The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1869, Page 3

RELIGIOUS. THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY. Heaven, Earth and the Lower Regiéns ag Preached f Different Puly Whe Work of Christianity at Tlome and Abroa jons of God and Man, d Statist os Biseoursed On. Christian Charity, Rel {deas, Real Sormons by Vishop Cummins, of Kenty Rey. Drs. Chapin acd Hepworth, Kev. Henry Ward Beech:r, Mr. Milburn, the Blind Preacher; Messrs. Pad- Tho altendance at the churches yesterday was dockledly cheering, a8 far as outward appearances may be regarded, and it Is to be hoped tat the food for thought, the ideas for consolation and the seeds of Christianity dispeused may have faliea to wortby objects and on good ground, There was no proml- nent religious sensation to claun general attention, 3 in the several churches were nev- and entertaining, vorts of the principal ones a3 erineless el ed from the re given below. Christianity « Cloak~sermon by Bishep Came mins, of Kentucky. Rey. Dr. Cummins, Assistant Bishop of Kentucky, preached in vie new Protestant Episcopal Churen of St. Aun, on Brooklyn Heights, from Mattiew xi, 6—"And blessed is he whosoever shall not be offended in me.” After referring to the circumstances attending the utterance of this ianguage the speaker gwaid that this 1s. a day of oifences in the Curistian Men stood aloof from Christianity because of these, and asked are there Christians indeed? ‘The history of the Church of Christ was a record of shame and reproach, of feuds and dissension, of war and bioodsied that might There was not a crime known to humanity that had not been perpetrated by men proiessing Christianity, and ruin and desolation had accompa- nied the banner of the Prince of Peace, preached crasades; instituted dungeons, well be blotted churches had Is this Chiistiauiaty ¥ asked Ue ninelecatie century; M so better tial it had never existed, What Was the reason? The religion of Christ was not responsible for this. Men ay they Would anything clse to cloak their own am- bition and turtuer their seliish ends, alone had caused ule offences charged to Cliristianity. Mt Christianity was not diviue wow could it have lived so loug’ Had it been human it would rished long ago, but instead marching on to the conquest of th elevation of maakind, hag used Christianity world and the When he was asked 1f Chiis- Wanity was nova failure, and ifthe nineteenth cen- tury was not to produce a new Chirst, he would pout lanity had done—to its beueficeut and peace, aud to ail influences, the spread of lig! that makes our jaud better and nob: Jands on which the Indian Ocean beats, ce to the world was the amoug religious sect World pointed to the unceasing aisscusions of the very disciples of Crist, and said when Uie Church untied upon the true ‘way then they would come delusion to expect ail men ‘Thera was the same ailier minds as in tac endiess variety of forest icaves, and if there was any truth at all ia Christianity, had not ditierences of opinions been permitted by Him who purchased it with his own precious biovd, the Head of the Church, th He believed that ali who w whatever church or sect they migiit be, belonged to the one great Churcu of God, Knowa only to iim, But the Church was not so diviced as nen thougat Protestantism was united in all gieat prineiples, and however Christians might be separated into sects on smalicr points, on the cardinal element of faith were & unit and ope in Christ, one In God one mn His great and mighty Cha Another Offence Was the liconsist and conduct of Christian men and woinen 0! tig day. Christianity of those who day at the communion tabie and on the next polluted their hands with bribery, avtended bails aud ire- quented the theatre: une want of it, ways of religion Christian demned, nor should singera sland aloor Christians were not betier, go to the communion table as such, and all expect to die such, but 1 was not al was not one in the cougregation not point to some Christian mau whom he had kaown as a trae and falthiul Chris. tian; and how many minds go back to some form now sleeping tn the churchyard, Whose godly hie had itseif been a shming evidence of the train and holiness of Christianity. sinners that the Church was fauity. who were in it made it 3); aloof and pointing to the we should by our purity of life strive to eleva Church above those who bring i¢ to scorn, and Make it more ike unto Him who said, “Biessed is he whosoever shail not be offended in we.” CiURCH OF THE DVNE PATERNITY. of Christian Charity Sermon by Rev. Dr. Chapin. Rey. Dr. Chapm took the text of his discourse yesterday morning from Matthew v., 10:—''Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Pather which ts in ‘The preacher said that this injuanciion— taken in connection with other Jacts—iliusirated the comprehensiveness of Christian truth, openmg the sixth chapter of Matthew and reading jafer tuat everything in endless controversies It was a giganti to think alike, Son of the living God? really Chvistians, of What was tu tes walked in we y should not be con- were simners. it Was no excuse lor Unholy meu ad Mnstead of standing itself we must connection with ally prolib:tory, be unostentatious, Thus tt seemed that the enttre process of our religious life was to be a secret trans There was, at leastin many men, a seust- tiveness which cannot appear to the eommon world by an expression of their views, le who seemed to be unimnpassioned and ever et were full of the Warmest and Lighest With them the roots of the heart seem to be the most tender and the most tenacion times an extreme roughness and pinutness was the ‘There were also ness disguised that covered the ripe aud luseivas jitices of This sensitivoness was better than that kind of geal which characterized other wen in the shape of for- mality and so forth, and which was virtually uare: The fact that we used more religious words than another, and assamed What milaht be called techui- cality, Was Do proof that he legd a more tfe than his fellow man, He did believe that there sail about the balance Of the New Testament and not ‘bike any one text or passage exciusively. shovidt take the whole of Scripture, aad we would find that he wifo was really aoimated with reitgio sentiment and conviction Would m some Way st Sand ieeltage, altiough le According to expression to ls thous ight wot dovo ma formal manner, ¢ troe Christian standard the motive determined 1 We characier of the act a Whe oF pray merely to let sour light a @.not to give ng Gur ood Works, Ty our Father, who High were vealiy In us it Would slim Jus’ AS a dine mond would sparkle. sphom; every man exercised an iv precopa was nidressed to us all. Mnenta Pefore as reménaed man, in rhe Grst place, of tho Mnportance of Mis own incbylduality, hamility of ignorance was not the hwmuity That was bugiity co Ang o #uperetitious