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

8 RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. CONSECRATION, ‘The New Catholic Charch of Our Lady ef Mercy in Ferooklyn. According to previous announcement the new Church of Our Lady of Mercy, on Debevoise street, near De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, was yesterday solemnly dedicated, to the worship of Almighty God, i accordance with the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, But the previous announcement of the affair was not fully carried out. According to the ad- vertisement the ceréthonies were to have commenced at ten.o’clock, but it was fully an hour after that time ere the preliminaries, which should have been settled much earlier, were all completed. The congregation were on hand in due season, and they might reasonably be excused for being annoyea, as to remain sitting quietly for an hour or so in a large church and becoming chilled through and through does not generally aid Piety or charitable feeiings, and half-frozen Chris- tians are by no meansthe most devout. True, they had a handsome new church edifice to inspect, and thus help'to pass the time until the reverend gen tle- men feit disposed to commence the ceremonies; but even gazing at the bright colors on the walls and ceilings, and admiring the mellow tints and the artistic finish, could bring no warmth to toes and Angers and bodies obliged to sit quietly through reverence for the place in which they were. This, of course, 19a little out of order; but as clergymen have an unpleasant habit of being a little behind time in matters of this sort they need a friendly Spur, and should get it as well a3 anybody else. The church building 13 of brick, of no especial style of architecture exteriorly, but is exceedingly plain. It is 160 fe jeep and sixty-five feetin width, and is intended to accommodate some 1,900 persons, The interior is quite extensively ornamented, and is, indeed, quite handsome in appearance. The gal- lery extends along on either side and joms with the organ loft over the entrance to thechurch, The walls and ceilings are finished in oil. The panels of the nave and aisie ceilings have centres of a-pecu- har grayish or drab color, with dark blue borders, each panei enriched with varied colored lines, neatly dis- posed with grizzle ornaments. ‘The angles of each panel are decorated with foliated crosses, and in the centre of each 15 a monogram emblematic of some portion of the Scriptures. All the roof arches are painted in a dark buff, neatly lined with tracery in a chocolate brown. In the centre of eaca pane! is a large medallion painting representing the “crown of thorns,” * natls,”’ “ spear’ and other emblems connected with the history of the passion, and death of our Saviour, while all the clear story arches ate decorated in Mosaic work. Over the alt: is a wiple window of stained glass, in the centre of which 1s @ figure of our Saviour, and on either side St. Joseph and tae Blessed Virgin. The chancel ceiling ts of Mosaic paneis, with biue centres and purple border; foliated crosses im the corners and in, the centre medallions representing the four evangelists. All the walls in the chancel and vestibule are finished in buff, and the arches of the doors and windows are decorated with Mosaic patterns, The walls of the chance! are finished with rich traceried figures, all lined and diapered ia gold and rich colors. {he me- dallions are filled by figures of St. Peter and St. Paul. All the piliars are painted dark buff, the caps being a shade of light brown relieved with gold, which makes & very attractive ap} ice. All the windows of the church are formed of stained glass of a light gray tint, with yellow flowers mixed through the figure work, The openings of the tracery in each window are filled with richly ornamented stained glass, and all the square panes are divided into geometrical ‘These ifts of certain members of the congregation, and at the foot of each window is ascroll, conta! the names of the donors, The pews and sanctuary rail are of ‘With walnut mouidings. At the epistie sanctuary is the vestry room, and at the right hand, or gospel side, isan alcove, in which is erected a small aitar to the Blessed Virgin. The altar is small ‘and built im-modern Gothic style of architecture, Indows are the with ted backing, and the tabernacle ending in abigh spire, The mnt of the altar 1s carved and panel! in the centre panel is the lamb, and on either side a cluster of lilies, At the gospel end is the Greek character “Alpha,” and at the epistie end the Greek character “Omega.” The wall at the back of the chencel and on either side of the triple win- dow is relieved by a large Roman cross, around which isa handsome motto ribbon, gen folded, bearing the iuscription, “God forbid that should glory, seve in the cross of our LordJesus Christ.” At about eleven o'clock the ht Rey. Bishop Loughlin, attended by a number of the ciergy of the diocese and several acolytes, entered the sanctuary and preceeded at once to the deor of the church. A portion of the clergy remained inside, while the bishop, with a few attenaants, went outside and Tapped with his crozier atthe door of the church, demanding admittance. The res prescribed by the ritual were given, when the doore were opened, and a procession being formed inside of the acolytes and ciergy they walked slowly up the dain aisle, reciting the Litany of the Saints. after com- geuns the Litany at the Sanctuary the procession re- ne be eae evaeedtoy opp ot ea mond e Bishop ag} e wails and all reciting the ap- Propziate ast and @uthems. Afier this preparations were ,made for the celebration of the mass, which Was ) nmediately commenced. The Very Kev. Father Lynd¢ uo, V. G., of Boston, ofiiciated as celebrant of the mi 188, assisted by the Kev. Fathers Cassidy and McKe1/na as deacon and sub-deacon, with the Rev. Father McElroy as master of ceremonies. After the gospel had been chanted the Most Reverend Bishop entered | the pulpit and read from the Epistle of St. Paul to the Eplesians, d{th chapter, thirty-fourth to the to) rty-seventh verse, and then pi led to n U ctifying power and ral efficacy a es and practices of the Church to c ‘jection is generally made. The doctrines Hucharist, the invocation of saints, pur- and confession were in turn ex- and commented on at iength in ‘ar and comprehensive style. He also referred briefly to tue —— of chastity and celibacy by those who withdrawn from the work fo t the purpose of serving God, and con- cindg’ Ly ‘ €Xhorting his hearers to so conduct them- seiver in ‘heir faitn that their ight might shine