal Son, from the fifteenth chapter of In the outset of the discourse he that the poor sustained missions remarked aby examples followed in the me oes re- | and aided charities to w much greater extent than the ricn. ‘The stream of benevolence seemed to flow from the humblest sources. How many In | pious people grow more pious as they grow conclusion the reverend gentieman made & very | morerich? Very few. It is as singular as it 1s trae donctimg appeal to the congregation, urging a speedy whd aiucere repentance, HOLY TRINITY, BROOKLYN. Sermon by Bishop Littlejohn, of the New Diocese of Long Island. that men grow more pious as their wealth wastes away and less pious as money is added to money and their store of worldly goods increases. Perhaps there is not one pious man in a thousand whose piety increases in proportion to his success in business. had set forth | young brother of the mint ” “Admira- | port, started ‘This establishes the fact that riches alienate the Yesterday being the first Sunday after the conse- | neart from God. Men who count on wealth and put ‘eration of Right Kev. Dr. Littiejonn as Bishop of ‘Long Isiand, 4 large copgregauion was present at Holy Trinity church, Brooklyn, in the morning, to | ceive hear the first sermon of the right reverend prelate, | the Giver of every good thing. ‘The musical service was fine, the chanting of the ‘Te Dew being especially impressive, * ‘The text chosen as the subject of the sermon was | the (wenty-sixth and twenty-seventh verses of the fourth chapter of Mark:—*‘Sois the kingdom of God; ‘asif'a man should cast seed into the ground and Shonid sicep and rise night and day, and the seed should spring and grow up, he knoweth not how.” St. Mark, began the preacher, was the only one of | us daily She evangelists who relates this parable. Like the bie of the eleven, its intent was to show ae hidden energy of tue divine word; and that that ‘word bas an inherent and imperishaple vitality w! shall develop in some way, The question as to who is the sower is of oniy importance; but the onginal and ower was Christ Jesus. Jn the Clana of sowers must be reckoned every person who by the providence oj ‘tod is made the instrument of conveying truth wita winers. The text asserts tuat the Kingdom of God grows; that it wil continue to grow; taatit bas m | aigelf the power of expansion; that however the ower may sleep, the seed that he has planved will work continually by cight and by day, work secret- dy, Work mysteriously, beyond the ability of man to know. There are twe periods when ©) visits the soul Of man in such & way Utkat in. comparison with ‘iM be may be said at other times to be wosent from dum. ‘These are at the beginning and the ena of the ‘Adfe Of Gog jn Lhe soul—Lhe seed Lime and the harvest. Hetweem these es the great interval in which the divine iife grows mdepeadently of such manifesta- fun. ere is a hamdiui Of secd Which is cast Into the soll and covered.up. The sower thinks of it no anore, wud May go of on a journey. Day after day 1 thes there, apparently doing nowy. At last the in- cumbent clog iat couceais 1t breaks away, and a fron sialk springs up by @ law of its own, Which a éength puis forth branches and bears fruii. ‘Chis seerns & Very ace of God. If man cannos comprehend the afe Of & plant ii is Dot strange that he should not know how tue soul beurng bie mage of God shoud be made to spring up Wie spiritual life. I moat not, however, be uvferred from this that the wuth i abeoiviely aod unconditionally cer- tain to bring forta tra when it nas found = iedgment in the * heart. in many hearts it muy be choked aud destroyed by the uprising of passions and appetites, Still there are others in Whore hearts, though ho signs of the coming life may Jor «jong tine be ap] , she truth wall take root at lw, aud bear abundant frat. Aw it is with indi- Vitiuais #0 it is With peoples. The places that were Once the scenes of tue principal events in the history af Christianity are now no longer prominent, tue ploughehare aving passed over their very 1ounda- Gown. Nevertheless, the seed of God's everlasting aruth has taken root in the soll of Cuivary, a vinely wavered there by the Kedeemer'é ‘pri tule @ mighty tree benewti world stl) one day repose, ( has grown up, we Know Soepticista and tufidelity have but con aributed to show 1s Waperisuabie vitality. ‘The ‘ugh ay, or later, awlica once fairly planted in the moral edmsciousness, | 20 their trust in it go steadily away from the trae path and forget God. They gay, in the language of the 1, “Give me my portion,” and when it atraightway depart from Him who is, ing of d nEarts ia as” one said “God. give ing of degenerate a8 one said, “God. give me what ! desire and I will abandon thee.” Ths is the literal interpretation of the feeling of most men’s hearts. To such wen gratitude was unknown, and the demon of selfishness and hostility to the divine teaching had full possession of their hearts. The nich an “‘careth not for God, for God is not tn ail bis thoughts.” tis happiness was lost when he sought to be independentof God. ‘Tobe truly happ: we must not rely upon riches, bat, trusting in the ness and mercy of God, hambly ask him to give our bread, thus recognizing Hi dis- penser gf lie and health an os rood get erty; yet he haj cea pov 3. yet was ippy in his misery; for as God was the giver of his world!y goods he continued to bieas His natue when he was rich. The desire for independence ts in the our yearning for more grace and greater opportuni- ties of doing good. At the last day, when rich and poor together will be called up for judgment, (iod will surely ask those who now enjoy and misuse wealth, what have you done with your opportuni- ties ; did you scatter broadcast for the benefit of the poor and needy and the spread of religion * the answer should be unsatisfactory woe to him to whom