four and memupess. & afer ail was the ground of wud jumillty. AKAM, & Man Might think be look sinalt ia the resence of the agwiegate Of humanhy. Mink tat whatever yreat deste prophesy or whatever great things we might aay, Were spoken of homanity oa & whole, Knowledge might induce viet kind of feehug in & OW, the requite- connected = with Not believe there was a really folt there was notht is heart and soul were w ‘The proacher tuen went bher elaboration of his argumeni individuality, ian in the universe’ ng ak Ol Within him; tterly corwupt and debased, reat length in fur. and concluded by NEW YORK HERALD, ny, the pleasant contending that im all spheres of life every individual | sweets of matrime; hould let his light nine In the worid, aid by doing | circle and the necessity of a more #0 In & arent mancer bia works would be as acce; fAnee of bom able to God ag if he immurea hivaself in a cloigier or convent and shut himself oat entirely and for- ever froin the world without, PLYMOUTH cael ‘he Harmony of the Human Characts, starred by Little Fauhsatermon by ce Hev. Henry ve Ward Bor The wt seieei¢A FSientay by ‘the Rev. Mr Betcher Was ‘Tom the Virst Hpistle of St. Jom, V+. 16——“If any man see his brother sin a sin which is not unto death, he shail ask, and he shatl give him life of a family THE GAPEL, OF THE HOLY SAVIOUR. Poor Siltory | Prey ts Sharke—Sermen by ev. Dr. Milburn, the “ Blind Preacheyy? At the morning service yesterday in phé Chapel of the Holy Saviour, ryeuty-fith sfrest, the Rev. W. H. Mibu, The wel knowa “blind preacher,” ad- dressed a large and interested congregation on behalf of the mission for the protection of unsophis- Ucated mariners. He took bis text from Romans 1, 14, 16—“iam debtor both to the Greeks and to the barbarlans; both to the wise and to the unwise. 80, as much as in me ts, Lam ready to preach the gospel to you that are at Rome also.” He said a single man ts the epitome of history. Mis nature aad intellect are the product of all the cen- turies. He 1s im @ manner a resuibof ali the men who have been before him. The lineaments of one huu- dred ancestors were In a man’s face. It is not alone te fibre of our frames we have got thus, not alone the strength or weakness of our blood, but m & much larger degree our vices and virtues—the depih of our degeneracy or the nobuity of our aspirations being by a kind of natural Jaw of entail transmitied roi sire to son. To the past—to those who haye gone before us— we are ueepiy Indebted. We have not made the world Whatlt is, ‘ue vast and uncountable com- forts of our material ci\.izauion, the wealth and magnificence of our knowledge, the variety, Ingen- uity and almost omnipotence of our méonanical appHances-— these have all been bequeatied to us. To build up society as we now Had it our forefathers tolied and pied; they made weary journeys over laud aud sea; they drained marsiies; they hewed down forests; they turned hideous deserts into smiling gardens. Of life they were reckless and of labor prodigal to further the grand marches of humanity. To this end warriors bled, poets sung, sages legislated, scholars and stu. dents, “sickiied over with tue pale cast of thought,” comptied the written monuments of human wisdom and knowledge, Homer and Miltoa, aud Blak speare and others, Wiio had sent a stream of liluiai- nation through vhe ages, were only working in accord with humanity tn ourbehalf, As he passed along on tie sidewaias of this city he remembered that they were bedewed with tears and could teli tales full of tragio horror, in Which we were all more or bess interested. In a word, a! we have has come to us froim ollers, and we are debiors, dow Paul, the sree and avscomplisbed apostie of the Gentiles, feit (his obligation be tells us in the text which has Leen quoied, A prisoner 10 chains, be carries the fain of tue Lord Jesus into the golden house of Nora, andi in an atmosphere debaucned by every species of satarnalian orgies he wins followers to Christ and to Christian discipline. To one ciass of mea—those Wilo had made tue bound- less ocean a vast commercial highway—we owed much of our greatness, What return, however, was made to the simple sailor When he landed at any of our seaboard centres ol commerce? Land sharks seized on bim. He was plied with vile liquor, he was drugged, he was robbed, and while still inzensi- for them that sin not unto deatn, ‘There is a sin unto death; I do not say that he shall pray for it.” ‘The reverend gentleman proceeded to point cut the errors of talking about one’s own lnpropertics. however, that while a man should be reticent conceraiag bis absurdities and mistakes he should nevertheless ak ways be ready and willing to admit his faults. Man should cultivate straightforwardaesss and a frank and truthful bearing towards his fellow bemys. His moral growth should be relieved Irom ail those petty entanglements which marred the harmony and beauty of bis existence. The lithe jaults which characterized the uves of many, though oltenumes trivial, were tsidions and much to be reprelended, Yaey were productive of muscles, aud Wien allowed to grow became ruinous. ‘They were like moths, that deraced and destroyed the appearance of that which they settled upon and guawed, They smjured the characier, symmetry, being, totally He contendea, human not litile proportions and beauty of the those faultg might they spoiled it in parts. Take a diamond which had flaw in it, and the admiration that otherwise iight attach to it was lost, and 30 it was with respect to the disposition and ¢haracter at large. Lite flaws in character took away the beauty \hat nade moral art, How many noble creatures there were whore moral influence was dimiaisned and wasted! ‘they resembled some delicious fruits surroundet by tustles, briars and nettles, 80 inuch so thal the eilect of their beauty was entirely iost, Moreover, many men who might, even tu this World, be happy, rendered themselves wretched» by their own Imagt- nation, Wverything favored them, and yet they troubled and fretved themselves without Knowl . ‘heir minds were out of tame. Alter alluc at some length to the great lujury sustamed by the human character Jrom slight and apparently Uivial biemishes ue rev- erend geatiewman proceeded to point out -the neces- sity oi totally qiscarding and abandonmg them, Some men were totally devoid of generous and sym- patietic feeling, though possessed of other excelient qualities, We like 1auits that bring men Closer to us In sympathy and sensibility, and a man that did not cure for lis neighbor, if he did not care for human life, 1 such a man were like an angel he was a devil. He showed the evil effects of old and stubborn pride, tue possession of hard power and cruel selfishness. If a man Were filled with the grandest quaities that adorned the huinan character aud were devoid of and while destroy