be- tore tia’ ® ‘orld, and that by being faithful servants might hear addressed to them at the last deus of their Divine Saviour, “Weill done, and faithful servant, enter now into the Lord.” - § Was then proceeded with, and at the rof the chureh, Rev. Father ressed the congregation, thanking orts, and expressing the hope that their : be carried on with the same spirit of rosity a 3 bad characterized 1t in the past. At te us ho! the mass the Episcopal benediction ced. CHURCH DEDICATION, ces at St. Boniface’s Church, Jersey City. The ¢ 1a 9 Catholic church, situate in South street, / ersey City, of which Father Kraus ts has bee 12 Mtely renovated and enlarged. Two brio, ¢ have been added to the new front, aud spires will be erected on these. ‘The solemn dedication of this edifice took place yesterday, Bishop Bailey ot “clating. At eleven o'clock the St, Boniface Society Marched into the church with ban- ners, after whic 4 the doors were thrown open, and e crowd t, bat had collected outexte were ad- witnin the church. The bishop and clergy wiarched in proce ‘sion to the door of the church outside, and after the customary services entered, reciting in the mea Otime the Miserere and the Litany of the Saints. Tu -y afterwards moved round the walis de, and \ the dedicatory services havin, been concluded, Pop, tifleal high mass was celebrate the fught Kev. B. shop B: ys with Father Anas- tasius Schatz, of © umberland, Md., aa deacon and Key, Dr. Janssen as sub-deacon. The choir, uader of Professor Gubelmann, chanted Mozart's ergsting | 4 girects ‘Twellll Nast At tue, Conclusion of tue frat gospel Rey. b>. Jau #8en ascen ded the puipit and deltverea in icruwn langusge the dedicatory sermo: taking for hls text “i ehold the tabernacle of With men.’ he discourse treated chiefly of the great love of God for man in taking unto Him- sell the hataan fortn, becoming humiliated even to the icwwhliness of His creatures, leading @ life of poverty and suffering, undergoing most ex- cruciating to, sures, ending His life by an ignominous dea Wi, and to crown ail, condescending r in with #is creatures, whom He lowed so for who ta He suffered so much to es we ste ip the a word, t'to dwel with the children of me son throughout Was Linpassioned, eloquent jand forcible. The cho \r afterwards gave the off im Panem de colo an.\ at the close of the mass Bishop Batley imparted his Seuediction to the congregation. Several clergymen (om the surrounding parisbas occupied seats in the aenceuary, ‘Vhs church is now one of the most handsome ecciesiastical edifices’ in Hudson county. ‘though comparatively small, 16 43 divided {nto @ middie and two side aisies an td by Gothic arches. Every window in the building's of stained glass, each being the gift of some pious todivitual. As soon as the spirca ere completed the’ church will be an ornament to the city and @ lasting Monument to the geal and unflagging \aoors of the p\estor, Wo has devoted the past two years to this mer Worious work, UEDICA No. — Church ef the Heavenly Reet. The new Protestant Bphieopal Church of the Heavenly Rest, situate at the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-tifth atreet, was formally opened yester- day morning in presence of a latge and fashionable congregation. The architarcture of this edifice is ex. ceedingly simple and effecti ve, but the decoration of the interior is altogether tow’ gaudy. The colunins supporting the roof are wroug.tt of marble and high- polished granite. The arch «ver the altar is sup- pA by white marble pillars with gilt capitais, A gitttering brass column surmounted by ® ane eagle forms the reading desk, The ed) finished “ornamental” wooawerk which di figures the roof of the structure is ma ull more offensive to the eye bel the gandy pigments with which tt is hedanbed, The orgad is perlaps the most unsightly oblect ip the NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1869. building. There is harmony in its tones, but none im the colors which have been sm over its “horrid front.” The railing, pit. altar are of black walnut, The Rev. Howland preac! ‘am eloquent and ¢éxceed- ingly appropriate if in the morning @ reat to the wr "God tiebrews: tr, 9% Ip . Dr. Weston labor and are heav: len andI will give Take my yoke, 2, aoe an learn of Smo; meek and lowly in heart : and ‘our souls. For yoke is i ht” (Matthew xi., 28, 29, 30). The hly interesting and were listened to with deep attention. WESTMINSTER CHURCH, Installation of the Rey. G. M. McEckron. The ceremonies attendant upon the installation of the Rev. G. M. McEckron as pastor of theWestminster church, in Twenty -second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, were had last evening at the church, @ very large congregation being present, besides several well known clergymen of various denominations in this city. The Rev. Dr. Alexander presided; the Risv. Dr. John Hall preached the ser- mon, the Rev. Dr, Paxton being his alternate; the Rey. Mr. Kelloyg charged the pastor, the Rev. Dr. John Thomps(m being his alternate; the Rev. Dr. Murray deliv’ sred the charge to the people, the Rev. Mr. Northrup, being his alternate, ‘The Rev, D g, Halltook for his text the frst verse of the iirst ¢ Aapter of the First Epistle of Paul to the Ephesians. The Doctor then, in a very elaborate manner, de soribed what in his opinion was meant in the Script pres by the'word “mystery,” in every in- stance In vshich it was used, and concluded by as- serting th as ministers were simply the stewards of Curist, bo und tofuifil all the duties required of them by strict, scriptural commands, but that Shey of themsel¥/es had no particular divine virtue which made them in any wise more infailible than other men When “hgh forta their opinions on religi- ons su'ojects; that is, when they chose to teach what ‘Was li ob strictly scriptural. The Rev. Mr. Kel , then, in a lengthy address, char gefl the pastor.asto how he shouid conduct him- self a8. good minister of Christ, when he was fol- lowed by the Rey. Mr. Murray and Mr. Northrop, wh charged the people as to their duty toward their new pastor. He advised them to bear in mind Usat a pastor was but aman and should not be ex- ‘pected todo superhuman ee. He had his pas- ‘Sions like other men. A minister was not only an ‘expounder of creeds, but a defender of the faith. He , had a higher business to do than please the taste of she congregation or to confirm their opinions. The People should not consider the pastor a creature in which the pastor and the church was combined. The pastor should do his duty, but the officers of the church should not forget theirs. The congregation should preach what the pastor preached; they should criticise very little and pray for him a great deal. The new pastor was then introduced to the con- gregation in an informal manner, when the ceremo- nies came to a close. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Sermon by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. The usual overflowing congregation assembled last evening at Plymouth church. The principal object of the Rev. Mr. Beecher’s discourse was mainly di- rected to show the importance of a fixedness of pur- pose in carrying out good intentions. In the first place every man knew ehough and had sufficient ex- perience to be a Christian, though he might not be thoroughly acquainted with great spiritual truths. He might know little of the modes of worship, yet could nevertheless be saved. It did not require great learning or a knowledge of doc- trinal lore to love God. Few there were who did not know that they had power within themselves to accept or refuse salvation through Christ. Men were generally conscious of the wrongs they did and of the moral influence which repentance had upon their minds. Experience in life went to prove that no man could sincerely say he did not know what was regent of him in order to be saved. Every man the shed of a generic choice, exercise it as he would. e reverend gen- tleman went on to show the evils attending the want of purpose among men. Some men had commend- able qualities and the best of intentions, but their good actions were disjointed and disconnected, by reason of which the results of theirexcellent char- acteristics were literaily squandered. ‘Their life was like a handful of sand, no _ particie having any distinct relation to theother. Those men were perhaps near the lom of God, but, then, want of stability and o1 zation would final- overthrow them. in this life even the absence of letermination exhibited its baneful results. Let a bad man What goodness was in him place it on surface, concealing all his wicked- patos os Ara certainly hj] peer tage good man, raisewor! ualities were of ascattered and isyointed character. Many men were sorry when they did wrong, but their failure to proceed in the work of repentance proved their fickleness of temperament. Now, such men might not be far from heaven, but they would never Teach it, There were many wicked men in the world had more generous fee! and greater moral sensibility than good Christian men, more syinpathy for their fellow men, but were wanting in the one grand feature lence, had made then visited a nei bowl with landlord, t grace and Bourvon did not agree? mitted burglary — their own ences. deed, many actually streggiod more earnestly not to become true Christians they aid to follow dictates of their heart to love Goa. it might be asked what be- of all the that was done by those men whose want of resolution was so lament- abiet If aman were condemned to prison for life, but, pursuant to his determination not to die there, commenced to dig under the foundation in order to find and had succeeded to @ foot of the outer surface, and th failed him and he abandoned his work, what use would be all his previous labor? None whatever; though while every stroke of his arm brought him nearer to hisfreedom. It was the same with regard to religion. The reverend gentleman concluded by polntme out the pecessity of conti- nuity of purpose and the importance of well organ- ized resolutions, FREE PREACHING AT COOPER INSTITUTE. “Ont of the Depths Have I Cried to Thee, 0 Lord”’—Sermon by Rev. William R. Alger. Rey. William R. Alger, of Bostou, author of the “History of the Doctrine of a Future Life,” delivered au able and very eloquent sermon in the large hail of the Cooper Institute, yesterday morning, before a jarge audience, on the above text, taken from the first verse of the 190th Psalm. He sald that no greater difference was to be discerned between men than the difference marked by the fact that one lived on the surface, while another lived in the depths. The former strolled along with a flippant air, easily disturbed, easily composed, trusting in himself and leaning on the obvious danger about him with scarcely a thought of anytuing beyond. The other, with more earnest thought, more gensitive feelings, was aware of the measureiess mysteries around him, and, peuctrated with faith and awe, looked out of the wonders ainid which he moved for some ex- planation, for som rotecting spirit. Out ordinary ‘orgerfulngss of God and indifference for spiritual juestions were owing to the shallowness of our or- ary life. The moment the plummetof conscious- ness #auk to the graver portions of existence we in- atantiy felt our heipiessness. Then it was natural address our cry.to the Mighty One who alone aren a Te reason cans most at they had Mot the requisite experience compose a prayer. Let such depart from the chal lows of sin and frivolity and euter into the bound- Jess flelds of being and destiny, and then they would know how to pray, and they would find themselves ing unto God with irresistibie earnestness. It was obvious that the heart must be full before tt could gious aspiration. lo experience made up of the suiperficialities of the worid—dresa, gossip, meci routine, moneymaktag, plays and giddy amusements—what was tuere in these to furnish a sublime Knowledge of faith and But break ¢way from noisy shows, glittering and empty things, amd let them come home iuto feel how lonely they were. Let off into space apd think how mysterious m confront the apeechiess secrets of reflect how mysterious apd how un- one out [a meetion of oon emo- igavus ence Would surge uis to heaven. Religion was the intercourse of the soul with its (ic ‘Wve instinct, aud out ae cry unto God. The Or! adi ‘There is @ lamp within man's fleshy pert, And in that jamp resides @ living heart, And 4 that beart a deathiews apiris hides, that spirit a ideo, in that enystery the Lora dots tow, Aw vo that Lard leara thou thy God to know. The reverend tieman continued for a much longer time to in an eloquent and if impressive strain, and his iIlustrations were listene fo with marked attention throughout his discourse SUICIDE, ‘The Prevailing Mania for Suicide=Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Verren. At the Egiise du St, sprit, the French church tn this city, of the Protestant Episcopal denomination, in West Twenty-second street, near Fifth avenue, the Rev. Dr. Verren, rector of the church, preached @ sermon yesterday woraing iy the French Jauguage on “The Prevailing Mania for Suicide.” The order of morning service, a8 established for ‘the Episcopal Church by the General Convention in the Book