the question is put. Success in iife opens new avenues to temptation which were unknown ta poverty, Let a man once gain the power of gratifying every appetite and he will take one of two cow e will lavian bix Weaith or hoard it. Of course there are exceptions t. the rule. Men of immense resources have brought: before them new —— of mischief. Peopie doing business 1p Wall street don’t generally do as they would wish to be done by; their days are spent in doing and out manceuvring each other at the ex- pense of ie and in defiance of God. They are gone abroad from the father into a coun try, which is the habitation of sin, ‘They are emphat- ically on the other side of perfect reeutude, There are merchants who do not seruple, now that they Possess thousands and miilions of inoney, to cheat and fleece their neighbors of large sums, who would have scorned to appropriate to their own use a dollar of other peopie’s money mm the days of their pov- erty. Nothing is more ening to the human heart than the reflex influence of mgrautude. We trust in wealth, in our skill and acuteness and jn luck, Dut are rarely ready to acknowledge that our snecess in life isa gift from God. The man who yearns to become rich and powerful has already lost all reitgion and ts far from (iod, ‘The reverend gentleman in concinaion catlea upon the congregation to cast aside the desire for wealth, purity their hearts unto holiness, and consecrate themselves Wy aie service of God, Who is atone the giver of ali good things. POLITICAL REFORM. Sermon by Rev. L. Crandall. ‘The Rev. L. Crandall delivered an address on the Subject of “Political Retorm” last evening at No. 9% Sixth avenue before an audience composed of six , Usings that have been in the desolate places «@nat have been mentioned are the things (hat gnali be there again. The word bas e Zortu and the breati of the Eterna) Spint ‘Gwells m » Sbe word of bis wanth. if Goa is in the dormant cast into the ground bringeth a hundredfoid, surely be cannot be absent from word given unto the colldren of men. ‘To retara . rom. these general statements w the individual, When the truth is spoken by auy one he must uot , Mespair though he may not see any good come of it fu a long thine. x g F 3 4 ‘ A ‘They were Cast into the nd, when lo ! aiter @ sleep of two thousand years they wo gro, and have stoce covered many a teid with wing harvests. So it imay be with the truth inten in any heart. It may be many years, in & ‘ reut cou and under far different cireum- stances that 16 wWGl take root, but it shall never lose its vitality. ‘ine seed sinks deeper when we plant than wher we (tk, ane the labor expended _ pleating it shall not be in vain. THE TABERNASLE BAPTIST CHUROH, Sermen by Dr. Thompson, ‘The posto of the Tabernacle, cornet of Sixth ave- nue aud Thirty-fourth street, the Kev, De. Thompson, preached n logical and welldigeated sermon yester- day morning on the eficacy of prayer, taking bis fext from the fohowing passages of Scripture:—The eleventh chapwr and twenty-fourth verse of the Gos pel of St. Mark—“Cherefore | way unto you, what , things poever ye desire when ye pray, believe that ye recpive them, and ye shall Have them.” Also the sixteenth of St. John, twenty-tnird verse— } “Verily, verily, [say unto you, whatsoever ye shall fak the Father io My wame He will give it to you, ac. Why was man so Copstituted that in his heip- Josadens be fied to the Infinite for succor, if ail things were fixed by an inexorable law and God had aban. \ oned the world to fate? Ifsuch were the state of facts then prayer was but ® mockery. A philose- ler had detined religion to be a feeling of depend- sency Mpon the Absolute—an imperfect definition to be sare, but a definition embodying one of the pro- foondest thonghte of our physical experience. Ma- terialista had endeavored to explain the union and interaction of body and mind by what they called piney ~ Physiology. But there waa somet uid Hat Waa dependent upon nothing out _ot & Presence which took wha active di- \section @f events and Ll @re a fect = -warra) for made , Vayer 9 ity, 28 the Address of ane conscious ! =, “rit to another conscious spirit who hears kn *7%-—Made prayers power, as the al of ven Whee to the epirit of power and hfe. Sneh prays * Was taught by desue to his disciples, nod wad He should remember that the tn- | could be bevefited, abro- je it. He said there was a book called “Cos- mos,” which almost everybody had heard about at some time or another, and which taught that the “beginning should begin at the beginning.” He be- Meved’ that this was a great truth, and he intended to follow it in opening bia discourse, Political reform Was no unineaning phrase, Jt meant that reform in | and politics was 4 mode by which, the masses of men “Political reform,’ in his idea, did not look to the regeneration of politicians, but to the elevation of the multitude ta standard of political excelience which would cause tie bad juen of a parnes te hide Is. fhe masses, he considered, were its Lo linprove their own political condition. ‘This Was the distmet idea of the United states gov- ernment. If men go into any reform movewent they should thoroughly believe m the feasibility of the | idea which they strive to carry ont. ‘There were | those wlio betleved that the masses could work a re- | form in politics, and persons who held this velief were by bo means the most stultified portion of ihe community. if political reforra oy masses were attained to 18 fullextent there would be no more etvil or pottiosl governments, for the simple reason that there would be no man to be governed. Bus it was a question whether of not this state of things | could ever be reached; butif itever could be reached the world would, indeed, be no great loser. ‘There bad been many movements set on foot by many good men loo! toward & political reform of tins | character, but all of them, to a greater or leas degree. | had never been crowned with snccesa, because the | men en therein had not faith enough mm the | practicability of their efforts, The day, the speaker velieved, wonld soon come when this political reform | would be attained, ‘This was an age of advancement and progress, and one of the great distinguishing | Marks of civilization in the fnture would be political | Teform of a kind which he had attempted to deserive, It was time the masses were in earnest in the taatter, and the sooner they went abouv It the better. ‘The work conid not be done in aday, but patient jabor. | wonid conquer ail, and political crimes and ontrages | be at an end. ST. PAUL'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sermon by Mev. Dr. Haight. The Rev, Dr. Haight preached @ most eloquent and impressive sermon at the above church yesterday morning from the text:—“Then Jesus #aid unto them, go your way, and tell Jonn what things ye have seen and heard: how that the biind fee, th pena St. Lake, vil, 22. Onur ur : eo Romp pd of John the Baptist by ting to 5 ‘ople-of hig Chnreh give world proofs of the biewsings of Christianiw. Jn proportion as the Church in ita several branches shows forth these good works will ite power in- crease, and in proportion as individual Christians thetr diminished | could #] show sorta these Works Will Wey give witness of yhe J Fehlity and vitality of their religion and enjoy the right to hope for salvation. ‘el THE FREE CHURCH OF WR LORD. ‘Third Auniversary of the Founding of the Parish—Sermon by Bishep Southgate. burch of Our Lord celebrated the third anniversary of the establishment of the paruh yesterday. The church is located on the second floor of the brick building op the southwest cornerof Eighth avenue and Thirty-seventh street. The floor has been thrown into one long room and plainly frrnished for divine service, without ornamentation or display, the con- gregation being poor and still indebt even for what little they were able to obtain in the shape of accommodations for religious exercises. Rev. Mr. Stewart is the present recior, and he offici- ated at the service last evening. After the pre- scribed order of service for eyening the Right Reverend Dr. Southgate, lately missionary bishop of Constantinopie, now attached to the rectory of Zon church, on Madison avenue, preached the ser- ‘our | mon. He said he would remind ttem of the maxim, or rather precept, which holds goo! for religious as for secular matters—despise not the day of small he addressed half as many in a room half as 1 on the corner of ‘Thirty-fourth street and Bighth svenue, where a istry, thin @ deacon and Still employed in secular business obtain his sup- aeons services, and byes han ae a regularly organized congrezation, jad established a parish and a rectorate. For the pw of the church and of religion this was animportant neigh- borhood, and {f by divine grace ard thelr own ex- ertions, they should succeedtin obtaining a portion of the land belonging to the Blind Asylum, be- tween the Eighth and Ninth avenues, and bulla themselves a chureh, they would be but six blocks from the Church of the Holy Apostles, on Ninth avenue and Twenty-elghth street; near them, to the north, in Forty-second street, is the Chareh of St. Mathins; further on, the anthon Memorial church, on Forty-eighth street, and a litte more northward the Church of St. Timothy, tints studding the west side of this part of the city with houses of God, ‘Their growth is thus marked out from small beginnings, and they should work on, for im the kingdom of Christ. as im the material world, the law of small beginnings prevails, ‘The right reverend speaker then ree ferred to his text:—MIt (the Church) is jike’a grain of mustard sedd.”—St. Luke, xlit., 19. He desertbed the birth of Christ in an obscure village, in the stable of a low inn; the humble life of Joseph and Mary; the growth of the child in obscurity; his baptism when yet unknown, though turty years of age; his begin- ning to preach and to work miracies; his few con- verts, and those only among the poor and ignorant; Jus calling around bim the twelve Apostles, men without learning. irom the bumblest walks of life. ‘Thirty-three years after his birth the tirst results of nis labors on earth began to appear: his doctrines spread, but were received with ridicule and opposed by the philosophy of the age; yet after tnree hun- dred years they found their way into the palace of the Cesars and conquered the empire, after passing through seas of biood by persecution. ‘They have changed the face of society and altered the world in arts, sciences and mercnandise, and now the Church of Christ, starting with such humble beginnings 16 the mightiest power ever known on earth. The reverend gentleman then passed to another picture, describing the growth of man, the contesis within him of the good and the evil. of the malignant demons and the benignant angels, with the victory in doubt, right and wrong intermingled; but with time, through youth, manhood and old age, through baptism, confirmation and teachings and good works of a life in the path of Christ the souls are finally garnered in the bosoin of the Lord. Thus all the works of true greatness have huinble beginning, and grow slowly to matu- rity. ‘There is a spirit abroad opposed to this Jaw—a spirit of progress that will not wait for the develop- ment of the seed, but pants for uunatural changes by forced means. ‘This spirit 1s dangerous in its ten- dencies and thoroughly infidel in ita consequences. Itis the reckless rush of human impetuosity, and the speaker’s voice might as soon attempt to tarn back the waters of the Niagara as to try to stop this spirit in its wild rush. But there is one piace where relief is found from the ceaseless din aud endiess they re- | roar of the rush of me