the reason therel sympathy he did not deserve to be liked by bie he was o!ten flung on board some outgoing ship), nis iellow begs. Faults of pride and | to awake on the broad ocean to the miserable con- selfishness desiroyed that which otherwise | Scloushess of ail the Wrong and outrage done tv him, On behalf of those who, through peiil and danger, who, when the wind Was let joose from its caves and the sea became a wiuripool of wrath, advanced the interests and ministered to the comforts of their fel- jow bien, be eppeaied with confidence. To protect Jack ashore was the object of the iwission beng organized, avd ne knew the sympathies of every Tight-minded man in the community woukl be with nim. would sine forth in such @ man, Many denied those fauits of which he colnplained and actuaily defended tnein instead of trymg to rid themselves of them. ‘There was nothing like sympathy created by one’s experience. If there is a fauit in another We do not uke jet us examine ourscives aud see if we have not a corresponding one, CHURCH OF THe MESSIAH. ‘The Unitarian Idea of Gol Sermon by Rev. Dr. Hepwaith. ‘The Unttarian Churcii of the Messiah, Thirty-fourth street, of which Dr. Osgood was formerly the pastor, Was fiied to its utmost capacity yesterday morning by a fashionable congregation, the preacher being the Kev. George Hl. Hepworth, and the subject The Unitarian Idea of God,” After the usual services the reverend geatieman announced his text 23 the twenty-third verse of the second chapter of Revela- ST, PETER'S CHUAGH, BAOOKLYH, Pavewcli Missiorary ileeting~Addyess by Rev. Mr. Paddock. At St. Peter’s church, State street, Brooklyn, a farewell missionary meeting was heid last night to take leave of the Rev. William J, Boone (son of the Jate Bishop Boone), who, with his wile, is to sutl this day to join the mission in China, After the ordinary service the Rev. Jonn A, Paddock ad- dressed the congregation, which was uot large, ou the very interesting event, and said that tn 1836 Mr. Boone left this country for the purpose of eatering upon the vast field of China as a missionary from this country. At that tims he stood alone ia tie work. In five years he returned to America, Tho work he had undertaken was so important that it was deemed by the Episcopal Church of America meet and right that he should go forth strengthened with tie dignity of the highest ofice the Church could give him, and be returned to Caina as Bishop Boone. ‘The history of the mission tn China was the history tuat has distinguished te Chris- nd I will kill her children with death, and all the churches shail Know that I aia he which searcheth the veins and hearts, and 1 wili give unto every one of you according to ile works. Tniroducing his subject with a sharp commentary on the doctrines of the day, the preacher dwelt at considerable length on the fact that in most churches the peopie were taught to regard the beneficent God as a cruel and remorseless Being. Puritanism, vorn of blood and of the sword’s point, revergeful and merciless, permeated the churches of the reformed religion, and the principles aud passions which pre- tan Church im all ages—siruggie, — aiilic- vatled at tie time when wilches were burned on Bos- | tion, adversity, triais, aud thea wiumphant ton Common and Christian women were wihip- | success. We ad been very much struck ped for violating the Mosaic law, tinctured ihe doctrines taught from thousands of pulpits in this Christian land and in this ealighteued cen- tury. All the mild teachings of the Gospei were dis- regarded by these fanatics aud the God of Love was pictured @3 a despot and a tyrant, What more criei—what more tyrannical via the charge? If you have not believed you must be damned. How inany thousands are driven into iafidelny by these atrocious doctrines | How many say, If this ts the Goa to whom | am to bow the knee I would yavher go to heii than obey him! The preacher's mother was ia the habit -of saying, when reading the Lord’s Prayer she stopped at the words, iy will be done,” “No, not on earth, Lord.’? She felt, as the character of Goa was explained to her, that His will was as hard as iron, Tt may said that the world is getting more enlightened in this respect, aud perhaps it is; but the system remains. It 1s, indeed, wonderful that in this enlightened age people should reiain the unwhoie- souie ideas of past centuries respecting the Deity. We liave sttliin the churches outside the Unitarian asystern of rewards and punishinents taught, God is represented as saying:—"If you do well youshaH be rewarded, if you do wrong | wii burn you up.” [ilustrating this by reference to mundane maticrs, tho reverend gentleman quoted Frankilo’s motto, that “honesty Was the best poiley.”’ This principle of belong right because it 18 politic is, when adopted by auy man, a proof that dishouesty would be more congenial if it was as saie, its prevalence among our mercantile community is an element of tnsecur- ily. Put that man intoa “corner” and see now he wiibact, Most of our great bank defalcations are caused by this want of proper principle ainong busi- ness men. Many men there are who are not honest from policy, but Who possess @ sense of honor, a knowledge that God regards them and watches tueir every movement; these act right in ali their transactions, Whether gold is high orlow. Those who act on the “houesty the best policy’? rule syim- bolize the Calvinists In their idea of God—heaven for the good, heli for the bad; but those who are with the observation which he had heard Bishop Boone make wen some one remarked to htm that after aine years of lubor there was but one convert, Bishop Boone replied taat he did not lavor for eon- verts, but he preached to glorify Christ, aud that ho felt that in God’s own time the fruit of his labors would be seen aud that God would pour out His Holy Spirit on the laud, After twenty-seven yegrs of labor Bisop Booue was taken away and ats remains rest in that far off laud. If it were trae that the Spirits of Lhe departed were permitted to Know that Wuich was goiug ou on earth it might be supposed that ihe fatuer was present in this last servic. previous to that son’s departure to the Jand in which he lad labored and died. The father had offered and consecrated We son to that labor and God had been pleased to honor that cousecra- uon. Mr. Boone lad been educated for this mia- sionary work and he was going out to supply tae place jeft vacant by his father, aud ne could oxer Lo better Wish than thathe might be as faiviiul aud useful a worker as his father. Mr, Boone said that the occasion was one that calied irom the congregation their sympathy towards him, It was a country which they knew very littie about, and the exteut of which it was very dificult to realize. It contained a population of about ten ines that of America—nearly 400,000,000 of per- sons, and) which