of Common Prayer, was strictly folYowed, the invoca- tion, all the prayers, the litany, V) the benediction at the close, from the “Dearly b/sloyed brethren. the geriptures moveth us in sundry places,” &c., to the “Peace of God, which Peon all understanding, ”? being strict and literal V, Eni Er hook... The trana.jon was originally mad le in 1817, revised by Rev. Dr, Hobart, and approved n re’ nderdonk, im 1831, and about thirtece years ~ Tetranslat: ago ed and corrected, to Wake it fully conform to the present standard boo®. of the Kmerican chureh, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, and printed in Paris, France, in 1856. Judging fre,m the attenaance at this church, esterday morning, tion iscopalians in the city cannot be very numerous; hence, probably, the church building is also used by another cot ion of the same denomination, that of £l Spirtiu Santo, where every FPaniay even- ing the services are conducted in the Spanish language, under the rectorship of Rev. Dr. Riley. On ascending the pols v. Dr. Verren an- nounced for bis text the fifteenth verse of the twen- fed ene of oye ng the man ane rought tidings to my father, saying, a man c born unto thee, making him very glad.” ‘The ser- mon which followed was but a general introductory discourse upon the subject chosen, the first of a series to be delivered on su Sund: in which the social and material causes contribut to the spread of the mania for suicide in the land will be entered mto more fully and in detail. The ser- mon yesterday treated the question more in a purely religious seaport. Referring to the words of the text, the reverend speaker stated that they express the feeling of despair which results in forgetting the er goodness of God to His creatures vouchsafed life. They describe that state of mind which pre- cedes the desire and act of self-destruction; where all ho for the future has departed; where ‘ib! some chimera may have poss poses the soul, rendering life an ymary bur- en; or, where poverty, the want of the necessaries of life, has so worked upon the physical and moral constitution as to produce discontentment with life altogether. He spoke of the relativeness of the terms rich ana poor; that overwrought imagination often pictures evils greater than they are; that an equality of fortune never existed; that many pos- sessing nothing give up all hope, all confidence in their own exertions and the help and assistance of God, and feeling, as implied by the words of the text, are at war with their own lives. But one who enjoys health should be happy, for health 1s wealth and a great from God. And every one has the better friend within himself than in the world, his own soul, and the best friend in need is the friend- ship of God. Unsatistied ambition in worldly things often jeads individuals to detest life, to despair, to lose the sweetest instinct of human life—hope; but hearts their Lis ogre excitement would be calmed; they would receive fresh vigor and strength to battle with life’s vicissitudes. Hope for heaven, to aspire to the heavenly blessings, was the most powerful, invigorating feeling, indeed the best friend of the poor and unfortunate. All men are useful in the world, and mutual assistance and forbearance is nenieny: Turn to God, and if the motives are pure help will come. The reverend gentleman spoke eloquently of the redemption of mankind, bought by the blood of our Saviour, who maintained His patience and courage and dependence on His heavenly Father throughout all rl oe should be borne in mind. cl this, his introductory discourse, by announcin; that the second of the series on the same subject ‘would be delivered next Sunday. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH. The Nature and Attractions of Christ. All Souls’ church (Unitarian), Fourth avenue, cor- ner Twentieth street, was well attended yesterday morning, and the sermon by Dr. H. W. Bellows, the pastor of the church, was characterized by his usual ability, fuency and elegance of illustration, The text was the seventeenth verse of the first chapter of Paul’s First Epistle to the Corinthians:—“For Christ sent me notto baptize, but to preach the Gospel; not with the wisdom of words, lest the cross of Christ should be made of none effect.” The Gospel, said the reverend divine, at the ning was not wisdom of words, but matter of fact. committed to the world through a wonderful and miraculously sent Messenger from God, who was himself entirely a vindication of the divine truth, and inaugurated by the purity of Him whose beauty and grandeur are still the veneration of the nations of the globe wherever this te fer is preached. What Christ was became the great blessing and instruc- tion of the apostles. ‘The 3] er did not accept the idea that a pure and holy life simply raised him to the position of head of the Church, or that he nad gravitated to that position only by purity of life. It was not the fruit of the circumstances which he created around him. He vindicated a superhuman claim to divinity, and looked up with reverence to Jesus, not as one who had simply attained a higher degree of perfection than his humble followers. No. Jesus Christ 1s not a mere product of history; He is the fruit of another soil; the representative of a ther and holier state. ‘he speaker could not see the force of the argu- ment that pronounced @ perfect humanity as evi- dence of divinity, nor would he venture to say that the Creator of the universe i# no more than a man. Could He not, the speaker asked, and send into the world a in his own 8 and to represent man Chi we not at the the dignity and God! God — our salvation of Him- self? The idea that through love for us became man, still contini to be God, thus God the atonement for offences himeelf, 8 in: @ beautiful one; but do we not in this proposition let down the Cc of the Godhead to our own imper- fect standard then, said the reverend divine, we cannot accept the idea of the Godhead in Christ, let us not with those who deny him a divine origin, a miraculous conception and a superhuman excellence. He is the appointed of and the God-given Saviour, and through him 1s the way to the Father. in place of docrine, therefore, he said he would present to his’ hearers Christ himself, Whora to know is to Know God, and to find Him is to find eternal life. FOURTH UNIVERSALST CHURCH, Dr. Chapin on “The Love of God and One’s Neighbor.” if The twenty-sixth, twenty-seventh and twenty- eighth verses of the tenth chapter of St. Luke’s gos- pel formed the text of a briliiant and deeply instruct- ive discourse by Dr. Chapm, yesterday morning, at the Fourth Universalist church, corner of Fifth ave- nue and Forty-fifth street, Taking the utterances of the lawyer who, in the words of the Scriptures, tempted Christ, saying, ‘Lord, what shall I do to be saved?” the preacher said that this qaestion was Probably pat in good faith, although, from the answer given by the lawyer to the question of our Lord itis evident that the man was familiar with the written law of God. We cannot but be impressed with the manner in which our Lord makes the lawyer answer his own question:—“What,”’ says Christ, ‘1s written in the law? ‘Thou shalt: love the Lord thy God with thy whole with wy soul, with all thy strength, and with mind, and ~ 4 neighbor as thyself.” ‘This do,” adds'our Lord, “and thou shalt live.” ‘Then the lawyer, as if seeking to justify himself for being asked ® question the answer to which he so well knew him- self, asks, * Who is my neighbor ?’ To this the story of the good Samaritan gives the most complete an- swer. Our Lord does not enter into a definition of the word neighbor, but gives a practical iilu-tration by which the terta could be understood in its true Meaning and in its fullest sense. It is one thi know the law so as merely to be able to answer glib- ly any diMicuities that may arise; put the law must not consist in answering merely, but in doing—in living up to ita true spirit. There are very many in the world who consider the sayings of Christ as so many moral trutus. This passage—“ Love God above all things, and thy neighbor as thyself," contains, after all, say they, the whole essence of religion, and, after all, religion {# moral- ity—religion is simply morality and an more. ‘They are partly right’ and paruy wrong. They are wrong in not considering that for the fulfilment of the morality enjoined by religion close communion with God and not mere spontancous acts of good nature is necessary. it is easy to say “Love the Lord thy God above all things and thy neighbor aa thyself;” but, if it is so easy in why are there so many violations of the law? It cannot arise from ignorance. The law ia quoted everywhere, it is recited tn our churches, aud yet many of those very churches are the heart of intolerance and bigotry; pisces where sect is pat above true religion. Does 1 practice of the Rivine law a our leg ive halls and in our courte of justlee? in answer to the Lord hi 0, and « jawyer our Lord tays:—‘*Thia thou shalt live.’ Christ potnta to the rastions 20sen of love, whereas the lawyer was tryin to find out some limitation of duty, as so man: fo nowadays. Love makewall duty its own, and docs not stop to pick out ® chosen task. Jt is ‘remarkable how action It is one thing to iook upon and another to mingle in its surging realities, Action, not meditation, makes things real. it is one thing to say “Love your ha bor as yourself,” and another thing to do it. ligion does not consist in knowledge of the law but {a gota of iove. and is based on the love of God as manifested through the works of Obrist. 1 would hot base religion on fear, though | would have @ mon fear, if It will keep him from evil, because in time be may learn to do good from a nobler motive. 1 would have the criminal fear the law, and J am thankful that in some of oui courts during the past week there have been found jndges firm enough to vindicate out raged justice, to terrify criminais, and to give some security to human life in this great city. A clear apprehorwion of God's love towards us constitutes the real element of religion. Our doing is the evi- dence that vat love is in our hearts, Does the eelf- indulgent man, who surrenders himself to the do- minion of his appetite, know how to love himself? It (s @ mistaken love, just as that loye of our neighbor would be which excuses his faults and crimes. Govt loves our souls, and jt is our neighbor's soul that we must love. A man does not itve merely in breathing. True life consists in the consciousness of higher reai.ties, not merely intellectually but from the heart aympathy which prompts us to deeds of practical charity. Love consista in self ancrifice, and he 1 the (rue Uunstian, whetuer ke be called Makes things reai to us, life as a mere spectator, Jew, or Mohammedan, or Catholic, or Protestabi whose life is fullest of loving self-sacrifice. » St. John’s chapel, Varick street, one of the Trinity churches, was reopened yesterday, after under- going extensive alterations and improvements, The church has been lengthened some forty-five feet; new seats fora choir numbering about thirty proper distribution or the convenience of Semana | ca the choir which it 1s sented to accom- ny. was painfully perceptil Bing! of the anthem, when no persuasion of the eMcient 1 ist, Or. James Peck, could, apparently, induce forth those accom other more favorable circumstances, have the general effect of some really good q making these changes the artisans evidently ignore the age in which they live, and have lost sight of the many improvements and of the esthetic culture for which the nineteenth century 1 so remarkable in andgome a nce yest i considered on. of the thest chureh buildings inthe country. The Rev, Dr. Weston, one of the assistant ministers of Trinity parish, preached the sermon. THE NEWSBOYS’ HOME. The Sunday Evening Exercises at the Insti- tution. The usual Sunday evening exercises at the News- boys’ Home in Park place were held last night, in the presence of a large number of ladies and gen- tlemen, On the platform were Judge Charles P. Kirkland, Mr. Bri; of Ohio; Mr. John Crosby Brown, Messrs. John Payne, James Ward and several other well Known citizens. Mr. Willam Cullen Bryant, who was expected to deliver a lec- ture to the boys, entered the hall shortly after seven o'clock, and took his seat on the platform. The boys, who mustered to the number of sixty or seventy, appeared to be quite excited over the an- nouncement whispered about that Mr. Bryant would treat them with a dissertation on the secrets of suc- cess of life, ‘ Mr. Bryant, being introduced by Judge Kirkland, briefly addressed the newsboys. He said that the road to honor and wealth lay in rectitude of conduct and honorable industry. No boy need fear to en- counter the perils of life who adopted sobriety and industry as his mottoes. The chief aim of every one of them should be to cling to Jesus, to place their hope on the Saviour and take Him as their great pepe sd in all the atfairs of life. He was glad to see this admirable institution was appreciated by e newsboys of New York. Here they would learn the rudiments at least of the education that would fit them for the positions in life to which God would call nes and learn from their teachers the great lessons of truth, honesty and moral rectitude, with- out which they could never hope to succeed. Judge Kirkland and others afterwards addressed the per, urging moral truths and Christian precepts on their attention, and after the ing of a hymn the proceedings were brought to a close. RELIGIOUS REVIVAL ALONG THE HUDSON, POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1869. An unusual religious revival is in progress among the various Methodist churches along the river and the conversions are numerous. CITY INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tue WeaTHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, HBRALD Building, corner of Ann street:— DEATH OF A POLICEMAN.