world, and that ia in the Chareh of Christ. It is the only refuge from the tur- moll and perpetual uproar of the e. Into the Church the world 1s not to enter, with its attractive plans of earthly expediences aud constant restless- neas. NATURE ANDOMEANS OF SELF-IMPROVEMENT. Sermon’ by Rev. Dr, Scott. ‘The second of a series of discourses to young men ‘was delivered last evening at the Forty-second street Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr. W. A. Soott, the d Fs ok ‘or | Pastor. There was a large attendance, comprising Job was a rich man, but was | Many young men, who, with the others, listened with close attention to the wise suggestions plainly told and cogently enforced by the reverend speaker. As the basis of his theme—the “Nature and ure Of sin, and we should therefore not let | \jeans of self-Improvement”—the speaker selected rn | Our ambition tv acquire Wealth and power go beyond aya Ls as his text Proverbs iv., 1%:-—‘Take fast hoid of wisdom.” Education was of primal importance as the means of seif-improvement. To educate meant to draw out, and the present appli- cation was to draw out the power of the mind, to refine it, to give it culture, Sel/-improvemeut covered the whole thing. The words were plain Saxon and carried with them self-effort, The terms were less liable to abuse, besides having a broader significance. ‘They meant to improve ail the powers, the moral and physical as wel! as intellectual, to improve in ali knowledge, in moral force, In giving expansion to the heart, mind and soul. The soul was immortal and never exhausted itself. There was no #1 80 noportant, and perticularily to young men. Know thyself was an oid See bat it waa one always tn force. The subj he urged, was one that implied that there was soi tn us, The mind was a diamona that nm cutting and improving to bring out its brilllancy, — Seif-improve- ment means self-discipline. Instead of learning, which too often means picking cobwebs out of “4 men’s boues, there ts thought to be nsed. system of cramming pursnea, for instance, at college was merely loading the gun to be shot of at examina. tion, Great admiration wat once expressed to Sir Isaac Newton for the aimount of his Knowledge, and be was asked how he acquired so much. “L acquired it by thinking.” said he, and Dr. Wayland sand he acquired iis tearning by sticking to it. This was the way, he insisted, to acgaire knowledge, He next spoke of the importance of keeping the body in good physica! health to insure sgund intellectual improvement and power. in this connection he dwelt upon the beauty of learning combined with a well developed mind and religious edacation,. Reli- he showed, aid not enforces moroseness. The educated religions person enjoyed the beauties of hatare ten-fold more than one uneducated. He next spoke of the means of self-improvement. Study was of the first importance; studies well advised and the best calculated to give balance to all the powers. Next, it Was important to study how to improve the present. In the third place, he urged self-reliance 1m thinking—to rely on the dictam of no other per- sont—to avoid crutches for yourself, whieh, if taken away. leave you helpless. It was also iin- rtant to mingle with those of eulfivated minds. was 4 help to self-improvement, In this country there were but comparatt fe good talkers, It was an are to listen well, but a Fart to be @ good talker, One thing of importance was & selection of books . Rooks contained the wisdom of the past resent. He quoted Milton's views of books. # of fiction were to be avoided. A true narra- tive was nature itself; a fiction waa nature and disterted. It was diflentt to give the viee to uny young man on this sutyect, T! books to be read depended very much mental characteristics and tastes and vie tt » for reading. Better take the Ol ‘to your bosom tun a bad book. It ter to buy a few good books. Une appreciates more that they pay for, as they do. ES they help pay for. It was better to sj Jem OF and farniture and more on books. Le: Ly Ba man make it @ point to get together a library— get it together gradnaily. He liked old books—sec- ond hand books, He wanted books he could tum down the pages of and | the margins with anno- tations, and refer to them when he picased. He Was sorry books were so bigh, but that he could not heip. From this subject he branched off to the subject of lectnres. A good lecturer conid give more information in an beur than otherwise could be gained in three months, He enforced that a col lege education was vot so important us inany sup ed. No college gave its diploma tw Honig or junyan and many of the controlling minds all ages, Reverting again to books he spoke, in con> clusion, of the Bible as the book of beoka, to be studied datly—a lainp to the feet, a guide throngh life, the chart that showed the way to the haven Of & glorious tuunortallt z a: tel ‘The Right Kev. J. R, Bailey, Roman Catholic Bishop of Newark, delivered just evenmg, at St. James’ church, in James street, a most interesting discotirme on his. recent visit to the Holy Land. Ina pleasing, colloquial style he entertained his bearers for fully two hours with @ brief yet oomprenen- sive recital of the various points of interest in and around Syria and Palestine, leading them by way of Joppa, whence John sailed on his memorable voyage and where St. Peter awelt when he had the celebrated apparition from heaven, dnd thence across the Vaie of Sharon to Jerusalem. ‘This latter town stands on @ bili and is by bills, so that travellers look down ‘apo Tee le described accurately the appearance the be b.. a wade on™ mn a mall i « each, handsome rete the re at f J * fe of Joppa, sometimes called ty ¢ of Bethieh theu there is the Gato of stat opnety near where St. Stephen was martyred, and which i fometimes calied the Gate of the Lady Mary, On the north is the