The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1869, Page 6

‘ a a! RELIGIOUS. Reopening of Churches—Ministors Retarn to Thoir Palpits—The Christian, the Jew and the Spiritualist, With the end of the summer a nwfaber of the pas- tors of the many churches of ‘he city have come back, The congregations were out of town, and, a3 ® matier of course, the ministers followed their flocks, But, since the “sheep” have returned, the “shepherds” must be here also, The congregations of some of the churches were not as well repre- Whether the * summer,” yet to shed its balmy ght npon believing and unbelieving humanity, had anything to do with ecnted as was expected. the parsons of Caly: ‘Indian stic proclivities 11 is unsafe to Say anything aflirmatively about, But it matters not, for where the ‘shepherds’? are there the “sheep” Will congregate. In so far as the churches have been opened the subjoined reports will give a fair review and they wili probably show that the parsons have returned strengthened and reinvigorated, aud are again ready to give the “retort courteous” and other “retorts” if need be, to all who may be so fool hardy as to venture upon @ battle of words with the defenders of Christianity. $Y, GEORGE'S CHURCH, Sermon by the Rev. Morris A. Tyng. Services were held yesterday morning and afier- moon at St. George’s Protestant Episcopal church, Btuyvesant square, in the afternoon the body of the church was well filled, the galleries being closed, The Rey. Morris A. Tyng, son of the rector, oMictated ‘Doth at the reading desk and in the pulpit. The reverend gentleman took as his text the thirty- second verse of the eighth chapter of St Paw —“He that spared Epistle to the Romaus Bon, but delivered Hh not with Him freely give us all things Preaching of St. Paul, satd the preacher, could beno c Testation of th tue only found hope any one can have conceived and ca Though on the cre 1d the divine law fil ins to be dove in ngut to belie An Christ's tilt be made wiilmg find joy ond b Mauce. Man needs What come thougn all these 130 Christ was done til a man i to the glor; Ti is of these things Taust be brou himself as Goi s no power in islmse Obrist tor @ man Will not go to Curist, thing around him, but not f @s Lie Saviour; ears ta he: n of hope. to receive ceeds from the same love and power of God whi ied out the scheme of ealvacion. > penalty of man’s guilt w et such stall sii The indi ot his own wall He whole 2 vidal Yuin, but We gospel sound {3 vol udwitted to is hearing. He las understanding for all temporal Qilairs, buy not Tor things clerdal. Ail vais mast be changed, and @ 1 wil be saved by the Father who does noi o the Son, Man is not m a position to take akened nee, but the Lord is ne: God's law is not a obeu to tian, in order to be © w @erved in heaven. cause of despair? and temptations of the world Salvation 1s waoll Only Uiose who are called are jus those who are justified are glorified, dependence upon God a soure: To those re of ht ied a who really m of God, a, and only 1s Us entire ol comiort ora ow L breadth and height and tue length aud wepti of God's love, mw is Whole care on Go us. OF Cirist’s Ww doubt, mess, The Happiness of Christian! sweet to know To doubé at al is to doubt Chris comfort to at He car ST. JAGES. yoSernen Rev. Dr. Wedekind, The English Lutheran church of St. James, Bi: cast. our exh tov e can be no Us willlng- by the Fifteenta street, near Third avenue, was yesterday reopened for divine servicé. kind, D. D., pastor, preached an impressive sermon, taking bis text from Acts ix., 6—“Lord, what wilt The reverend gentleman Thou have me to do? said he trustea that the dominant emotion of beart present was unieign: Father for permit mercy to r their sacrifice of thanksgiving upon their own 4 e tapgible, profita To those feelings be wished to give a enduring form. And ho better than by bringing be ihe pregnant qi and are wad career. heaven, more brill blaze of glory that smo heurd a voice saying to ‘Saul, Saal, wily per trembling aud astouis tuou, Lora’ gm Jesus woo t Words the feartal tr We darkened soul of He perceived at once ed gr ‘The Rev. A. C. Wede- jons of iiude to the Holy under such love ar ould he attain that end ‘ore them the import of Saul of Tas on of the text? with @ commission 1 irge and bind way (0 Dauw ant and dazzling & Bhoae round apout bim, overwi Tue voiwe from heaves r Ww a flashed like the bioodihi woonday a lig rn ightat that his: hit trou un the Dg 10 ty inquisitor, Jesus 01 azareta waom they cruciiled was, afier all, the Lord of glory, wad tat the Wrath he Was indulging against tu upon their Lord buns blood and tpiamy had Jesus. ‘Thou have iwe to do?” Jed into th sciples Was 80 much IgnomMiny he: He Baw that his Uce en observed pane and thoughts and disguise w He now humb.y erted out Te was t chy, Where, inairuc re KUOWA to » he Was next found in the syc@scgue preactiug ihe very faith which he had gi wer put Saul! trembling lave, but with Lie g epivit of a They put hearts and consciences, norance of Lord's in regard aukind, kingdom in general. 4 been in His schoo! and tea: they haa assu reilgious Knowledge, cehild of God. it haa uw wallow conceit of mod at sou pi reverend gentiem great Lappine Tor examp! the de'tverai aud holy conscien t silliness a y sky, Christ anlu ath Ones broken openin: ed gaze, tie po biissiul, into vu) and as each 1m sell or berself, the calling wnil se: and death, blessing them, and they mi choice couid not be golem, (be posith Jife Was to choose deati. and eiernally napossi Arty would confiri to ‘ie weir ineiabie bappinesa, he ie in, i Guct of the Christian, but took in uie wa r momen at i not W the not a Will aud purpos: ln regard to Uls and wal ther st burd ul and con’ upest, a ¢ on the soul, ST. PATRICK'S CATHEORAL, “Remember that Thou Keepest Holy the | Pubbath There was a large congregation at this « The musical part of monies was, a8 usual, excelicnt, of the gospel of the day the Re ascended the pulpit and delivered a very ing sermon on the observance of the Sabbats da He said that wheu the Saviour reproved tl serday at high inasa, Day. After t » Fath ne text. wih t ey : Was ling of ove’s moral diseas so Who feproached him for curing the sick and aMicted on the Sabbatu showed how false were the ideas of the Jewaconceraing the ganctifvation of the Subs bath, They looked fetter rather than tho apiri vade them keep the sab the Jews by Christ owa day. The Sabyaty Jewish law with a uot freedom given by the new #reat extent, in tany places ci carelessness in tho 0 been specialiy reserved tor tu Almighty God. In ail overs, @ certain day had which the people vende) tines people bf ay «nod ac Moses Sabbath ¢ ‘Thelaw given to keopest holy the observed by the Jews, OF HF cousi un pplied wi nore to the v4 A their ackne of thelr subjection toa divin ng, a terual form, command y. The lesson 1 equal force ved und “0 ay Ww he being, 60 to the which taughe to our * the ness; but the pensation Nad, to a ged to laxity and 10 day tha py and praise of had ell a8 set apart on wiedgment Usat at ail jod known or unknown, “Remember that thou Nay"—Was very sirictt and #0 heinous war tviotatlon gre) thar for even gathyring si son NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1869, ie ¥- % the offender would be atoned to death, in | ‘wat day the new dispen: the Church had been get apart i r day of resi—Sunday. Under the old law the Sabbath (the seventh day of the week) was the day kept holy, but the new day Was that on which Christ arose from the dead, ie observance of Sunday under the new disponsation was not so strictly tnsisted upon as the observance of the Sab- bath was under tne old, for the new law was more of freedom than servitnde. Still the real spirit of the insuitation of the day should uot be forgotten, for it was a day marked by the Charch to be kept holy by Christian ‘The Church ordatned that on day — Christians that should give up ther usoal pursuits—that 18, their worldly avo- cations and deyote it to Praising. and glori- fying tho holy name of God. The mandate of the Church in regard to the observance of Sun- Any was inspired by God—the voice of God Himself, ‘There were ay observances besides mass that & Catholic should not torget. He should not think that, after he had escaped commiting a mortal sin by attending mass on @& Sunday, he had fulfitied God’s command, He should devote himself to prayer er and works of good ana pious reading, He should also attend vespers—the evening song of praise t Cc 1 overs in her public capacity to God—and the benediction of the bely a@acrament, Moreover a Catholic was obliged to study the end of his sal- yation, for noone ku@w his duties too well. He should attend tue sermons on Sunday, and it was an open question Whether it was not a sin of @ per son to negiect to attend them for a great length of time, Parents should also seo to it that their chil- dren attended the religious instructions on the Sab- bath, for Sunday was a day when God showered down His grates most bountifully—a day when His heart was open to atl, and if Christians observed it, as it was infended it should be observed, it would indeed be to all a day of rest, JUN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Divinity aud the Designs of Jesus Christ— Sermon by Pastor William P. Corbit. ‘This time-lonored church, rich in its old age and religious assoctations, was yesterday again glad- dened by the voice of its pastor, William P. Corbit, who has recently returned from a lengthened tour and residence at Cape Island, in search of quietude and repose after an exhausting and diligent minis- tation. The interior of this place of worship, al- though, perhaps, not in keeping with the architec- ture of some modern temples, has real beauty and picturesque effect, not lost upon those worshippers ct that wealth ard extravagance in t were unkaown at the period it was dedicated to its sacred work. ongregation was large. The text announced for it became Him, for id by whom are all thing S$ wuts glory, CO maxe the ca} ution perfect through wings," reverend genuemen said it was an easy matier to destroy property, character, life, anything. The woodman's axe I a few minutes hews to the round what it took centu.ies to rear, It requires y the vilain to steal virtue, buta divine hand to r stolen jewel. With other iatroductory s pastor continued that te text presented rst, “the divinity of Jesus ud positively asserted there, nd willbe the end of ail things in the universe, The urnister had ne one § orld that dented the Curiss. rgu ts were advaaced upon tis pot astor holding that He must have the ire to'die, aud 2 nature to conquer death. If lot out ‘the di uy of Jesus Corist from our viour, and are stillia our sins, r blogd, and gravitaing towards hell as fast ag le. There é wan that taxes the po: that Christ is not the Son or God is an inte) does not believe tt @ that “if Socrates died a si died a God’ isso pertinent that th is ho man with brams that reads Lis lustory Y coming to tat conclusion, and that He is the creator of tie world. Second, “the gn of our Savionr’s suiferiugs,"? Whea God iet be Israelites into Canaan it was for rest, but they obtained it no% Rest! Not here. AN work, ail tronbie on carta. GOniy 1 Leaven can rest be found. if God has titted up tills World, go beautifal a3 a sort ofan inn, Wiat must be His paradise? ‘Think of it, men aud women! Don't let the words die on your Cars, In this life we caunot see each other eye to Often diversity of ideas and diversity of con- utional temperaments inake us do such things has we rush to prayer for pardon, But in heaven We shall be eye to eye, teel alike, hear alike and shout alike, Glorious place! Third, “in bringing many sons unto glory.”?| The preacher then forcivly aud cloguentiy reminded his heavers of thelr duty, each to te ether, assuring them also that however upright and just a tan might be on earth to hus fellow men, not to predicate ms salvation on that a Heaven would lave ta its glories many mul- titudes; one-half the globe die in infancy; millions of pious heathens, millions of Christians that have lived, mnthions that are NOW living in grace, and tho millions to come, will populate it with more souis an the devil will ever be able to claim for his During the discussion of this point the pas- Cccasiok to wtte We ail hear muci of duess of tie city of New York. I want to preach @ sermon on tue goodness of New York, Think I is a city that is more superiatively slandered rid. What blessings does it not | his littieness o theecope of his mi ol ¥, Cotlers and thoucands of purses howling humanit: ng, by the sant y e reverend nsideratiga of ti later gor. BAU, Was bd C NG AND COMMUNION The Anthon Memorial church, West Forty-ofghth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, was re- opened yesterday forenoon with the customary com- munion servi The congregation present was only afew members having as yet returned to + The rector, Rev. R. Heber Newton, made a porancous remarks in regard to the of communion, calling atcention to the beauty and sacredness of its commemorative charac. ter aud the itvely feelings of love and gratitude Which o due sense of its true meaning was so sure in the Christian breast. The rector, @ and stole, much after the fashion wing in Cathole churches, then adminia- tered the rite of co! union to