meant 400,000,000 of souls, Vuat vast multitude was im great ignorance of Christianity, eveu im its ost elementary fori, Since i848, when the first mission was established ut ihe maritime station of Hong Kong, here nad been @ large number of schools, and there was also now haiive missionaries, one of whom for filwen years had been a consistent disciple of the Lord. 1 one of We churches there had been nearly iour huudred baptized. Mr. Boone thea referred to the progress of Clriguanity at several otner statwous, In all of which there Were many encouraging tacts of a sim lar order. He urged the necessity taat was imposed upon the Chrisian Church. to sustam the mission- ariea ') 40 Vast a field of labor, not only by the giv- fs ing of ».bseriptions, but aise by prayer. honest and’ right i all thelr dealings, because Rov. Dre Benjuunin W. Paldoce Unietly addressed they feel that God is watching and guid. | the congregaiion ina simular strain, iter whteb a ing them, represent the Unitarian idea of | coliection ior the Chinese uiission was taken up, the Supreme Belug. The reverend preacher said that with full knowledge of the importance of the statement he had no hesitation in declaring that the world was at the feet of the Unitarian Church, lis- tening to the truths of Christianity as they came from Christ. Univarianism insists, in spite of the terribie doctrines of the churches, that God is good, The religion that cannot stand the test of common sense 14 wrong and cannot live in this enligatened age. We belleve notin the doctrine of damnation, bat in love. Unitarianism teaches that man’s best friend 1s the Unseen, and that the only true motive to urge you to duty 14 that God smiles upon you, supports you in sickness and poverty and spreads His wide arms over you in the wavches of the night. The greatest power in humai life 18 the love of God, and He 1s our Father who art in heaven, YORRV.LLE paisuy TERIAN CHUIGH. » Liberty aad the umevical Coan Sermon by Rev. Mr. MacNanglton. There was an unusually numerous attendance at the Yorkville Presbyterian charch, in Highty-sixth street, last evening. ‘ihe subject of the discourse, as previously announced, “Rome, Liberty aud the Heumenica! Council,” no doubt contributed some- what to this result, As tho basis of lis sermon he took as his text Matthew vil, 7—"Ask ana it shall be given unto you; seek and ye shall find; knock and it shail be opened unto you” Christian liberty and Roman despotisin, he insisted by way of introduc. tion, Lad strong ports of similarity. The Christian pimeiple was indereatly active. It would toler- ae no sloth. It was the same with Romanism; it was perpetually vigilant; it never sieeps, After tracing the philosophy of Christian liberty and the sentiment underlying Popery be proceeded to show that Christian liberty does not restrain philosophical investigation, but on the con- trary invites the most thorough investigation, It was not so, he urged, with Popery, Roman Catholi- cism loved in dark paths and sought to keep the people in darkness. Only by throwing clouds about SPAWNS STACET PRESBYTERIAN CHUICH. The Family RelationmIis Beauty and Blessed. ness=Sermon by Rev. Wm. Aikman. The Kev. William Aikman preached the first of a series of discourses on the ‘Family Life’? yesterday morning, at the Spring street Presbyterian church, The attendance was very large, the church being ililed by & congregation of adults, After the pre- liminary services the reverend gentleman read and made a running commentary on we eleventh chapter of St. Luke, after which the vast assemblage united In singing the eighty-fourth psaim. Se- Flecting bis text from Psal Ixviil, 6—'God, | its creed could it maintain its vitality. Chris- aetreth the solitary in families; He bringeth out | tianity Was open and free. There was that in those which are bound with chains; bui the | it appealiog to the reason and consciences Hous dwell In A dry tand’—the minister | of wien. it satisiied the cravings that all other creeds and philosophers could” not satisfy, Christianity demanded iupileit faith in the early times, The result Was that the exercise of tree thought came to be recognized as something antago- nisuc to Christian faith, At length there arose a broader area of liberty. Men begau to ask who they were, aud What Was thelr destiny. He traced the era of despotism in the meutevai ages, The corn was robbed of its kernel aud the husks were given to the poor. Religious life In its highest aspect was regarded as lifting one above the ordinary duties of life. It had nothing to Go with the plain duues oi every day life, the duties of business and the reiq- tions of Homie. Christianity became a sort of trangcen- dentalism. Tbe divine was extolled at the expense of the human, Theology was raised upon the ruins of science and art. He reviewed the theology of the old schools, abd gave a resume of the times of tie Reformation. It was not tll men began to under- stand the trae teachings of Jesus Christ and his apostles that religious liberty began to be under siood. Not until this time was the genius of Chris- tianity compreiended; not until vhis tiie was it seen that Clristianity was not alien to art and acience, Everything that elevated humanity, that gives diguity to mankind, everything that butids gociety upon a trae basis—the steam engine and the telegraph—had in their apse gr aliy. He now proceeded to trace the objects and fruits of the Church of Rome and what te bg tar Council about to convene at the rea’ head centre of Romauism was likely io —T'is passage, said he, embodies the gist of that precept which seais the bond of uaion in the family relation and consecrates the most hallowed of ail earthly associations, Man was not made for solitude, to commune with his own dark images aud set at naught the requirements of scripture and saciety, Which make it imperative on every one te assume a tle so God-like and blessed. Men may seek lermitages aud dwell aione with their diseased minds, brooding over Uiewr ills, but fais does uot exemplify the commands of the Divine Word; rather does such a mode of ex- istenes dely what Was designed as the purest of all eatibiy bonds. But this is oaly one way of avoiding tue fuuily relation; there are others, — Dissipated nen go Jato organization, form social clubs, where hey riot and make merry; others band together to work out problems of communtsm. Convents, mon- asteries abd all Insdtations whieh flourish with che idea of founding and perpetuating an timercourse and associaiion lu defiance of the family relation are irreguiar, and do not realize the Ingh bolimess of which Lie iatiwate union 18 capabi Whether the commuaities emprace Fourier’s pian or auy other Wt matters pot; (or they all rear their bulwarks in opposition ty the proclaimed mandates of God. In South Attica and heatien countries tte snorant