Gate of Damascus and on the south the Gate of Zion. There ws tue palace of Dayid and of E ee i le , en route, the surroundings, Di and cial, the people, climate and ities of the ious thn which they travelled. The majority of the points alluded to, nowever, are more or familtar to the Christian reader, but the easy yet reverent grave and piquant and often humorous manner with which they were described rendered the ilinatrations exceedingly agreeable, and those who had the pleasure of bel present were well re] for thetr attendance. ‘The proceeds of the lecture are to be devoted to the poor of St. James’ parish visited by the Socieiy of St. Vincent de Paul; and it is well known that the Rev. Father Farrel pastor of St. James’ has under his care in the Fourth ward a num ber of persons very wuch in need of assistance. ‘The handsome church edifiee was completely crowded last evening, and it cannot be doubied that substantial aid will consequently be obiuined for the poor and peedy in the parish. THE RESURRECTION. Sermon ot the University by Bishop Snow. Bishop Suow preached in the University yesterday atthree P. M, on the “Resurrection of Life and Dam- nution.”? His text was John v., 28, 29:—‘Marvel not at this, for the hour is coming in which all that are in the graves shall ‘hear: His voice and shall come forth, they that have done good unto the resurrec- tion of life and they that have done evil unto the resurrection of damuation.’* He. commenced by reading a sketch of the dis- course of Rev. D. K. Lee, in the Bleecker street Uni- Verealist church, delivered the previous Sunday, on the same text, showing its fallacies and falsehoods ‘n @ manner not ut all complimentary to the clergy- man or favorable to his doctrine. He then showed that the text was a plain and eve de tion of Christ that, at some future time, all who had died would emerge from the grave at tne call of the Great Judge. i the dead are divided into two general cl: righteous and the wicked; the former to come forth to life, the lat- terto damnation. It was ably argued that these words prove the resurrection of the body. He next considered some of the objections and arguments against this doctrine, reading in this connection the attempted exposition of Prosessor Bush, Having shown from the text and other passages that the bodies of all the dead will be raised, he pro- ceeded to show the imperative necessity for the resurrection of the just and the unjust, He argued us ity from whe {ul-imyportant tact that there is no fuvure iife for the dead bat by the resurrection; consequently, if the body do not rise there can be no future rewards and punishments; for, as it re- spects the imuwortality of wie soul, it was not taught by Moses or the prophets nor by Christ or hig ‘apostles. Jt was merely a Pagan fable, taught by Plato and the other beathen philosophers, and he would not go to those heathens to Jearn theology. We are taught by an in- spired apostle that Christ abolished death and brought lite and immortaliy to light. This was by ‘His riging again from the dead. Therefore immor- tality Was uot brought to ligut or made manifest by the dogma of Plato concerul the soul. ‘The Apostic Paul, than whom,there ts no better teacher among the doctors of tins day, frequently speaks of death as sieep. Buti the body is not to again and the resurrection 18 of the soul at death what ts it roan nde Not the soul in heaven, surely. Nor can the ly be said with {ge i ged to sleep, uniess it is hereafter to awake aud trom the dead, And if the soul of the redeemed is en- joying the bliss of heaven there can be no need of anything more, Sut the soul ig not in heaven gny more than was that of our Lord before he arose and caine forth from the tomb, His soul was in hades, according to the testit of David and Peter; aud that does not mean in ven. The word is translated hell, mean- ing the pit of darkness—the place or state of all the dead. That is the condition of the soul of every one who has died, and it is totally nnconscious untt the resurrection. But all we dead will be rased irom the grave, or hades; the redeemed at the coming of Ohrist, in the first resurrection, and the by aero of the dead at the end of the millenntuin-— lations xX. Those who bave part in the first resarrection will be immortal, like their Kedeemer, But the others will be subject to the second death, which is eternal. Thus the righteous are raised to inherit eterna) life and the wicked to inherit evernal jamnation. Thisis the doctrine of the text and of the whole Word of God, Therefore we preach the gospel which the Apostles preacled, “Jesus and the resurrection.”” BOYS. Namber of Boys Kuployed in New York— Tho Dangers They Are Exposed to—The Remedy—The Boerd of Education. to every well organized community or State it ix the duty of those In charge of public affairs to see that the growing generation be instructed in all the elements of future progress. Those who are children to-day will be the men of years to come, and uniess the children now are fully made aware of the im- portance of culture, moral as well as mental avd physical, tl world will cease to be one of pro- gress, but relapse tuto the darkuess of past ages. ‘This fs no hyperbole, no extravagant statement of the case. The greatness of a nation isin the great- ness of its people. And as man is pussing off from day to day he must educate those to take his place. Our schools are all well enough. But for the purposes of educating the next generation these schools are Insufficient. The causes for it are two fold. First, there are not schools enough in the country to give ali chiliren room, and, second, becanse a large number of those who sill need schooling will not or cannot attend school. These latter, and especially that portion of this class who reside or live in the city of New York, have invited this article, and