tie members of the being preceded by the usual u asic, Ja the eveutng pastor to a iarger fie ‘ning services, happin Insuies and the fo elds. ‘That vicious pleasures ent delight, dasnea with the Mu regret, ie Very clea nd wound up vy a’ beautitul heaven whi bring other t APRETA TION. + Dr. Kohler’ B etu-El, Detralt, Mich. r, Mich., Sept. 4, 1 The Rev. Dr. Kon h, Bavaria, a g man of }ugh reputation as a Hebrew scholar In E red his ‘mon to-day a3 J rope, Gels vefore st as- nS fled by a lar, sumed cha audien vo listen oung and enthnsi S proa After asc ® pulpit Dr. Kobier Gelivered a very belle and impressive prayer, expressive of tude to God for bi. ssafe gitidauce from across the ocean to tis pia sir congregation {n Ametica, and implored God to en- lighten tin with Mis wisdom (hat he lead bis con. giegation ia the right path, The pre amenced bis sermon that the character of Moses as portrayed by Scrip. ture Is most apt to serve aa Attiug pattern to de fol. lowed by the leadera of Israel. In the third chapt Exodus ts related how God selected Mo: of us 8! rd for his iock and how he modestly remun- d ayrains What were the special traits his character at tie virtues wien made choos would on 4 the great guide for his people? pola! oat four traits—bumbieness, ¢ t ior Uie past aud conception of oun tue the first pright trait or his 1 by God to become a@ leader ‘ho am 1%? There isa there is a modesty repug- he opposite of what it ougnt e Levites, the well in- iod relative of the Midianite 1 he have felt so unworiuy of luission Which (ied entrusted to itm? his streugth, but he comprehendca #0 the greatness of the task Imposed apon tin d tin when taking io view . ibid humility in the face n Of his notinayness, this wue and modesty, characterized | th true Hts compassion ior the weal and Woe of his nen, his heart sympathizing with bis people, od, this adi tity Was another of bis distinguished virtues, His com: tou Was Aol manifested merely towards hia MUL A189 aguiust strangers, When he saw Uc daugatera oppre. ed by the shepherds According to aiegend jp 1 tits feoling wwarda w eck, which had lost its way, by . Yes, aympathy Ww beings was the ch kindied a blue on Anas sheep of ove of his f carrying if back on ‘wvittt the weal wud wo: germ dormant ths, fiery enti Mow must the sy evelopment of @ lea in Isntel maniiest tiseil? i ast look “forward and backward.” He inst possess a historical come prohena,'on of the ancient, an appreciating sense tie trady10n8 Of te past, aud, at the poy d06 compreie ion for the ioral duties and acquisitions of tite presd,"1(—a Clear View of tho demands of our umes. ‘The first wonl4 Of God to Moses wore, «1 am ti God of thy fathers.” Tue Talmudista say Ped was inexperienced! m the mmission of a prophet, and God said, theretors, if lreveal myseif to him In o manner altogevoer nOVel 49d Unknown he would po seized with fear and tybulation; itl reveal myaelt in @wauner common and Usual jt Will HOt Ime the prepare Bie Tanah ee be fally aroused, I will touch the heartstrings of the chiid, then, which revibrates the parerae Yoice—I will appear to him as the God of his lathers."’ So the heartstrings of the past, the chords of the fathers, must be tntonated to have a true conception ‘of our religious mission. But our look must be directed for- ward, we must appreciate fully the results of ctvilization, the spirit of the age, tho development of true humantty is. progress, ligious spirit of humanity does not nd still, but moves along with the progressive advance of civilt- zation and culture, and has to wring {tselr up to a higher development. Man's spirit ig In the image of God's spirit, and to the higher developed man the spiritual God ts unfolded in a higher aud nobler con- ception, Scripture itself teaches that man’s idea of God is progressive and spiritual, From Adam to Noalt, from Noah to Abraham, from Abraham to Moses, we see the 8! ra of an angelic ladder, And the revelation Idea of Sinai grows and grows and grows from Moses, Samuel and Hijas to the last of the prophets. And the seed of Judaism, sev- ered from the soil of tts youth, but deeply planted in the hearts of Israel, spreads further and further, throws of the old waddling clothes and pecomes & religion of living truths, the deposit of heavenly, spiritual manna, destined to revive all mankind. Judaism is not a curiosity shop; it goes hand in hand with life, and accepts and assimilates ail tie revelations of science and historical developments as truths coming from the ever-living God. THE COLORED PEOPLE'S CAMP MEETING. ‘The camp meeting for the western district of Long Island, which has been in session in Cutter’s Woods, Flusiing, for the past two weeks, came to a suc- cessful close last evening. The riotous conduct of the people on Sunday a week ago betokened to the management that better protection was needed, and accordingly ® posse of twenty-nine men, under Captain Rhodes, of the Forty-ninth precinct, Brookiyn, Was in attendance ard matu- tained” good order during the entire day. However, the gathering were preyed upon by some nefarious individuals, two of whom found free lodgings in the Flusting Jali, and a third escaped. A young man named George Nostrand, of Little Neck, was arrested for disorderly conduct. A young colored man named George Poole, of Flushing, at- tempted an outrage on a young white giri named Mary Johnson, for which he was promptly arrested by omcer Roe and taken to the station house. A man named John Gibson, of Great Neck, had bis ockethook stolen, containing about nine dollars. There were about eight hundred persous present, and all seemod to enjoy the peculiar proceedings with much interest. THE. SPIRITUALISTS. Progvessive SpiritualisumeA New Tuterpretas tion of the BiblemPow-Wow at the Everett Rooms. i Last evening Rev, Moses Hull spoke before a meet- ing of Progressive Spiritualisis at the Everett Rooms, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broad- Way, on the ministration of ange’s, taking as a text Ephesians, ui., 15, In referring to the spiritual intercourse between the earth and beaven the speaker said that he could not contemplate God as @ great masculine. Divinity; but his deity must bavo some femininity about him. The family of which God was the father ineluded the dweilers in heaven as weil aa those upon eurih, and the members of that family, although soparated by death, were 10 constant communication wiih each other, We were only younger members of the heavenly family, and the time would cone when the lowest drunkard tat wallows in tic cess- pools of the earin should stand aide by Side with the tallest angel tuat venturcs into the presence of tie Supreme 1s. He