barbarians never participate In the relations of ‘amily at the fireside, The Jamily relation is Kuown and honored in Y enlightened country, but among the dark and superstitious it never obtains, Hence the family relation ts the helpmeet of m™ civilizavon, | Polygainy t be propounced af do. The present was the important epoch, he erme, ‘The Scriptural proofs are otten asked. They urged n Peanclusion, in she lustory’ of the are numerous and comprise the text of tue whole | Church, If the Pope ‘resists liberty of individual Bible froin beginning to end, From w. ope with one woman to the day re ol Kevelations, when the Bride of ¢ descend from heaven, the Gospel bas laws TOT let a Wives, 28 80C! and tho self-respect of woman herself are, ., Tue ypverend weLigMAn entered wt large Ingo the re Paradise ved in the last Lamb shail fuli of prohibt- ny research and liberty: of thought and speech he would show thom that the time for Popes was at an end. le referredto Pere fiyacintae aud his coming to this country as the begiauing of a new erat Church lustory. 1¢ was their duty as Protestants to pray that this Council to méet in Rome would bé pro- Auolive of 90d resulta; that fhe yFsseut Pope Would ovcasion offered him to co tpeglete ‘and that the end would be orate haven finds g seat tapulee to, Bs f ir Thy true C1 tiaaity, we Eee to the cause of ter: Ory "WOW TO ENGAPE RELL.” What Swodenborg Teaches—Leeture by Oliver Dyer. Last evening Oliver Dyer, the author of the “Wickedest Man in New York,” delivered a lectare in the Jarge hall at the Cooper Institute upon the above rather startling and peculiar subject. The audience was large and represented the respectable masses of the city, ‘The lecturer prefaced his expo- sition with reading several passages of Scripture, among them the eighteenth chapter of St. Luke, the twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew and the parable of the Prodigal Son. These set forth the grounds, he said, upon which We shall escape hell, if we esvape it all. When this subject is put in form of a question it is essentially the same question put to our Saviour of * What shail Ido to be saved?” The first question that always assalis the conscience of a sinner is how to escape hell, Let him find that out, and he will take care of the rest. Men have a more decided notion about hell than heaven, All the orthodox Christians in the world have no vague idea of hell, but it 1s clear and decided; but of heaven their ideas are misty— extremely foggy. it is an interesting fact that old churchinen’ assert and believe to know that the souls of the saved are substantial beings. those of the damned must be individualized, subject to the torments of hell fire, if not physical fire, some- thing worse; that they must have faculties to recol- lect al! they ever did, all the sins committed, tn tact to realtze that they are the right men, and thus through eternity cau Divine vengeance only be satl- ated. Tne new Church accepts all this, and even goes farther, 80 much go that tue hatr of the most Inveterate orthodox Will stand on ends. If this per- sonality, this positiveness about hell 1s 80, why is tf not just as traihfui of heaven? Why 1s not the sou of the redeemed in heaven Just as consctous of perfect bilss and happiness as the doomed in hail is of misery? Hel! and heaven are on @ perfect footing of individuality, positiveness and identity, or else God Was so absorded In yiaking the damned miserable that he has forgotten to make the redeemed happy. The points then adduced by the lecturer were:— First, “A philosophical truth, every haman being has the clearest and best Conception of those things of which he hws a measure In himself,” Man thinks more of hell than heayen because there 1s more of the former in him, and this 15 the clue how to escape ue old church hell and gain Lie new church heaven. A man goes to heil because he belongs there, be- cause It fits him betier than auy oluer place, and it 13 the same with heaven. in the latter place there are no bad appointments. Going to the one or the other is purely a philosophical matter; there are ho arbitrary rewards or puuisaments in the cage, but only logical consequences. God deals with all logically. Man with vengeance gnd arbi- trariiy, and because of come part of the spiritual death in Carisiendom, Man becomes anenated from God, and He from hun, because of the teachings of His infinite vengeance ‘The teachings of the Trinity of God—an invisible God—and that if vicareous atonement were borrowed from the pagans. There is no such thing as an implacable instead of His infiniie love. deity. The Bible doesn’t teach it. everyday doings cowie from physical facts. the spiritual siate of man. gravitate to our own placo. them with those tat will elevate tue law and tue prophets. Give the plenty of spirituai food and exercise, out. of God, and you shail “escape hell.” THE J0UW STACET WC Tiaute ec PISCOPAL CHURCH, Celebration of the Gne Hundred and Third Anniversary. A very interesting service, which was lergely attended, was held yesterday at the old Methodist This churen is the first Methodist church built in America, and yester- day was the one hundred and thira anniversary, A sermon was preached in the morning by Dr. Dashiell, President of Dickinson College, and at seven o’ciock in tneevening by Dr. Bartine, of ‘trenton, N. J. In the afternoon a public meeting was held, at which all the old pastors and members of the church were in- vited to be present. Among those who took part in the service was Father Bean, who ts nearly one hun- dred years old, and several members who had been members of the chureh for more than sixty years, The iret Methcdist class meeting of four meu- the £ptscopal Methodists numbered in wen | 1869, Di been Episcopal chureh, John street. bers wag established at this church, and 2,420,804 members, while the deaths 8,800, Jon of that class meeting of about 30,000 a year aud about eighty-three per day. up during the day which amounted to nearly $3,000, It transpired during the meeting that clauses In the trust deed of the church would prevent Its being sold and appropriated to commercial uses, an annownce- nent Uiat was received with © erable manifesta- tiom’s of tnanksuiness and approval. CHY POL Michael Lane, of 23 Ludlow strect, who was inad- vertently mentioned as a member of a “gang” of “repeaters” in the Tenth ward, proves to be a repu- table and respectable citizen, and his name bas been Placed on the registry list by the inspeetors, who at first rejected it. “State” tickets have been prepared by some cun- ning individuals, headed “Democratic State Tiexet,” with the names of all the democratic candidates, with the exception of William F. Alien for Comp- Instead of that geatieman’s name appears The philosopher troller. the name of “Horace Greeley.”