Jt 18 hoped that it is not written in vain. There are about 1,600 brokers in this city, of all Kinds. In these are included money brokers, stock brokers, exchange brokers, Custom House brokers and merchandise brokers, and whatever other brokers there may be. The city Directory will show adOUt 5,000 lawyers, abont 500 Insurance Ofices and as many banks and banking offices. Besides, there are no less than 10,000 other places ‘where boya are employed—boys from twelve to sixteen years of nge. Taki these figures as approxhoately correct, though they are undoubtedly much below the real number, We have froin 15,000 to 20,000 boys of the ages named in this city who attend no schvol, earn movey and most of whom wy to spend it a# fast at bg’ net it, ‘The boys alluded to seidorn receive more than frou three to jive dollars per week. Tey are clter what are called “cash boys” at stores or errand boys in Generally they are enir with large sums of money. They hearin the stores and offices neh larger Amount talked abont than they ever Snemesives poasearea. Ta aft of them, by the Influence of alf this and what else they ree, the muygerness to be or at least appear wealthy is awakened, and sinail KuUts OF Money are general despised. ‘The carelessness of thelr employers much to blame. Boys are sent to the bank either carty there or to obtain money, stocks, bonds, or other vainaoles to an amount almost fabulous in the saetenate. The boys know what is entrusted to them, and because of the « of ther em- ployers they hecome careless Ives. recy ouce in @ While, perhaps once or mora tna week, some hold robbery of a boy is told mm the HERALD), and never ts the rator canght., Oniy once, and that was within chis month, the boy was a@mart and Lonest enough to defend himeelf, to pnr- gue the thieves ana to succeed in Bovine one szremed. Bat this is an occurrence of which but few happen. Ofty of there cases during the tast and this was the first of the kind caught the thief, Why ia thin? Not collusion with the robber. This it wim ply because Wie employers everything to make then A boy receives ia generally from Most of the cinbloyers pret lives with his ts, Ai first this asf enfeguard, assuming that it ta for that a boy daily under the eye of his Would prove so much the better, ity this ia not #0. ‘The reason why most employers of boys prefer those who reside with ‘their parents ix stinply that wich boyE an be got cheaper, ae they have to pay no board, Troon any one suppose that for three or five dollars a week the services of anybody may be hired who ta worthy to be entrusted with from $5,000 (o 960,000, fnd In mary cases with mre mo THE REMBDY—-THE HOARD OF BOVCATION, But even we best of the vue are ypolien i i h j i § if g23. =F i FF = 3 z 2 5 3 FY : i er or in red Lat i us tl E i a g es. i Ere #2 ij i : H i il fib a3 3 4 Hi RE | i F 4 i i i re iB I re E & : i 3E i : i | 3 E Hl gE iM : H] 7 = i ist | : 3 i f 5 4 & 3 Fre E ag a & : EE BS i i Fgh f a 2F, ? i | é : H small zl . The Board of hducstion are doing 2 good leal for the children me also for the illiterate earn if the place be furnished him tor rational amuse- ment without expense he will go there. ‘The world was not made for ascetics, nor should we educate . It behooves a man to be | jolly as well as to be stern, and hence our boys should be brought up by this rule. ‘These boys are now led astray and are brought to visit places where amusement and play are offered them. Let the public take an interest in this matter and furnish reading rooms and lecture halls free of expense and as numerous as there are wards in the city, or twice a8 many, and 1n a few years a marked eure in the habits of the boys will be found. FRACAS IN MULBERRY STREET. A Woman Stabbed. ‘the popular amusement of stabbing and shooting ig on the increase, and experts in the use of the knife and revolver would do a thriving business in opening a school of tstruction, At half- past twelve this morning Susan McIntyre, of No. 83 Mulberry street, accosted Charles Edwards and William Anderson, n Chatham street, induced them to accompany her to her den, where differences arose and a fight ensued between her and her visitors. Anderson beld her while Edwards, with a knife, inflicted a severre stab wound in the right breast, from the effects of which it is she will not not recover. The men were arrested by officer Monahan, of the Sixth precinct, and the injured a was sent to the New York Hospital for treut- ment THE NAPERVILLE, ILL., TRAGEDY. Curious Statement in Regard to Bailey, the Murderer. {From the Davenport Gazette, Jan. 26.) Our readers will recoliect a telegraph item which appeared on the 15th inst. concerning a tragedy that ‘was 1 in Naperville, Ill, the previous night. One Chauncey Bailey, residing in the village, killed @ man named James Laird, whom he tound in a bed- room with his wife. This man Bailey, who thus killed a Lbertine, i@ nimself an adept in the art of destroying the peace of households and had but just fled from a shameless liaison in this State, when he killed his wife’s paramour. ‘The citizens of Marengo, Jowa county, know Bailey well, He went there some time in November last for the purpose of working t carpente! we believe, in & new schoolhouse at that place, wing his wife and at Na- perviile. He obtained month the conduct of Batley and bis landlord’s wife ‘was the subject of common talk. It was a longer eyes sus- time than that, however, before the husband's ‘were opened to the infidelity of his wife. He eee nothing until a ball was given dui olidays. There Bailey was so exclusive in bis al tentions to the erring woman that the husband could not get a chance to dance even once with her. ‘The couple were rather cautious after that until some- time during the first part of this month, Then Bailey and the woman were caught in fagrante delictu, Bailey made his way out