clatined that the Apostles aud patriarcts instead of being divinely mspived were only spiritual mec! ums, ‘he messenger sent by Abraiiam to procure a Wite for tsaac Was a medium; aad tucer reiuting an lmagmary haworous conversation between the 1 senger and angel ing “cesta,” the spea said that it migut have been all very well or isa 210 trast to an angel to buut him up a wife, but us for hnmseli, there was not an angel in heaven that he would trust on sich a inission. He would send Moses Hall on such au errand every tine. Moses was the father of the Jewish naflon, just as Wash- Yagton was tie father of this country, except that Moses was an excelicnt spiritual mediam. Mos dor c powers while atuendi: pin the mountains, aud On the occasion of Lue so-called miracle of the burning bash Moses simply put imself in a claievayant state and held tate: course with o spirit, The object of that spirit Was to Convince Moses of his medauaistie power, Aud when Moses became too feeble to exercise it longer 1t was transierred to Josiua, All the so- calied interviews between Moses aud the Almighty were experiences of Moses in a cidirvoyant site, and suca a3 are experienced every day by lirst class mediums. Jericho feli before the Israelites because tsey formed a circie around the walls, and marched and shouted until the atmosphere of the chy Lecame 80 impregnated with the mediumiscic magaetism of the Israelites thatthe wails could not witastand tne imduence, and tumbled down. The three Hebrews cast inzo the tery furnace were delivered of tucir bonds by the same power as quickly as te Davenport Brothers ever were, and te escape oi tie iadividuals from the lames no more wonderful than the performance of the me dium Home in Kog.and, who handled burning coals, or the feats of mediums Mm this country wio b thet iauds in te dame of alamp. Daniel was ve cued from the liou’s den and Peter fe prison vy uivistic avency, and P AS) 3 no more arkabie tian an the same kind Which tanspired in Oswe , Where Lwo bo, Were mysteriously tr The speaker Wa Jaugitier and sligit appls according te tie term of rupted by fed With nisses, ons, and the ville plano ace Miss Clair de Evere and the Ui: Spirit ac Dedworth ial, Miss Clair de Evere—a very nice name on which to travel ina ballet corps, or admifably suited for the rvie of heroine to some thrilling and impossible story of tho love and adventures of a lovely crea- ture with a stern and anlorgiving “parien' came yesterday before the public as an exponent of the mysteries of the other world, At eight o’clo! last evening Dodworth Hall was pretty well filled With & well dressed audience, iu which there was 0 large number of the p ced, long-haired, dreamy- eyed gentlemen who make themselves the cham- pions of Spiritualism. feminine portion of the assomblag rly of tat peenilar class of pale, Unhappy lo ho are continu ally endeavoring vo trou 1 a spirits of the other world with | regarding tue future and mucis regards tt Spirituaiisa founded ar Old ton oF impos- at Dodworth all last might a to the Spiriiualisis In the cd to sat aifatr par- how, and it @ Holy, but wer the minds of the took very much of the 1as though the hglishman, w from putting te Clair de & e fact thar all the gallavle of beings. person of uncertain a assurance—spoxe for She re- Hed the “& sm? l her lecture nanner which towed tat every it had been co mitted to memory, dict remarks had y aay connection with tue s she pro) to the Latnore BiWays to tickle a | sue had travetied over less y of that city (this 18 supposed York audience 1 of ho utay laads and seen count wonders—in f i aboat Spiritu 1 much avout annoy | manifest lence for a (Clalr de Liver) tose up the spirit of 2 French gurl, } years ago tyeurs oid, ‘Tne meat Went amoug ie audicnce and, speaklug to severa of they pout ther friends im the “apirit world.” 4 out tat Most of t Bons she wcle initnallals Dut, RS Bt the apirit who ex ic know that ce pat impertinen inn for 1) wad tals jong an: oF those w came out belie au ft pivit of Mab age. few nt lo Vodworth Hail anbe PUaLIC pening of the Schools. Ailer a recess of some six weeks the attendants a the pay hoole in York and okiyn wil to-day aseembie in thetr accustomed places, Ibis to | be hoped that during tn ion the te puplis che en rc minds, cheer energies, and that, w chime the hour of ni will be bowed in rey and biessiugs enjoyed, a for their coutinnance, ‘Tae’ Work will be enter ail the Kchools with tie a this morning the bi handrad thoagand hea thanksgiving for feaitit J it ombie supplicatior Lnpon witnont detay in ejlon of a few Jn whiek ihe alterations andr irs have not boen completed, Inthe H#RaLD of yesteraay was published a full statement of the principal repairs and alterations made in the sclovls during Uie recess, and, no doubt, many A youngster who bad been longing for the close of the Vacation wiil scan (ie erticle in hopes to tind that his or her school 14 not quite yeady and that the vacation may be continued just a few days longer. Jacky individuals who will have such hepes gratified caanot be found In many districts, Bo that the work will be yretty generally commenced to-day, The Superinvendents wiil com: piped poe cater wore and ov besa 2 next ie nirat examination of applicants for cepchers’ po- sions Will be held, oy OBSLQUIES OF THE LATE F. I. A. BOOLE. The mortal remains of the late Francis I, A. Boole were borne to their last resting place yesterday, ac- companted gy many of those with whom he had as- soclated in life and representatives of the municipal government, in which he had, in his time, figured so prominently. According to announcement, the members of both branches of the city government assembled yesterday morning at the Clerk's office, and proceeded to make final arrangements for at- tending the funeral, With the efficient and, in fact, the Indispensable ald of Keeper George Roome, the preliminaries were all satisfactorily dis- posed of, aud in due time the municipal proces- sion departed from the City Hall and proceeded to the Bapttst church in Sixth street, near avenue 0, At the church the representatives of the city and county government and attach¢s of tlie public o- ces took seats assigned them in the pews on either side of the main aisle, Polar Star Lodge of Masons, of which Mr, Boole had been a member, together with delegations from other lodges, some 200 in number, oceupied pews along the side aisles, while the remaining portions of the church were crowded with members of the congregation, friends of the deceased, and many who evidently belonged to the brigade of funeral gapers. Outside the church the street and sidewalks were crowded with the curious residents of that