? apparently seeks Gon compan, Uaptain W. H. he has withdrawn from the contest for Assembly in the Eleventh district, George McGovern, in the give as reasons for their action the désire to secure beyond +peradventure the success of the democratic party and the election of a Worthy democrat in the person same district, bas also withdrawn. They of Mr.-Peter ratnor, ‘The announcement that Patrick McGovern received the Mozart nomination for Assembly in the Twen- tieth district 13 Lay hay by a gentieman, clatm- he secretary of tac Convention, as ing to have been “talls.) The executive committees of the different organk dustri- ions to those selected to actas booth keepers and “sidewalk workers " at zations Were engaged all day yesterday in puting ballots and giving dire the polle to-morrow. Ira A. Allen denics that he is a candidate for As- sembly in the Seventeenth district, and states that Mr. C, A. Flammer is tne only republican candidate in the district. Peter Hawkins attempted, ag alleged by an tn- teenth ward, to register as Veter Caulking, of 62 West Sixteenth Benjamin Morris ohanged his name tem- porariy, and for reasons best known to himseif, to ‘ederick Sctuitz. Philip Hart endeavored to do The three ntleimen were arraigned yesterday before Justice spector at the First disurict of the By street. likewise by calling himself Otto Walther. Dodge, for attempting the dodge, and were placed under bonds to answer, FiRES IN THIS CITY. Street=Thr Burned. About three o'clock yesterday morning a In Canal the work of an incendiary, story brick buliding, occupied by.Caroline Diers, whose loss is $500; ineured for $1,509 in the Star Insurance Company. No. 84 is a two story unoccu- pied frame structure, which was entirely con- sumed, Hoth the houses are the property of tho Beekman estate, whose loss is about $4,0u0, The fire extended to No. 26 Eldridge sireet, which is occupied by Mrs. Norte, whose loss is $2,600 on furniture. She is Insured for $2,000 in city companies, The building 18 owned by Join Johuston, of Brooklyn, and is damaged about $2,000, Ail the honses were cheap, popuiar [Seti for fast young men to while away their idie hours. During the progress of the conflagration an inmate of No. 82, named Lizzie MeDonald, jumped from the second story, and was so severely injured that It yas found necessary to remove lier to Belle vue Hospital. The Viftyethird Street Bire. The police reports place the losses in tne fire in East Fifiy-third street yesterday morning as [ol jows:—Ogdea & Carpenter, 0,000, insured for $18,000; Seymour & Umberfeld, loss $5,000, wnta- sured; Leaner Stone, $400; Michael Maiouey, $200; Martin & Hedgeman, lime and lath dealers, 92,000. ‘This, It Will be seen, is below the estimate mado In yesterday's HERALD, Arson in Hamilton Street. At four dclock yesterday morning some evil-dis- posed persoy attempted to fire the dwelling No. 30 mate at x tiny et before any mawrial Gamage had becn done, misunderstanding | this errors most lamentaole permeate theolozy end pe- . Dyer then referred to the judgment of mor- tals, and illustrated his deductions by familiar, Justice, truth and righteousness As the oculist treats with light, m different degrees of intensity or darkness, @ diseased eye, 80 God will execute Judgment upon We all will inevitably To clminate the ele- ments that drag us down to hell and replace to heaven, we must keep God's commandments—there - - body The funda- mental principle of Swedenborg 13 “to do good’ — Love thy neighbor and thy God, or else you have not the first foothold on the pathway to heaven, Let your religion begin ac home, Set by prayer aroulid each day arun to keep it from ravebling ‘The jeccarer concluded by excoriating the men who, as is olten done m Wail street, will make a “corner” to rob a neighbor, calling it theit in the firsi degree, and giving familiar 1dustrations Ana advice of duily aeons. Keep the commandinents 000, showing au increase since the forma- Collections were taken iclutyre olticatty announces that Pleasure Gardens fire broke out in some rubbish under the stairs tn the Fard of Nos. #2 and 84 Canal street, it is believed by No. 82 i8 a small two NEW YORK CITY. RAR TRE COUITS. THE NOVERIBER TERM OF THE LAW couats. During tne present month, the excitement incident to the election being over, the Jaw courts will have got fulrly under way for the winter, and a large amount of business, judging from the leavy oalen- darg, &¢., is expected to be transacted by tle legal fraternity. The following fs the assignment of judges | for the term:— In the United Stgtes Circuit Court Judge Benedict will sit one Week longer to dispose of criminal aud revenue cases, Judge Lratchford will then probably take up civil cased, In Ute United Siates District Court Judge Blatch- ford will take up cases on the jury calendar, includ- ing bankruptcy cases. the Supreme Coart Judge Ingrabam will hold chambers, Judge Barnard will continue vo bold spe- celal and Judges Clerke, Cardozo aad Sutherland term, By request of counsel in tie Board of Educa- ton case Judge Cardozo has consented to hold a Special circuit in the fourth week. In the Superior Court Judge Fithian will hold Spectal term, Judge MeCunn will preside over jury triais in Parti and Judge Jones in Part 2. Gea term will be neid by Judges Baroonr, Monell aud Freedman. In che Common Pleas First Judge Charles P. Daly Will preside over jury trials im Part 1, and Judge Jofn R. Brady hold chambers. ‘The general term of this court has been adjourned indefiniiely until the appointment of a new judze by the Governor. ‘rhe following is the calendar for Part 1 of tie Com- mon Pleas for vo-day:— 159—Adele Brios) ve. Mutual Insurance Company. 690—Jonepher Fronhoefer va. Henry Gueker. — 58)--Rosa Herrymau ya. Mary 8, Bz5—Adelaide M. go Lavalette 600-—Leb 5. Witzell vs. Wm ii. 408—James Petireich ot al. ve. Joseph Rusestinal. 676--Thomas Weeks va. John Marshal. 587—Andrew Anderson vs. William A. Tooker. 636-—Thomas E. Fish ya. George W. Niles. 45)—Hans Kuel vs. Ferdinand Meyer et al. i6—James Turner et al. va. Charles Wall et al. @85—Moses Danenbaum vs. Levi sibermau. 