of Marengo in a hurry, and went to Naperville by a circuitous route. There he found that as cursed another man’s vill he had home so his home had been cursed. And he killed the ‘ho was the cause of his wife's loss of on oes 4 Marengo mechanic, Bes ond Le been sent to parents a degraded thing, kill Balley, and the world will be quite with two villains, “CURIOUS CASE OF WIFE TRADING IN THE WEST. Alate number of the Effingham (I!) Democrat speaks of a couple of fellows in that county that have been swapping women. We have heard of instances before where husbands have traded wives, but this is tne first instance that we ever noticed where a father trades a daughter to a husband for his wife. This gross barbarisin was developed in the courts of that county last week, it appears, says the Democrat, that at or near Mason a preacher named Deity trad his daugnter to bis veighbor, named Burns, for his wife, agreeing, to give as boot between the danghter and wife $5,000, In accordance with this ti the hasband left the wife and took the danghter off to ‘St. Louis and the wife placed herself under the care of the trading preacher. After Burns had frolicked around St, Louis a while with the’daughter re turned to Magon and demanded bis boot money, which the reverend old scoundrel refused to pay, and then Burns had tim arrested for seducing his wife and the trial developed the above facta. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New Vork=--Tbis Day. Sun rises... 71 | Moon rises ...eve 11 01 Sun sets, 5 18 | High water.mora 11 59 PORT OF NEW YOUR, JANUARY 31, 1869. Herald Packages. Captaing and Pursers of Vessels arriving at thin port will pirase deliver all packages intended for the H¥naLy to oar regularly nutborixed agevta who are attached to our Stesm Yacbt fleet. The New Vork Amsociated Presado not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings Of the regular monthly meeting, held 3, 1888 Resolved, That Preas will discon: hurbor of New York. Passed Ka The office of the Herald JFANNETTE tw at Whitehall aud the conalgnees to be torwarded free of charge. steam yachts Jawen and All commnnications from of inward bound vee ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Lee. Palmyra (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Boston, mdse to E Cunard. rt, Brevaen Jan 16, and Tixverianced ro x te mes w hor he whole parange, eomet! shifting continuonaly SW to NW, with torent ie Pathe Hauer any ‘tL AM Blak) wn aes ary Oe dan id vin Key West ane # {istor, Gates, Jan 24, with mee to C PM Gen Mende, at Bteamabip with ease sok amano teig vce ne veamship Herroann Livingston, Chees 20th, 10:30 AML 1S passed stenmmahipe Rteamwhip. Pal eroased Wwe bar 28th, with a. AM: to the northwakd of incom, menting Satenont, City Pomt and Bteamai Niagnte Salonen, Norra we ten pan 5) Jai mel . 3 Lortiard, " Htenrasbip Acushnet, Kelly, New BediurdPerguon & paw achr 0 Wood. Ship Confid Pattervor Noy %, and Gibraltar nee hae ey Wes Wao rt dete Bark Sarah Hi of 8 White, Buenon Ayren, $1 ayn, with hides, Ao, Yo toaster, good weather ail park 7 fo hallna, to Howard wer Tiara” Wie tte prt Ep REG ate Seer areA ase He ee trans, ae Onna are ete Jialtue Monen (NG), Ai Rio 0 oye, ae. to 0 on Deo. 8, Tat 7% tom B1 Wy OR Saver Ona Bi Sate. with cea crores Prpetren i br Guy for New ‘out, wi Toes of toretop: farrior (Br), 1, 16 anny with fee een ate. nae to Heney are fine weather throuighont. THA Pitt (hr, etch agen, oor 1b day with cag test Na : jonvy weather. 1 Bec Ne Wadena ato ie fod a ™ Wilmington, NC, 4 da: with Sagal toronto Meroe 9. eg Behr Moses B rarely irq Aavanon,& days, with heh Mie itnarethy Witmington, RC, 4 dayn, with Sehr DO Hutar, naval stores, Wo danas Sanit & Coy Behe Florence f Lockwowl, Kt John, Wilmington, NG. % days, With naval sors to Thomas & Hones. H i i 3 ee Mece tee pee Sobr ‘Ham, Rockland, @ days, with lime to Wm 8 Bike Emeline McLath, 7 EES SS RES RECs Schr Ruth Hodedon, Dodd, Providence for Eltzabethport. gn EY Lae ee how Haven, with Br bark Tweed 10 itso arrived. 2 ‘any report ( for uv Blize Barns, fo) ora Nelson, wiklog rr cara eh er wae on That port, she havingleft Boston Jwly' 96, where she,put in Sonn E 4 L Marrs, Marts, at Bat sh from Boston, car- vannal ried f d standing jib tn a.very heavy breeze Palas Oe: foresail and standing jf very heavy oun Mowtnose, from New Orleans for New York, put into Charleston yesterday (iat) leaking. MISGiNG Vrs6r1.-Burk Tempest, Hutton, from New York ct 90for London, hes not been Beard. from wince leaving BELPAsr, Jan 10—The Thames, of and from Bel- fast for Savannah, is reported to heen ahicenent Lares: GIBRALTAR, Jan 9 The Reina del Sud, Co! from Leg- horn for New Yoru, witch put baok here Nor 18 leaky, has lith—The Wirralite, Wi of and f& from: Cleveland, put in hare 24 nat leaky. sO" Mverpool Lonpox, Jan 18—The Smidt (8), from Bremen for New York, was iowed to Blackwall yesterday from Yarmouth with broken. screw Miscellaneous. Purser Walter Pym, of the steamship Herman. Livingston, from Savapnah, has our thanks for late papers, Notice te Mariners. WRICK~ KISH BANK, DURLIN BAY. OVric® OY IRISH LIGHTS, DUBLIN, Jno 15, 1968, Notioe is hereby given, that a buoy painted green, with the word “wreck’? in white letters, has placed to mark’ the nition of a wreck which Hes off the west slde of the Kish nk, The duoy is placed in 18 feet water, abont 30 fathome SSW of the wresk, with the following marks and compass bear West extreme of Iveland’s eye, touching the nose of Howth, A black cottage oo distant mountain, midway between Mapan Obelisk und Dalkey Signal Tower, W by NN ish Light Vessel, by E 2g miles, Kingstown Lihthonse, NW 3¢ W. Batley Light, N by W'}y W. By order, WILLIAM LEES, Secretary, Spoken. , Bary Henry Buck, Nichols, from Boston for Gille and Rat goon, Deo 14, iat 22 8, lon 27 W, foreign Ports. Bony, Deo 19.