thickly populated locality. Shortly after one o’clock the hearse bearing the remains, accompanied by the pallbearers and fam- ily of deceased, arrived atthe church. The casket containing the corpse was placed in front of we reading desk, while the family and mourners took Fhe in the pews immediately in front of the plat- form. ‘The ceremontes were commenced by the Rev. Mr. Angell, pastor of the churen, who read appropriate selections from the Book of Job, and from st. Paul's Boe vo the Romans, Concluding the reading, r, Angell made @ short, forcible address, impress- ing on the minds of ils hearers the lesson which the gad occasion taught them, the sentiment of which Was that it was not all of life to live nor all of death to die. That life would be worth little; honor, fame, Reve of no account if they were all to end indeath. rhe frequency of such sights as that then present had a tendency, no doubt, to maxe the dwellers in jJarge cities careless, aud, pe! callous; but those who had known Mr, Boole and who saw him cutdown tn the prime of life and manhood could uot but feel the tmportance of the lesson. ‘che Rey, Mr. McCoomb was then ttroduced, and commenced by stating that he knew but little of deceasod other than through bis family and friends, and tien went on to show that if he agi ay did not achieve the highest honors in tie gift of the people of this city it was “because he was betrayed 1a the house of his friend.” Ga this he founded a Held J discourse, taking occasion to make what looked like very pointed allusions, by no means complimentary to many who were present, and causing numbers to show their evident disgust, All that he said abouy “being called an oflicehulder was now equivalent to being cailed a Knave” may possi- biy be true, but under the circumstances of the occasion it seamed sadiy tnappropriate in the pre- sence of those wio had assem)iod to pay the last sad tribute of respect to the memory of one who had often fougitt aud iavored with t.em i public lie, The Rey. Mr. Woodrwf delivered the ciosing after which those present fled past the ch one taking a giance at the remains, The procession was formed, ‘tue representatives of the 4 county aud State governments marched four abreast, followed by te members ol the Masonic Order and other friends of deceased; then the hearse, lollowed by the relatives and mourners In carriages. ‘The cortege moved through Seventh siveet Lo avenue D, through avenue D and Columbia street to Grand street, tothe terry, The remains were conveyed to the beautiful Cemetery of the Svergreens, where they were deposited with the ustial impressive Ma- sonte ceremo ‘The pailbearers comprised H. ©, Caikix senting the United States Congress; J. the State Senate; H. Woltman, the State mbly; Heary Smith, Board of Supervisors; R. unolly, Departineat of Finance, for the county; yunty Kecord Department; M. ‘Il. Bren- Jicatth and Excise Departments, and Terence Varley, city government. The display was @Xtensive Aa impressive, and the several streets throach wlucn It passed were led with spectators Who had Kuown or beard of Mr. Boule waue iving. MUSICAL REVIEW. “Puritan's Daughter.” Opera in taree acts. M. W. Balle, Sve composer of the “Rose of Castile”? asin tis opera found a subject worthy of his graceful and meiolic pen. The play is very drama- Uc and abounds in excellent situations. he music 13 in general of a high order, and there are many of the well known brilliant and taking melodies of Balfe scatiered through it, Never having seen the opera we can Only judge of the music from a hasty giance at the pland score. The overture opens with a her uninieresting andantino subject of Uurty-elght bars tn three-four time, Then comes an allegro vi- vace agilato, a fine theme and well worked up. It changes on the fourth page from D minor into @ charming subject in A major, which afterwards 13 exceedingly well moduiated into various other keys. in this part of the overture the numerous triplet passages and the tremolando tor the violins will be found very attractive. After a return to the opening subject comes a modulation ia D major in the second theme, and then a remi- misvence of the “Don Giovanni? overture, with an. Appropriate Jlnale for the strings. Tho opening chorus, a brindise, 13 eptendid. [tis in waltz time and will, We opine, become a general favorite. The succeeding dugly ‘*’Tis Hate,” is Balfe throughout, meiodi¢ and well sustained, The orchestration 13 superb. Jessie (Miss Stockton) and her lover uext sing a light, sparkling duet, not possessing muca musical merit, but piquant and probably tak- ing in the situation. A walts theme in tue Jivue 18 very good, Wolf (baritone), who is represented by in’ the Parepa-liosa Campbell, 1s one of the oes we haye ever beard, © wniley and Lawreace, ‘the mel mply deli- nd notuiug could be desired better to intro- ‘ut avtist to the New vork public again, ph next $ & pretty melody, the principal ment of which is the exqaisite orchestration. A chorus, “Let us Haste,’ ala marcia, next follows, itis stirrlug and will become popular. The sacceed- ing Puri aa’s chorus brings out one of the leading features iu the opera. ‘There are two elements tn ihe work—the Puritans ond Cavalic is admirably suited ior each, For tho Puritans it is eve and sttuple, for the Cavaliers it 13 roilicking, nt and dashing. Next comes a chorus, “Steri less, We pursue,” which is M grandeur, Mary (Mme, a dramatic ~ duet . Here tie melody is in passionate a the orchestration colors tt 1a an artistic » “Pretty, | Hower,” which melodic er, Very ativactive. Cliford (Lawrence) and vet couMeEnCIng the frale of the first natic and full of passion, aud auliful theme, Which is repeated vy diately before the tall of the curtain. Ch pens wilh a nunent He then Charles (all) aad Vordian air @ lt act. The duet, “Let the loud tim. 1d De Salla), Wuich follows, ts elec- religious enthusiasm. & way, careless, bold uned i the muric company fuest baritone ting the tamous 718 B in Wolf sings a us aud digniicd. lng song of Rochester in this act must be a success, Il 1s eminently conic teristic and the very quintessence of me- Mion. Mary, Clitford and the King have lo, Ww 1 in vue best style of of the second act photographs ‘ing, the an: i th e intoxi o rial batlid, 8 best styl om vbers thustrating heat Ciuord and KOR and bis sailors. tiing that this Opera wants, and that 1s yn of Lose maguilicent concerted’ pisces like the of tue second acts oF “iiose of Castle” aad te) Tue opera entirely depends on melodic trai etocts for wi 3. ue music tn {suena mature taat i must be heard on oa defiaite oplaton can b> qty ridgman is very well construc ym beginning to end. chcock announces & new Monthly A WiHL DO uialuly devoted to the tate. and ocher arta, fhe same Louse publishes three new numbors of meres of Select Music for the Million," ene uMbers consist of the “Waverly Walz,” ng the Hoather’ aad tha Reaper and tic s guod and avtractive, Lili publishes Beethoven's “Promothé “Rgmoat’ and “Ruins of Athens,” Maya sous and “Creation,” Nicole's Jocon Mogart’s sy , in very neat a} It is seldom we ha viishes three new Coronet,” ‘They consist of a charming ballad from the “Puritan's Daighter,’ “the ieart & | Down,” algo By Balfe, aud the *Volce of Spring,” by De ia Tour, Ditson & Co. publish the followtug:— “Voloos Culllug.’ Ballad, Virginia Gabriel, A very work, written in @ delicate, popule vein, is it to the atvoniion of every artist, Macurka,” J, Hagmers. Anotuer syed sort of salon piece, ian Quadriile.” Dan bod We decidediy ect to dragging mtoa quadrilic Ubinteresting airs because they happen to be of local interest, Godirey Gas done so In this set of quadrilies. Letter to orignate and classify the themes, “tn Wiid Haste Galop.’ C. Faust. The danco themes of tlis composer are well known, This is Father commonplace for the piano, but stlil pose Korae? A certain amount of sparkle for the orchestra. whieh comme “Phe Red [oe Dodworth & Son have in ad @ beautiful ittie Fong, cutitied “Les Rayons @t les Osnl aw ound to begome populate ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SUNDAY, Sept. 5, 1860. ‘The dulness and qutet of the summer have given Place to great activity in Wall street affairs, and the fall campaign opens with unusual briskness. The chief movements of the past week were in the Gold Room, where a bull combination of reputed large capital and possessing undoubted boldness have taken the market by storm and precipitated a contest seldom equalled in monetary affairs for the enormous char- acter of the transactions involved. It seems that a few weeks since, when gold was going down 30 rap- idly before the reports of heavy cotton and wheat cropa this season, and had touched 1311, the cliquo were secretly purchasing the gold which the “bears” were so liberally selling, They did not show their hands, however, until ‘Thursday last, when the whole amount offered for sale by the government at the Sub-Treasury in this city was taken in one lot and so greedily bid for that the price oftered was not only higher than other bids, but in advance of the then market price. The street at once comprehended the situation, and the “bears” were thrown into consternation by a thenceforward steady rise of the price to 137, the extreme figure touched on Saturday. ‘he pluckler “bears” were not atraid of the movement and were heavy sellers, giving the ‘bulls’ all they would take. The total clearances of gold on Friday and Saturday aggregated the enormous sum of nearly four hun- dred millions of dollars, which, as the legitimate ae- mand for gold is dally seldom more than two or three millions of dollars; will show the extravagant character of the speculation which is going on in the Gold Room. In other words, the speculators on the two days mentioned bought and sold four times more gold than there is in the whole United States and twenty times more than there is In all the banks of this city. The contest was still in progress up to the close of daylight on Saturday evening, when the price had fallen off to 13744, but was strong at that figure. The bears’ say they will hold out until the cotton shipments come to their rescue, The “bulls? say that meantime they will “squeeze” them by excessive borrowing rates equal in the aggregate to a stil further advance, ‘The range of the price during the week 1s shown In the table:— Highest. Lowes', so The money market was easy at seven per cent as the extreme rate on call loans with pledge of miscel- laneous collaterals, Commercial paper was dull at nine to twelve per cent for prime acceptances, Duy- ers giving the preference to short time peper, For- eign exchange was utterly demoralized by the ex- citement in gold, the advance in tie price of the latter repressing the little demand witch exists at this season and draw- ers pressing their bills for sate in order to get the gold. At the close on Saturday the nominal qui ons were 10824 for prime bankers’ sixty day and 1087 for sight sterling. The prospect in the money market during the ensuing week is flattering from the character of the bank Statement, the important features of which ‘re an increase of over three millions tn legal ten- ders, resuiting from the liberal disburse- ments of the Treasury, a decrease in specte of over two millions, accounted for by the heavy customs payments, and an merease in loaus of a million anda half. The deposits have cor- respondingly increased—viz., by nearly two and a half mifitons. Tue total reserve has increased $1,029,503, against a reduction in the toval liabilities Of $2,306,849. The banks hold lawful money in ex- cess of the amount required by law, $17,026,224, against $16,573,336 during the preceding week, The totals of the Jast two statements are coatrasted as follows:— August 28, Sept. 4. $26},012, 109 $202, 549,839 Specie. = 194 17,461, Cireulation.. . 83,969,005 Deposits + 188, 191,101,036 se eeeeee 56,929,782 ‘The changes i the respective items are exactly as follows:— Increase in loans, Decrease 11 . Decrease in Increase in deposits...... Jucrease in legal venders, Despite the programe of increased purchases of bands during the month of September the govern- ment market was heavy aud trreguiar, although the tone at the close was much firmer than during the middie of the week, when the derangement of values was first brought abour by the movement in gold. The feeling was quite general that active money was at hand, and holders were induced to part with their bonds. The bank statement dissipated this fear, and the purchases on foreign account at length checked the declining tendency. The following closing prices on Satur- day are below the best of the week:—United States sixes, 1831, registered, 122% a 123; do, do., coupon, 12: 231g; do. five-twenties $1,537, 730 seve 3,007,380 . 