—Patrol son, of the Eighteenth precinct, died yesterday at eleven o'clock A. M. a 29 * ACCIDENT TO A SAILOR.—Augustus P. Anderson, second mate of tire schooner Enchantress, yesterday fell down an area and broke an arm. Founp Dgap.—A man named William Phillips, aged fifty-two years, living at No. 356 First avenue, ‘was found dead in his bed at twenty minutes after eight o’clock yesterday morning. Boy KILLED.—Last evening a boy aged sixteen years, named John Graham, a resident of No. 127 Mott street, climbed up on the roof of No. 134 Mulberry street with a view of fying his kite, when he fell to the ground and sustat injuries from which he died soon after. ACCIDEXTAL DEATH.—William Fahey, @ boy aged five years, died yesterday afternoon from injuries sustained by falling into @ cellar on the corner of First avenue and teenth street. He resided at No, 408 East Eighteenth street, to which nymber the remains were removed, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—At half-past twelve o'clock yesterday morning a girl named Mary Lauretz, liv- ing at No. 99 Elm street, attempted to take her life with the agsistance of laudanum. When found by an officer of the Ninth precinct she was on the cor- ner of Seventh avenue and West Twelfth street, suffering from the effects of the drug. Goop TEMPLARS’ INSTALLATION.—A public 1n- stallation of Duane Lodge, No. 60, Independent Order of Good Templars, was held at Temperance Hall, Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, ee f i , when the officers elected the previous wee were duly installed. Several speakers addressed ‘the m¢ and the exercises were well attended and highly interesting. AkMy REUNION.—The Ninth Army Corps and the Burnside Expedition will hold a reunion to-morrow and a supper will be given in the evening at the Fifth ‘Avense Hotel. General Burnside is in town and will be Present on both occastons, #8 also will other distin- ished officers who were connected with the North ‘arolina campaign. Tag CoaL Canryinc Traps.—The Pennsylvania Iron Works, located at Chester, Pa., have just closed contract with Messrs. Crane & Co., of this city, for the building of a number of tron colliers for the coasting trade. These vessels will be propelled by steam, and will have a carrying capacity of about 600 tons. ‘They are only joneer vessels Of a projected large fleet for transporting coal by a cheap means of communication from the most convenient points of shipment to consumers. Some of the large railway companies are also interested in the enterprise. A Monsrrosity.—In the slaughtering of some ewes at M. Tobins & Bro's. establishment, No. 406 East Forty-fifth street, yesterday, a most remarkable malformation was found. It consisted of two bodies of lamba complete, the upper halves ~ ae | = ry The head is of a spaniel, and it has a double-jointed neck. Nature it seems had intended to produce twins, bat abandoned the work when partially Cree and porped off the animal struc- ture by the application of a dog’s head. The ofticiais of the Board of Health have taken the body under — protection, and will have it photographed to- ay. THe PARK METEOROLOGICAL ReEPorT.—From the report of the Central Park Meteorological Depart. ment, for the week ending February 6, it appears that the weekly mean indicated by the barometer Was 2.561, the maximum at two o’clock P. M. of the 2d being 30.442 and the minimum at seven o'clock A. M. of the 4th, 28.982, showing a range of 1.400 degrees, The mean temperature for the week Was 29.68, the maximum at two o'clock P. M. of February 6 peng 40.2 and the minimum at three o'clock A. M. of February 5 20 degrees, giving a difference or variation of 20.2 di the phe- nomena of February 3 were somewhat remarkavie for the period of the year. At one o'clock P. M, snow began falling afd changed to rain at six o’clock P. M; th of snow 1% inches. Rain con- tinued during the evening, and a thunder storm alied from eight o’clock till eleven o'clock P. The rain ceased at seven o'clock A. M. of the 4th inst., after @ duration of twenty hours, Slight fail of snow at ten o’clock P. M. of the 4th, Snow A , egcty ig f arama ae M., for ® pe- jod of half an hour. Total depth of rain and si ‘water for the week 1.65 inches. paid POLICE INTELLIGENCE, ALLEGD GRAND LARCENY.—Samuel Howes was arrested by detective Quinn, of fthe Eighth precinct, and arraigned before Justice Dodge at Jefferson Market yesterday, oo complaint of Jol Hit No, 681 Broadway, charged with #1 @ quantity of spoons, Knives and forks on the in at valued at $60, Howes pleaded not guilty to the ary oy and ow ee committed perjury, com! ol il bas wi $500 bail to answer Deapiy Assavit Uron His Wirr,—Yesterday morning John Sullivan and his wife Kilen, living at No. 44 Oliver street, became involved in ‘altercation, daring which, it 18 alleged, ery anes knife and stabbed his wife, inflicting a severe wound on her hand, An alarm, which waa immediately given, brougitt oficer O'Keefe, of the vourth pre- cinot to the spot, and the desperate man found him- ALS Te he could inflict further vio- jen mn his eles #@pouse, committed Sullivan to the Tombs: tor nak liso The MacdovdaL StkeRr BoRotany,—John Grog. Sharles Adams, John L, Morgan and John Had. arrested by offiger Barbvalet, of the Twenty: eighth precint, c! with burglariousty entering the aenleen Mee 7 Macdougat street bn Friday and stealing a quantity of jewelry, valued s the facts of 2 esterday, whe they pleaded tothe but ‘were comm i in de- nod guiliy fault of jeneral fn a alee ‘to answer at the G Hianway Ropsery.—Simeon Loucks, of No. 1,088 Second avenue, while passing through Nineteenth street, between Avenues A and B, about six o’clock on Friday night last, was assaulted by three rougls, one of whom caught him by the throat, The other two, jumping on his back, succeeded in drawing him to the gutter, when they threw him down, stamped and kicked him in the chest and different of the body until he was nearly ceeeded in Loucks fully identified as the man who first Bota, ge ‘at the dedterson Market Cours, yestertay” at the Jefe: ar! when he gave his name as James Healey and pleaded not guilty to the charge, but was committed without ball to answer, His accomplices are well known to the police and will no doubt shortly be arrested. ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. The Southern Press Convention will meet in Mobile on Wednesday, February 17. A. J. Bemis’ blacksmith shop in School street, Worcester, Was mostly destroyed by fire on Saturday night. The fire o1 ted from the stove in the office. Loss about $1,500, partially insured. , Mr. John W. Whittal, a prominent resident of Waterbury, Conn., and the manager of the Great Brook Woollen Company, died suadenly in the First Congregational church in that city yesterday after- noon, from a stroke of apoplexy. A RARE CasE.—The probate of the will of the late Chief Justice Will! the court in this city, yes- terday, brings to mind @ fact in reference to that eminent man which rarely occurs in the life of busi- ness men, and more rarely still in that of a judge. Upon his retirmg from the bench, after occupying it for a quarter of a century, he found himself at the age of sixty-five years, stripped by the failure of oth- ers of every dollar of his property, and at the age of sixty-eight burdened with a debt of $5,000. Few men, veey few professional men so long out of har- ness and at his age would bravely beg! anew the ns for independence. But the Chief Justice, upon laying aside his judicial robes, went chee! and courageously to work in his profession, pat every mill of his indebtedness and retired from labor at the ey of seventy six with a handsome compe- tence. The will of the deceased, dated tn the eighty- ninth year of his age, is a holograph, and a en of remarkably neat chirography.—New rd Mer- cury, Feb. 6, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York---This Day. Sun rises - 708 | Moon rises .morn 4 59 Sun sets. . 5 26 | High water...eve 6 35 er nnnnnapnnnn PORT OF NEW YORK, FEDRURRY 7, 1869. Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD to our regularly authorized agents who are attached toour Steam Yacht fleet. The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, ‘as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings pe moa py peapdlryo-veghecr March 8, 1868:— Resolved, tonand after April 1, the Associated Press ws eee or ehip news in the XB The office of the Herald steam " AMES JEANNETTE is at Whitehall slip. All cofrmuiations oe masters of in' cls wil be forwarded free of charge, ieee ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Cork (Br), Phillips, Li Jan 16, vie wh 17th, and Halifax Feb 8, with mdse and 61 ‘pas: sengers, to John G Dale. Had strong westerly gales the re Steamship AAtalante (Br), Dizon, London Jan 9, via Havre 18th, with mdse and 34 owlan Had bard gales from NW, Wad BW nearly: ihe on Eee: sage; Jan Sl, Int 48 80, lon 85 80, ‘an Inman anda North Lioyd’s bound E; Feb 3, lat 42, inane manag a oat meee 2 on , iat 2035, onan, Wiad Lodona, Hovey, New Orleans, and the bar J ‘cotton, moladeos, hides and tallow, too H Mallory & Co, Since the 34 inst had s continuation of severe es from Eto NW ; off Hatteras drove to the eastward at ‘Steamshi mahip Mallory, New Orleans, with mdse and ox & Co. Steamship Fernandina, 4 days, with cotton, hides, 6, to 2 iden de, tue Por Ralrond Uo. Had aaty gue frock passage. ee, bi Fe el ea Feb 8, with aqhtanmenip Charleaion, Berry, Charleston Feb 5, with mdse Bigernaniy Ni Hiakeman, Richmond, City Port and Norfolk, oe, ne Sad pamvengers, to the OF Dominion ijoumal amebip Empire, Price, Washington, DC, and Alexandria, Steamanip Acushnet, Kelly, New Bedford, with mdse and snip England tea andl Bock Anjier Nov ae Island of : i io Grande del Norte, 38 with .. Has bhen 9 days north of Hat- ;Jan 20, no lat, &c, spoke schr losqu! ig Alberti (of Bucksport), Hi Licata 81 days, and days from Gibraltar, with ulpharto Chamberiain Phelps Co: a JU Brookman. In the Mediterranean e and jiba; since lat 44, lon Lane (of Searsport), Carver, Matanzas, 14 d (ot . LS to Wi ‘& Way. Had’ heavy weather on the Brig Star (of Salem 11 days, with saga toorder. ‘ded ane weather up vo the "an feck eines strong Thateher, Marseilles Nov to E Caylus, Do tails, Ao. ‘with Daren, Ga, 7 days, with yellow lad strong westerly jaltimore. Baltimore. tin for Tanger. Behr Fawn, Wifley, Boston for Poiadelp hin, itr fnwe Mt Bono, ein Put ers" Sehr Vil ‘Tillotson, ; ehr A’ Providence. Schr Titmouse, Providence for Tangier, Schr Fred Dun} WBar, Providence for Tangier. Schr 8 P Godwin, everday, Stamford. Eee Geren ride Bienen Eee fear pean in ove Selir V Barkelew, Holmes, Greenport. SAILED. US steam frig ate Franklin (and anchored at Quarantine). Wind at sunset NNB. Marine Disasters. Banu Many © Dyen, Watli wafled Deo Land pi bw yr the th, bound to Cardiff to load for Norfolk, Va, alnce which time ‘we have no report of her. Has any one heard from her since Dec 6 Bnio Stien Baawany. Johnson (late Towns), of and const of Africn, put into Barva- dos 13th ult dis and otherwise decks ewept, capiain fort overvonrd, Miscellancous. Corton ror E A Sonliard, Career Tver vamort, ef toen Copia cconsiatt of 1, wi rat a pound, raloed ton, nab Republi Whalemen. or, Amith, at Barbados Jan 19, with 66 bbls oil, rey u follor on the Cornell und Dec 86: — Behre 0 W Lewin, 10, pbis blackish oi, (uckate, nothing Hince leaving Fayal; B Gerry, 9) bbls ep, ines leaving Payal; Carrie Jones, 60 bbls ap oll} Entella, 80 do do; Mary Sim: mons, nothing since leaving the Islands, Spoke: Bark White Wing (Br), #4 days from Ondlg for Boston, Feb 6, 70 miles 8 of Fire Ialand (by pilot boat MF Fish Bark Restaurant (Fr), from Rio Janeiro for 4, Int 98, lon 82. foreign Ports, CAIPARIEN, Jan 29-—In port brige Sarah Crowell, Measen- or, for Baltimore in 16 dayn; Alox Milliken, Durfeo, for New Jobo Avil Hammond, for a 10 days ‘or do do; Pal Bh ford, for do do; Abbie, Davis, for Boston, do,” LAC from London entorday night, for bales upiand'cot- $177,108 96.