-Gaited, M Williamson, Lane, Rangoon? 22d, Garnef, Briard. NY. BREMERBAVEN, Jan 16-Sailed, Marmion, NYork. j—Salled, Privat, New Or- Te eal Jan V7. Les Bon Fils, nea Jan 7-Saled, Frank W, Larsen, Moesing; 1h, lyn, Jenkins, Buenos D Dee I Glenayon (Br), Smith, NYork ‘Avcninore (Br, Corfield, do Sealkatoe (Br, Pheass, 40; 86 ‘Albans (Br), Pike, Boston, ‘Ti, Jan'18—Bailed, sche Chamnton, NYork. Ginanwrts an 8Salle Gomo, Willinins, N¥ork. Giascow, Jan 16.-Salled, Col (#), NYork. GrpRavran, Jand—Arrived, W! ‘Weston, Cleveland: (and cleared for Liverpool “yaealsbh passes ¥ Ye. -ansed do Gratta, Wallace, for Haver gan ioc arn ‘aham, Munster, New York; 37th, Alaska, Smali, New Orleans (alnee burpt. ‘Salled 16th, Jacob A Stamler, Samson, NYork; 1h, Hal- eh works and Anna Cat Dramm: New Orieans: a oodbary, MeLetlan andiady Blessington, Kanto do Melrone, Nichola, Se ‘Robinson, ini Cleared 16th, FP Sage, Cronk, New Orleans. Hoxouvnyy Jan ‘3—Arrived, barks Whistler, Sydney, NBW; . Iraga, Loarton. HAVANA, Jam, 0—Arrived, steamships Virgo, Bulkley, 3 NL, mm HALIPA: ‘Jan 29—Arrived, steamships City of Halifax ny bockheny Sohne, NF (would to Boston at 19 Sahih); Kanguroo, Halcrow, N¥ork for Livernoo!.. KORRACHEE. 19—Arrived, Atmosphere, Oram, and Yorick, Kingcome, Bombay. Lrvezroot., Jan Vi_-Arrived, Bt James, Black, San Pran- Geared (ainr Eaysumien Teviaes New" Olea lei \, Export ler, , New bod Ent ont 16th, Goiden Pledge, Onwald, for Castine, Me; Rue aia (6), Cook, aud Clara Wheeler, Wilmarth, LoNnon, Jan 18--Arrived, M tman, Monriiyan, New York; Queen of the Fleet, Balmano, do; Juno, Marsters, Bos- to Limentox, Jan 16—Salled, Marmora (s), Robinson, Boston, wing repaire:. . fad Haven, Jan 14—-Put back, Lady Claremont, Gray, Elfin, San Francieco; Dec Purington, mn. Newcaerie, Jan (Ent ouy-Adlanta, Hansen. for New MWe ayPmncs, somiacts gs Elise, Ro Rowton. ide; George Fs Wright, or NYorE, “doy'schr ie Sr Jon, NR, Jan 98—Arrived, brig Agnie, ‘Lareen, Baltle more: schr Kin, Hird, Wyman, ‘Tareres, Jan iS--Arrived. Ornen, Strauland, NYork, American Ports. \ Jan X, AM—Arrived, schra E P Newcomb, Rieti, for De andy 0 Guitle Pr ‘Cleared — tila Cifford, Bayt; sebre Vi Brig Annie ug rug" ee Br), Vernon, Hayti and a monke er, Va, tO load for Thomaston; Henrietta, Lea vit T CHARLESTON, Jan %—Arrived, sehr Constitution, Smith, Cleared Schr Wilbe Martin, Collins, Cardenas and a mar ‘Kafled -Schra A Lawrence, Ober, Providence; 8 L Morgan, Morgan, Barncon, ‘Slst—Arrived, steamship Stars & Pbiladetphia for to Innd Ei TR Injured fica dn ale Rngineer 7 iad, by ma Eypat in - NOALVERION, Cleared, bark Brothers, Weeks, rtland ; 2d, st Baker. Liverpool. HOLMES Ho FM Arzived, schre, Oliver Ames, Wostgat ‘ A Hammond, Wiley, do for Charleston; BJ Y ‘Hatch, and Warren Hopkins, Bernard, do for ‘A Newcomb, Gor- te lem fo Schra D. Hi Montezuma. 30th, AB Arrived, sehr P Ropineon, Harding, NYork for iGRiu, Jan %~ Arrived, acht Queen of the South, Cor fon. ork. Cleared Ships W A Campbell, Curling, a1 ; Sare- nak Purteg, de sok A‘N'Rich, Lewis, Salem: 73 Bpencer, Provitence. at ORLEANG, Jan 2 Arrived, steamships De Soto, Raion, NYork vin Tarana, Saronle (NG), Kier, Hamburg Dalhousie cS % ‘Maertens, from via Havre and fi jelow abi ‘rom SS ‘Cieared=-Barit Maria (io), Micalich, Malaga; Alaska, ter, NYork ; brig Jas Murchle (Br), Grant, Wiseaca teats Gow tral America, Williams, NYork. SouTnwzav Para, Jan 26—Sailed, steamship Lodona, and ship Lydia Skolbeld. PORTLAND, Jan 20-~Arrived, steamship Nestorian Londonderry: brags. ‘W Chase,. Bell (Br), Kelley, Turks Iniands. Arrived, schrs JB Mere, Wilson, and, en 3 Hiltapns cate York Repo. Cale NYork. SAVANNAH, Janu 2%—Arrived, brig Chas Miler, Boston; sche E AL Marte, Marte, do; Clare W Eh Portland ’ Cleared. Schre Mery Coliins, Collins, Boston ; B G@ Irwiny, Tih Arrived, stexmtug Chae Chamberlain, Baker, NYorle for New Orieans put in for » harbor. Cleared-Hark Dr Kana an, Liverpool; brig Jor dannes (NG), % outon Frazla s Remmerson, Sailed—Batk A!bert (Br), S BEOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED Ut No ee obtained, Advice free. Aiso Notary Public aod Commie sonar of Test KING, Conneallor at Law, 98 Broadway. A “GREAT SALE OF CIPY LOTS. ONE RRTIRE BLOCK, In plata of one or more tote Will be sold at auction by JAMES M, W110." at the Exchange Sa'etroom, 111 Broadway, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, AT 12 O'CLOCK, Tels property, which 1a most desirably located, ie bounded: by the Seventh Avenu Boulevard, Eighth avenue, and 142th. and 148th streets, Satin ‘The Beventh Avenue (irand Boulevard is 180 fect wide, hand- Sormely laidgut, and upon the completion of the proposed tmprovements, will be the handsomest avenne in the world, Iti proposed to extend tha Righth avenne railroad line, the cars will no doubt soon be runing past the property on that avenne. 4 furth ap es the ot loner, a etre n sanpeente oan SAL PR RMMPTORY, A BTIFICIAL CHEOPLASTIC BONE TRETH INSERTRD cover the old ones without metal, rabber or Testimonials often year's trial The emai of Pads bulit tip without pr aa iM Uist to the Women's Hospital, fy sear ¥ second street a nea, tiochorees rom the ear, coneamiption, werk lu of the ebest, oF accuranation Bent or any dinense eee, w New York,for Mra, M. G. NTE Mi ‘ Not of BF ea ‘hundreds of dollars to the sick UTE DIVORCES LEGALLY opTaNED binsiee No charge Gnell ghvorbe oblainen” “Acia me ” air ‘ 1 Avie fre rT No ena OUAK, Attorney, 8 Nosan urone =NOTIOR, 58 BOWERY, CORNWR CANAL STREET, + fe the best ‘tn this city to have ¢ “OPFICIAL DRA WIN A. Mier and Montes RE-RETRA OLARB ‘no. Ii 150, sANvAdY io. 0, iy un tate pean al ea din 1b, Ls rz 5 Kh, OF PHILADE) PitiA, \ Beta Yor ‘te hin pattenta Denieainaly an foe b. from 9A. M108 P.M, at his room, | OVAL HAVANA LOTTERY. PRIZES PAID IN GOLD Jarormation tiruished in all legalized Lotteries. GALLAGHER & BAOY 810 Chestnat