6 Devin, . Henry Heldreht, Marie Seri i et al Baptiste Coguard vi chy Tue Wearuen YasrerDay. The folowing record past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor- responding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HekaLp Build- ing, corner of Ann strect:— 868, Average temperature last year. Se Average for week last year. Average for week this year SER1ovs RUNAWAY ACCID! for eorresponding date 87 Mr. Myers, of Fifth strect, before a light top wagoi! about the head. and they died from natural causes. sary investigations. street yesterday with a broken leg, and was se: Believue Hospital. Was rescued from drowning. “SANGLEPOOP” Vicror10vs,—Benjamin Wilard, street, ang was severely injured. ney and attended by a police surgeon. last nigbt, the car passtl of the Nineieenth precinct. yesterday afternoon Ann Early, aged thirty-fiv of her husband. turbance. ip ab ambulauce. about even. THe AvRORA Bonzatis, of twilight last evening the northern to be iluminated with the auroral light, upward from the horizon towards the zenith, shone wich great brilliancy and every v the scarlet aud rose-red colors were very p The evening was very clear. noted for the peauty of its color. Tue PARK MErROROLOGICAL follows:—Barometer—Mean, 29.051 bum, at ee P.M. 2:15 A. at mun, 2: .. October 24, 29,603 range, .758 inches, hermometer—Me: grees; maximum, at 12:15 A, M., October grees; minimum, at five A. M., October grees; range, 29.5 degrees. from 4:15 P.M. to 6 P. M., to the depth of .01 inc October 29, rain fell from water for tre week .04 ich, Tun SocIRTY OF SISTERS oF tatlous manner. entirely by subscriptions and donations, and = ty at present, possessed of only limited tneans for c: ing on its good work, has issued a circus forth some instances of its labors, and appenlin: the charitable and philantrophic to contri any part of the country by month becomes a member of the association. ment of twenty dollars becomes a member for lie. was In an unconscious condition. vive his injuries, made by the Coroner, discharging the pistol. follows:— erry. Stock for docks and slips, principal re- Volunteer soldiers’ families’ aid fund bouds Revenue bonds of 1869 Interest on the above. Interest on other stocks and voud Total city COUNTY ment of taxes, principal Bomls for repi redeemed Revenue bor Interest on the above, Interest on other bonds and stocks: Total county..... Grand total. POLICE VEELLIGENCE, ‘Tie STABBING APFRAY IN THE First WARD.= omas Powers, who was arrested on Saturday night for stabbing Foley, the bartender, at the liquor saloon 61 Beaver street, was brouglt before Judge Dowitng yesterday morning and committed to answer, He was admitted to bail in $200, ENCOURAGEMENT POR ELIGHWAYMEN AND THIRVES. On the watch returns of the Twentieth preoinet yes terday morning at Jefferson Market there were (wo separate charges of highway robbery, and the com- plainant in neither case appearing to prosecute te desperadoes, they were discharged by Justice Doda AS ong as taleves and loafers can imiimidate yy sons through threats from appearing aud prose culing thei pals they wiil have full sway. A YOUTHFUL APPROPRIATOR.—Oflcer Smith, of tho Eighth precinct, yesterday arraigned a will show the changes in the temperature for tie 1868, 1869. + 62 47 + Ol 45 - OL 40 + 60 Ey Average temperature yesterday. 40% 53% 4354 Yesterday mora- ing a team of spirited horses, owned and driven by ran away on Eighty-fourth strect, near Third avenue, throwipg Mr. Myers out and seriousiy injuring lium Cononers? OFFICB—A Dvit, Day.—Business at the Coroners’ office was unusnaliy dull yesterday, there being only the cases of two children reported, Coroner Flynn took charge of the bodies, and will make tue neces. INCIDENTALS.—John Leonard was found in Church to daimes Kelly, of No, 12 Tillary street, Brookiya, yesterday tell overboard at pier 46 Kast rver, but aged thirty-eight, of 84 Varick street, while intoxt- cated last night fell into the cellaror 101 Grand He was conveyed to the Eighth precinct station house by oilicer Kear- ANOTHER STREET CAR AOCIDENT.—Charies Pear- #0n, aged thirty-ve, sechtentaily fell from the front platform of car No. 128, of the Third avenue line, at the corner of Fifty sixth street and Third avenue, over his left foot, crush- ing it, He was conveyed home by oficer Westing, AN EaRLy Wire BBATSR.—At about two o'clock residing In Fifty-first street, near First avenue, was beat severely over the head with a club m the hands Domestic difficulty and bad whis- key are Ad era to have been the cause of the dis- he Woman Was sent to Bellvue iospital GRAND OCEAN Rack.—The steamer Pereire, of the Havre hne, and the new steamer City of Brussels, of tah od Charles Sodasttan, yy, fore Justice Dodge, Jeflerson i by complaint of his father, residing 109 Croaby street, chargea with stealing forty dol- Jars tn money from hima on the 25th inst. ‘The father states he gave his son a bil to coilect, and he appro- priated the money to ils own use and cleared out, fe waa sent to the care of the Commissioners oF Public Charities and Correction. ANOTHER WATCHPUL OP#RATION.—Kaspar Heer, Of 823 West Forty-frat street, yesterday appeared before Justice shandiey, at Easex Market Police Court, and charged aman named Chartes Philips Wit} siealing from tis person @ Wate’, valyer ab tuirfy dollars. About one o'clock yesterday morning: Heer atieinpted to get ona car io the Bowery, neat Hester street, bus lls foot slipped, and he fell down. ‘Two men hel f whom was Phillips, A 3 cer missed his watch, afriend that he 2aw Phillips answer. as “phy Done! IN A SUNDAY MORNING A boy named Matthew Ryan, residing A Do Quar at gi9 Water street, was brought before Judge Dowiing yestcrday morning, at the Tombs, charged With slat “a young nan named Joseph H. Lora, Of 230 Front sire the prisoner the comp! ‘According to tag siutement of Augat hada dog that be- jonged to the prisoner, and they had a quarrel about the dog yesterday moruimg, and i the course of the altercation Kyan suck Lora with a knife he had in bis band. he said that he did uot intend to do apy harm. Comunitted to answer. OuM, THE ForGer.—Chnsuan Ohm, the forger arrested by detectives Casey and Quinn, of the Highch precinet, on Saturday night, charged with forging the name of Adolph F, Seastedt, of No, 659 Broadway, to checks on the Merchants and Manu. facturers’ and Market Banks, vicuimizing them out of several humdred dollars, wes arraigned bejore Justice Dodge, at Jefferson Market, yesterday morn- complaint of Mr. Seastedt committed 0 pail to answer the chy In his informal exo > was ifty-two years of a 2 Grand’ str tae charge. A Haxsom Lass MAKES a YounG Man WATCH precinet, byckman, of the hth Hansom before Justice Dodge, at Jen upon complaint of Richard Jones, of with stealing a gold waten from bith Inornlag. Mr. Joues acales that he toor of his r ace about two rning for adiaiitauce, and the nob getUug arouna i UMe to sult hina red a@ livat iu @ brothel neatly opposite, aud he went over. He Wook the prisoner on fis lap, and she, thinking, perhaps, that a youlg man in her on biuseil, fondled i ste succeeded in removing his watch. She deuied we charge, but was committed fu default of bali wo aosw Tus KEWARD OY DISINTERESTED KINDNESS.— Patrick Maxwell, of 49 Mulverry street, called to wee his Irieud Peter Gilroy, who keops at 65 Centre street, aud enjoyed tue hospitatity of his friend by partaking of sundry drinks. ‘The latter appeared to have ad an effect upon Maxwell, ren- dering it to hii & matter of uncerluinty a8 to wheter he could find bis Way home wiiuout aasist- auice. He theres ed Gilroy to Bee lim home, set out to do this, but whon at the corner of nd Mulberry streets he broke away trom Max- aa Violent manner and the latter inissed from pocket of his coat some twenty-eight dollars. well having reason to belieye Gilroy had taken AL ae od. Le Was brought before Judge s, at tue fouibs Volice Court, yesterday aud uLtied to answer, TLE AN MAKE# A Boox.