39, 2,3: do., coupon, 1864, 12 1865, 122g a 12293; do, do., coupon, new, 1865, 121% a 121%; do do, coupon, 1467, 121% a 121}; do. do, coupon, 1868, 1216 a 12114; do. ten-fortios, registered, 111}g a 111%; do. do., cou- pon, 111% a 112; currency bonds, 11014 a 111. The stock market was animated but irregniar. The interest chiefly centred m the Vanderbilt stocks, which were down on the programme for heavy scrip and cash dividends by reason ,of the consummation of consolidation, which was expected to go through during the week, as Commodore Vanderbilt and the chief officials of Hudson River and New York Cen- tral were in town. Indeed, the street at the close on Saturday went home prepared for an (vlaireisae- ment over Sunday atter the manner of the sorip dividend last winter, The Western stocks were heavy and lower, and the miscellaneous ist without featnre. The following were whe prices at the close on Saturday evening:—Cumberland, 9214 a 36; Adams Express, 63 9 56;; Wells-Fargo. Express, 13)¢ @ 19; American £ & 3634; United States Pxpress, 62 a 63; ita bs; Canton, 67 a 5714; Pacide Mall, s80°4 3 Mari posa, 729; do, preferred, 12a 13's; Westera Union ‘Velegraph, 87 a 314; New York Central, 2 205345 Brie, 3494 a Sitg; do, preferred, & 6635; Hudson River, 18314 @ 184; Harlem, 15) a 160; Re ing, 9654 a 03%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 754 a7 do, preferred, 8% a 8814; Toledo and Wabash, 81y a 82. Fort Wayne, 87/4 @ 873g; Ohio and Mivstestppl, 81% & 82; Michigan Central, 129 a 190; Michi Southern, 103% a 104; Ulinois Central, 199; @leve- land and Plttsh ure, 167 @ 107543 Rock Island, 1135¢ 0.118%; Novchwestern, 82% @ 82)3; do. preferred, O14 AOLIY. Annexed is a comparative statement sowing the stipments of sp from this port tast week and duriag the together with tiove for the corresponding periods in 18632 18 3 do. do., coupon, 217,098 The spocie exports from New York sinco January in the undermeatioued “3 have boen as 3 ¥ 60. 126,003 1852,..... Subjoined 1s the total vaination of foreign tinports at the port of New York for the week ending septem- ber 3, compared witi the previous Week:— AUGUBE 276 571,987 9,004,041 Dry goods.. Gener nmi Aine Total for week.. $5,522,077 k aad sincg January 1, 1809, compare with the corresponding periods in the two preceding years a4 followsa:— $7,078,8 'y gooda for the w 1867. Entered at pori.... $2,215,064 Thrown on market, 2,044,065 Since Jail. Ve Entered at port... 69,039,879 67,714,977 70,195,743 ‘Prows on market 70,207,842 68,002,426 67,845, 501 COMMERGIAL REPORT BATURDAY, Sept. 4-6 P, AGHES.—Recetpta, 4 packages, Pot were in moderate de- mand and tria wt 67 Sig @ #7 62). Pearl were duli and nominal, Corryxn.—For Rio there was moderate demand at steady ee) es prices. The sales wore 8,613 bags, ex Valtyrisn, on terms. Other kinds were slow of sale, day's quotations, Corron.—The market continued to Nght offerings] previous prices were fully maintained. demand was confined to small tote to supply the wants of the spi and the sales cluding 645 for splanings and %4on on yee the business wi were Ordinary...» Good ovdinary. deliver ‘aa moderate, but Sal 100 bales, be lor for ether era he few and Low mmidailas a Seale Sr FLOUR AXD ‘Recetpts, 14,779 bol, terms; a0 do. for December 100 do., average low mica for Soopamber on terms, dnd 10 do, do. for same dalvery at BR, ‘We ano ani Fierita, anda Ba : BY, EI Midding. 88 a fonr, 100 dos and 70 baga corn meal, 69,202 busitls wheat, 13,0°3 do, corns 20,579 do, oats and 140 do. rye, The flour market was qi but firm. ‘There was some export demand, and lines extra State brought @7. The , were pb. 7,000 bbina California four waa dull and nomiual. Ryo our was wit MS cd oe ete. seen meal was dull, but un ’e quote: 5 00m Ee 6 5) 4 Twa iB extra do, +. tJ Extra Minnesota. 70a i Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 6 50a Round hoop Olio, trade brandi Toa & Bt, Louis low extra. 70a St. Louis straight extra. i50a 8 St. Louis choice donble 80a St. Lonis choice fami 9 Be Southern chotce and f 80a houthern superfine and oxtr 60a California flour (sacks and bbis.).... gue 8 Rye flour. 440 Corn meal, city. 8 ry Sen msa prance wing, . i ‘orn meal. Jersey... acWheat was lesa nclive and fo, a Bo, low iderable was sold late last evening at #1 62 a 81 64 for winter on the spot and to arrive, and #1 62 for No, 1 spring, | ‘The aales toe day were about’ 100,000 bushels at & 81 50 for sate, No. 2 spring, 8154's 81 ho 160 08) for amber winter Western, $1. 02 for do. 10 arrivey 36 for amber Delaware, #1 a Lis 8 MOD dh dt for arbor Stats, Brora Mt 70 for white tent a $161 for amber Stal a E ny $175 for do, California and for do. Kentucky. x Fhe’ murket closed dull nt 81 49 8 G1 60 for soft spring and 1 60 0) 62 for amber winter, Rye, barley and and bari malt were dull and nominal. Corn was scar Westorn mised £0 24° a0 for white and yeti Western mixed, ty or Wi yellow. Were more active and bi ‘The sales were 60,000 b fc. a 7c, FR¥IGHTS.—The market was quiet, business being ree stricted by tho scarcity of room and the tirmuers in tatene ering buainnss was quiet, but rates were eery firms, ‘The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 7,500 bushels whent, atSgda and per steamer, 40,000 bushela’ whont, nb Wg. g 1,000 boxes cheese, at 4s.) and small lots bacon ‘at dia, The charters wore:—A British bark to Antwerp, with 8,200 bbls. petrolenin, at a British bark to Amstertam, witl Bhs. potvoleum, at 63, 90.3 a brig to Leghorn, with Pay bbis. petroleum, at 5s. Bd.; a bark from Charleston to Mare tintque, with 16,009 fect iumber, at ld) a brig, 600, ton frou Canada, {or three voyages from Cuba to New York, an American bark, 400 tons, to the Mediterranean, general On Private te sins wore quel, but steady at 17e. a 1730. for bage and 23\e, for cloth. HLAYc The denitnd was moderntely activo, at Ble. a, oe for shipping; #ie. 81 15 for rotall lots; We, & #1 10 for long e niraw, and $c. for short do. TEMP was quiet, but prices were steady at 12%c, gold for Manila; 43¢c. & de, do, for jute; 10c. a 10/40. do for Sisal, aud Tho demand wag Nght from all classes of buyersy he demand was, avy At Seen lac. for common to eidioes within the range. 8. —All kinds were qulet, the demand being ight were steady and firm at the quotations publishe A "kt, For spirits turpentine the demand was @ trifle active And privea were steady, closing at Festa day's quotations, viz!—4Jc. a 4ge. tor mérchantab:e and ship- plog lot. There wore sales of $5 bbls, at 42c,, and 100 do. on Private terms. Rosin was atlll quiet, but firaly held at fore mer prices, The sales were GU) bbls, common strained at 2 BA: {U0 Uo, No.2 and low Now 1 at $2 73.43; 100 do. Now hes #8 a 83.60, ana 200 do, pale at 85 2b a 46 50, We :-Strained, #2 85 a 82 40; No, 2, $2 50.0 2 75; No. ty 255 pal, #4 8) a #6 60; extra do. and window glass 9. Tar was in ight supply and firm at #3 vga miagton, ans ®4 75 a ¥8 for Washington, need was in some demand, and sales were made Jong at ¥ie. Crusher’s pricés were Me. a ®LO1 in bbis. Other Kinde were dull, but uachanged 1 tive ani 190 for new Oats ushel@ ant value. Provistons.