-Savan- Boston, Dec Havana, Feb 4—Arrived, steamship Eagle, Greene, New [Maranzas, Feb 4—Arrived, brig Poinsett, Anderson, Bos- ORIN, bark Alice Tarleton, Connor, ee ee Beran tae to tabanre vier BOSTON, Feb 6, AM—Oleared, steamships Hecla (Br [Howland (Bb, aman, Gaidenas; schre C'S Businell ‘auaileg rina NW! i ‘oh, PM--Arrived steamship Alliance, New Orleans, ond steamship Ne NYork. canis Feb €~Clearod, ach TiN Bqutre, Chase, eymon SailodSohrs B Taber, Cook, NYork; Henry Har- eau, Jones © Frimmsiok NO; Alex Yount, Yousp, Georges tor BO, RTRESS MONROE, Feb 6—Passed se ee eee toe eae Pacaiinas beeks Wesel end Invergie, from Rio Janeiro for NYork. HOLMES’ Hi b 6, PM—Arrived, ship D W_Chap- man, Miller, New Orleans for Roston; batks Joshua Loring, Trt, do for dp; Pironen Pelee. tooper denpacege ice Boston; “Thisowny. Field, Btheraon, Surinam “foro; = ‘schrs Mary Louise, Loud, Bogus, fow for Gi éth, AM— Arrived, Portland; Chas E nd, Higgins, Charleston fc Jas 8 Shindler, Leo, bile for op Georgia, Cottrell, ‘Savan: nah for do; M Collins, do for o1 NEW ORLEANS, F ‘steamships Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelobis via Havana; A Cromwell, Vail, andSherman, Henry, NYork. w, ship Governor General, Gifford, from Martinique; bark Hanson Gregory, Gregory, from Rockland; schrs G A Pie: Farrar, {1s Calves | Cl er a arom Crescent City, and De Boto, NORFOLK, Feb 4—Cieared, bark Ocean Ranger, Hillyer, PHILADELPHIA, Fe> 6, AM—Cleared, ship Astrea, n, London. Barnes, Acapulco; bark Foreningen (Dan), Care IsLanD, NJ, Feb 5, 1d M— The bark “Eleanor, from Liverpool, and brig J Baker, from Matanzas, came ih and proceeded up this forenoon, 'An oyster schooner, name not ‘ascerteined, is ashore off this place, and measures ara eing taken to proceed to her assistance, BEORTLAND, Feb 6—Cleared, sehr Annie Gillis, Mitchell timore. RICHMOND, Feb 5—Arrived, steamship Ni Blake- mat, NYork, Below, steaming’ Vulean, wih schr Jos Bax: ter, from NYork, and f SAN FRANCISCO, Feb neiro; Derby, Goff, Mazatlan, Sailed—Ship Haze, Forsyth, Manila. SAVANNAH, > 2—Arrived, brig Ella Maria, Hoxie, New York; schr Wapella, big do. Gleared--Bark Yumurl Br), Knight, Liverpool ; schr Whit- ney Long, Hays, NYork. name unknown, in tow. eared, sblps’ Colima, Rio Ja- MISCELLANEOUS. “MCINTIRE & CO. A. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 816 Canal streot and 125 Chatham, Dealers in all kinds of Government Securities, £0. ; Gold and Silver, foreign and tic, bought and sold ai the daily eT ‘and prizes promptly A. Frou deatneas’biindpess, Daldnesh estar, nought a, jens, baldness, cal discharges from the ear, \t1o1 lungs, tightness of the-ehest, cough, sutlay or sccumuation ‘of stutlln; disease ‘w hole 4 enclose Uc. to 51 nd strech ew ‘York,for Mrs. M. Ge BROWN'S Lagi Pamphlet of 63 pages; worth hundreds of dollars to sick and also toinquinng minds, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States Ho pantieey. No charge till divorce ae re) free. Poem Public and Commi or FL KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. | AssonoTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different i cause; na publicity. No Desertion, &c., sufcient ‘antl divorce obtained. Advice free. "HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS a Missouri and Kentucky State Lotteries. FEBRUARY 6, 1869, Bh by ay 6, 81 i Gh 16)" 10 1B. %, a i w FEBRUARY 6, 1869. 4, Tl, 58, 82, 75, 26, bl, 8 KENTUOKYEXTEA CLASS 18, FEBRUARY 6, 1869. OF tra deh iat, agent's a” 8 60, 6s By 7, Bly 4, 64, 9. In od in the ab@qs-and aiso Royal Havana Lottery, by J- GUOYE, Broker, 28 Srondway asa 165 Fale ——— ee Orns, ely ag tel ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL diseases of the cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Broads way. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES PAID IN GOLD Information furnished in all legalized Lotteries. @ALLAGHER & BRO 810 Chestnut street Philadelphia, ace dante aces ANNUAL REPORT THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Office, Nos. 119 and 114 Broadway, January 1, 1860. seats rane oat area se comet Amsant of interedl ressived asd including premium on GOI, BC...000--sscerererssrencceee or Paid losses eoreseen Paid annuities and for surrendered and cancelled es eee Pald dividends to policy hoiders Paid commissions and agency Pua advertising, physicians’ feos 2,800,181 76 210,013,004 few York chy” bank Loarm on existing polictes.......+.- 1,98%)7%8 53 Geseay, due subenqnent to January a Ete sicsccrasigna-> "476,008 01 Interest accrued to Ji wos f . BU, t4y 44 Reats accrued to January 1, 1b00. ait 76 Premisims In bands of ageuts and in course of tranemplasions......-.... 664,796 86 — 910,813,008 ‘Add excess of market value of investments over ‘conta. veces 68/048 16 Cash assets January 1, 1969. 11,000,623 60 LIABILITIES 0! ¥ THE COMPANY. Amount eee ite due sub- Amount of reported losses await parucipatiag tneurance’ at'4 Sion ase & hon-participatin, at Fee sent Carlisi, net premisas) 8,473,506 (8 Rijereto! payable dang the year. 727,18 40 ‘4 Tee come SO am DIVISIBLE SURPLUS. During the year 9,106 new sued, insuring......... ‘The Board of Trustees has directed the redemption, on and after the first Monday in March next, of the Jast and only out- standing that of 1867}, and from the undivided dividend (tl ‘surplus of $1,689,282 17 they ave declared m ash di available on settlement of next annual premium to each p Hetpating poliey proportioned to ite “contribution to eur Dividends not used in settlement of premium will be added the policy. By order of the Board. WILLIAM H. BEERS, Vice President abd Actuary, to TRUSTEES. MORRIS FRANKLIN, President of the New York Life In surance Company. JOHN M. NIXON (Doremus & Nixon, Dry Goods), 48 Warren DAVID pows (David Dows & Co, Flour Merchants), 20 ISAAC C. KENDALL, Union Bulldings, corner of William and Pine streets, DANIEL 8. MILLER (late Dator, Miller & Con, Grocers). HENRY K. BOGERT (Bogert & Kneeland), 4 William JOHN b, ROGERS (late Wyeth, Rogers & Coy Importers), Wa. APPLETON (Appleton & Co., Publishers), 92 Grand ROBERT B. COLLINS (Colltas & Brother, Stationers), (06 WILLIAM BARTON (Banker), 98 Wall street. WM: A. BOOTH ny 9 Front stroet. GEORGE A, 1) (Banker), 4 Broad siveet. HENRY BHOWERS (Bowers, Beckman & Bradford, Jr., Dry oak Leonard street. CHARLIS L. ANTHONY (Anthony & Hall, Dry Goode), 68 SANFORD ‘oun, President Engle Fire Insurance Com- ebWwAND nalts (Cragin & Co., Provisions), 400 West EDWIN HOYT (Hoyt, Sprague & Co., Dry Goods), 6 Park LEWIN F. BATTELLE (late Battelle & Renwick), 188 Front |B. CLAFLIN (1. B. CI - Goods Te Tins meet A 5 dent. WILLIAM H. BEERS, \ ice President and Actuary. Trroport M. BANTA, Cashier. Corn exics R. Boorn Gronok Witkns, M. 3 CHanies Wrrostr, M.D, A Medical Examiners. nt Medical Examiner. Y Nad SAMPSON SCALE COMPANY, C 340 Broad: manufacture and have cor ntly on band forsale, Weigh, Lock, Railroad Track, Hay, Coal, Caitic, Warehouse and every variety of emailer Bi No tenle before the public p plicity, rigidity accuracy, dir And exactiess of adjustment tion whieh belong to the Bamoron Combination. nitiveness, wim Aness, facility 1d Adapiavility to aay loca.