—Mr. Joseph V. Bulow, a Gerniun, residing at 39 ani 41 Centre street, mct Miss \nuie Moran at the corner of Chat- ham and Novth Willtum streets, and got into conver- sation with her, and he strolled along with her for about Uo or Uiree blocgs, He then thought be woud have someting t) drink, and Le went into a saloon, leaving ber Outside aod asking her to wait & or twe. Un seeing jor bis pocketbook he it was gone and with It forty-ouo dollars, Which it contained, He rushed ous to Annie, but Touud she was 40: She was afterwards arrested and brought betore Judge Dowling, at the Tombs, yesterday aud comunitted to answer. Annie denied inat she bad robbed Mr. Bulow, and said she only wished sue bad the pocketbook and tae notes, but unjortunately she had not. at liad Dow THE POST OFF CE. xo Quarterly Statement of (68 Buswcca neas transacted by the New York Post Office with Europe apd the West Indies for the quarter ending Septeuiber 9, 1 Great Britain Bremem and T 1,389 84 24,035 24 the Inman line, left this port at about the same time on Saturday, with an understanding that they were to have a trial of speed in crossing the ocean, Large wagers have been made in Wail street on ihe result of the contest, and notwithstanding tae re- markably quick time made by the City of Brussels on her recent trip to this country the betting was Shortly after the close horizon began At twelve minutes atter cight o'clock the streamers moved At five minutes to nine these were very numerous and ue; t. The emerald arch was Report for the week ending October 30, 1869, shows the condition of the weather during that period to bave been as maxi es: mini mneches: 4.1 de- October 23, ‘rain fell 2:30 P.M. to 5:15 P. M., to the depth of .03 incn, making the total amount of THe STRANGER, whoge headquarters are at the Bible Uouse, Astor place, is working a great deai of good In an unosten- The organization 1s supported r setting to 8. The society is composed of ladies, and any lady in aying one dollar a Any gentleman who pays the same monthiy fee becomes an honorary member, and any person by the pay- THE First WARD SHOOTING APFRAY—DANGEROUS CONDITION OF THE VicvIM.—Within the last twenty- four hours Archibald Douglass, the Iman who was shot fn the back of the head by a pistol in the hands of Thomas Jackson on Vriday last, during a quarrel between them at the porter house No. 2 Washington street, has failed rapidiy, and yesterday afternoon No further edort has been made to trace the bullet in his brain, as the resnit of such an attempt was greatly to be feared. It is tirmly believed that Douglass cannot long sur- Jackson is In the Toombs, await. ing the result of an investigation, which will be The friends of the dying man allege that Jackson had no justification whatever for TAR REDEMPTION OF THE Ciry Devr.—The City Chamberiaip will pay to-day the interest on the bonds and stocks of the City and County of New York and redeem a portion of the principal, as 00,000 Assessment fund bonids...... 150,000 Street improvement fund bonds 1,583,909 Great Uritain.. Bremen and it Norch German Union. France . Belgium Netuerin itazeriand.. italian 2,034 60. West Indie 14,915 72 FO. 0050+ + vse 011,800,2 $170,400 68 (ECAP! ULATION. Europe and ‘ received. $158,723 06 Burope an: forwa 176,460 98 Grand tot $325,184 04 « on SUB Ua Teraey rp oF LxsURtes.—The boy William Toner, who’ fell down urs a few days since at the Catholid) Insiitute, diva of tis wounds yesterday afternoon, Corouer Tarren gave a permit for burial, 1 Rovert Kelley, Wie youth Who was recently run over on the railroad, expired at the hospital las evepmg. His motier ts @ peor Widow, residing at No. 17 Rawtroad avenue, ‘The inquest on the body of the ¢ i will be heid on Wednesday, ) Hoboken. ' Arvempr 10 PASS COUNTERFEIT Monsy.—Yeste day afternoon a German, named August Hurtaman, aged thirty-iive years, was arrested for offering & counterfeit two doilar bill im payment for drink at a saloon in Wasuiugton street. He was locked up ag) the station hoase to await an examination betore Commissioner Holman, Newark, Rewovep TO TRENTON.—Margaret Hart, the poor creature who so suddenly became insane, and whosq, insanity assumed so pecullar a phase, bas been red moved to Trenton. At the last it became necessary, to lace her up ma canvas frock specially made for such Violent cases. ALLBGED ASSAULT AND ROBBERY.—A young man, named Henry Spellman appeared at police head. quarters yesterday forenoon and stated that while induiging in @ little conviviality with some parties in an Oxford street saloon the preceding evening ha Was assaulted and robbed of his wate and oder valuables. The police at once set about investigate ing the matier, Cur To Pinces ON THE New Jemsty RALROAD.—= Between ten and eleven o'clock on Saiurday night aman named Peter 1, Beal, lavely m the employ of the New Jersey Railroad Company as freight agen at Elizavett, was rua over on the track between, here and Waverly and literally cut to pieces. It t supposed that he fell from a freight train goin south, while in a state of intoxication, and was struck by & way Wain coming 12 au opposite direcs 1 after. The remains were picked up and to Uus city, Deceased resided, it 1s sup. his brotier, Tuomas Beal, at No. $10 in this city. He is said to have lett @ 1. The unfortunate Plane str wile and one cu man Was about thirty-ty of age, and served during tha war in Capt n’s company, First New Jersey Volunteers. V@ ISLAND, A Sees OF BURGLARIRS IN Newrown,—During tte past k crime has been very prevalent ont Loug Is , ond parucularly ia the Western Dis.’ trict. Tho house of Mr. George Baker was entered aud robbed of two gold watches, chains, wearing apparel and ovher goods, tn all to the value of abons $000, The Uneves first entered the bed chambers of tue family and adiinistered chioroiorm to the The house of Samuel itiker was also entered and robbed of about $400 Worth of goods in tie manner ja which tie above robbery was committed, Thi articles stolen consisted of silverware, jewelry au wearing apparel, fhe boldest burglary courmitted tn Queens county since the Robinson robbery was that perpetraced im the house of James Neswith on Saturday, while th family Were at dinner, The thieves effected a entrance through the back door, and, dadimg thel Way up stairs, robved the apartments of the family Of about $1,000 worth of goods, consistins of jews oiry, clothing and money. in each case the thieves escaped, and thus far po cine to the missing prore erty has been obtained, Yhe subjoined tavies present a view of the bust-——~