—Receipts, 18 bbls. pork, 67 do, beef, and 26 Go, lard. The market i york was Sai ry Rae be! carcely any demand, ani ices wt rs The ealza were. novut 800. Ublan in lolne at Sikes tor mets, GH 7] Tor, new monk, 627 60 BiB for prime and" extra prime, and 50 for Westera prime mess, For future delivery we heard ue ne wore inde 0 sales. Beef was in better demand, and Tid bbls, at 6a S12 for plain mess and J0o. alte, a do. ‘Ticree beef was duil and nominal at our last quo! Beef hams were in light supply and firm at $25 a $80, sales of 5) bbis. within the range. Bacon was quiet steady, with sales of 100 boxes ice cured at 17c. a 17\ge,_ Cut meats were quiet but firm, owing to the BO packages, at 143c, a 'Ibige, for dry shoulders, 16340. a Y/3¢e, for do, ham hams, and 19'¢c. a 203¢c. for smoked and bagged do. was quiet but held ‘with firmness. Sales 400 packages, at like. a 19sec. for No.1 to prime steam, and 1¥3{0. a Wye. OER TROUEU NI Grad in light demand, but FE TROLEUM.Orade was 5 Tike anon wore B60 poles ak Tees 8 17.cer Oa ©. 098, For refined the market (waa. reely any demand, but yesterday's prices lard white closing at 023g0,, The c.; 500 do. for Vet as but firm at ‘ynsiness was lisht, but the clo notations, | Sales ter, putt f not all at 89356 Carolina was quiet, fee firm at 8%gce. aga for n to prime, SuGas.—the demand for raw. was moderately active, and the market was firmer, while prices werea trifle higher, AS jose fair to good refining Cuba was quoted at 113gc — ‘The sales were 660 hhids. at 114se. a 1440. for Cuba and ., Refined was in fate roquost aa firm at 18740. @ hard, Ibe. a W5'ye, for sort white, 14%gc, for extra O ‘, a 14,0. for yellow. fusecd was quict at 8215, gold, duty paid. kinds were dutl at our last quotations, ‘ho txisiness was Hit, but prices were firm at 18%, a Ye, for common to choice, ‘Tat1.0W was in moderate request at steady prices. Salew 60,000 Ibs, at 114c. a 12's¢, for common to prime. y.—Kocespts, 1,070 bbls, ‘The market was dull, heavy aud lower, Sales 180 bbls, at $1 10 a $1 UJ, tax paid. dull, there being » wero fully multitatned, stan sales were Ly part at anid SoU cases af 846. Nay 13ge. In Philadelphia. the market was steady at yesterday’ 4,000 bbis. for the firat half Sept 2,500 do. for all September a tha was qul THE ALLUGED POLICE OUTRAGE. Case of Berkley, the Emigrant—Ye Une kro aly Calis For Lager in e Pollce Stace Uen and is BeatenYis Ante-mortem States ment. t Jacob Berkle, the German emigrant, now in thé hospital on ard’s Island suflering from ine juries alieged to have been received by two or three policemen, as heretofore ree ported, is not In so dangerous a condition as stated, According to the certificate of House Surgeon Dwyer, of Ward's Island Hospital, Berkie ia now convalescing, but not yet able to leave his bed. From the statement of the injured man it appeara he entered a police etation by mistake, thinking It was a lager beer saloon, and asked for beer when he Was slezed and committed toa ceil. While there he was beaten. Below will be found Berkle’s state- ment:— On the 27th day of Anguat Tleft my boarding hento, be- tween nine and tea o'clock A.M, and went to brooklyn. rematnod thore three or four hours. On my return f wens into the Castle Garden and remamed thero some time. 1 the: wentup to Greenwich street, towards home, I weut {nto w large saloon in Greenwich sirect and called for n glass of Veer, but it was so warm that £ could notdrink it, 1 Went agaih into a second place, but the beer there was aiao warm, { would not drink it, On going further up 1 noi mon coming out of a large place. ‘Thinking tt was beer sel nt up to the counter and asked f who Was there sald be did not maderstand fo, nen told him in English that 1 . He asked me if I had the asked me fn German, I then took out wed itto him. Me then gejzod mo by tho roast and took thy purse from me and looked mo up In. geil. Thad drake noting that day but a glass o¢ beer and a botile of soda water. Wheu I was taken down I wae locked . Soon after I knocked on the door, ¥ did not know Iwas I thought I was tn some bad house where tarved to death. I was cautioned in ich places where men were enticed . After knocking some time a man came club and #iook iat ime, 1 told him tolet me ont and tha could keep my money. He went away ry back with threo owers and opened the door ay sticks on non. Two beld me while two olive: ‘beat me. threw mo on the ground kicked me and jumpod on tay chest. Nest morning [ was taken out and sent me to the Caste Garden, The case was then submitted to the jury, who ten- dered the following verdict:—"“That Jacob Berkle received his injuries ab the hands of some police im ove of the slavion houses, where he entered unknows ingly on ie 27tu day of August, and we recommend ihat the case sliould be properly investigated, 80 thas the parties by whom he been so injured should be discoveret."* * ‘The Coroner will summon Captain Petty, of the Fifth precinct, aud examine him with the view of learning further particulars in relation to the vio+ i imilicted npon Borkte, erday Deputy Coroner Shine called at a sed precinct gay station, and there Jearned ‘kie was iound sn Hadson street, much under the influs ence of liquor, and taken to the station house. Dry Snine also obtained information which inclines him to believe the fullest confidence 1s not to be reposed in the statement made by the injured man, and that perhaps the statement’ ttself ta groundless in iia iuore Important particulars, THE PHILADELPIUA WATER EAMINE, v Yorfs Vive Steamer Sent to the Aloifer of the Citizens, New York, Sept, 6, 1860, ‘To Tue Pyrvor ov THe AERALD I= On receipt of @ requisition from Frederick Grag, Chief Kngineer of the Water Works of Philadelphia, the fire and wrecking steamer John Fuller lett at once Lis (Sunday) evening for that city, spectal pers mission having been granted by the Mire Commits siouers of New York and Brooklyn, owing to the exe igencies of the case. iv ts invended to use the John Futier tn foreng the water from the Schtlyikill river, below the dam, ito tue Fairmount Reservolr, an clevation of 100 feet above (ho level of the river. ‘the water will be taken from the river Mirough the sixteen lich valve in the bottom of (he Puller, and will then, by means of her two powerlul Hardick pumps, each of tw ree Inch steam cylinder, and with combined ca pacity of 5,000 gallons per minute, be forced throu one of the large mins of the water Works laid for this paxpoae. With tie aid thus rendered by the Falier engineer blend EXPOols ae a Gu puppy vs br ie reservoir to allow ppage of his turl Wheela for a tine, and there! ‘art te uylkiil Nav! tion of navigation by the Company, which has been suspended forfour some by ‘This he my purse aud ol with ih 4 uniform, Tie Ni a glass of ©