The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1871, Page 4

m « 9 bearing becau A alearned men, it should Of them i yetes destitute of courtesy and bos REL Groves. me hagee es wth hel ayes. 5 world ot the | pitality as others are distinguished ior ihe exhib. *, pe ttimo men WoO intelligeat m hisiory, the 440A OF These gracoa, | td the princtoies of the Bivie, who do | i — Services Po-Day. | lh ti o-catied Onristans, 11s a prin The “ Miracte” at Soriane. | Vieker wil " 1 the Chureh of f God th ath chosen Lootish things of | We commend, says the London Globe, to the no- “ep a cites ‘ to coniound the wise’? Nor suould te be | tiee of sensible people a civer in the Westunster Seventh avence, this morntug, and ©) Uhab*tiis wor by (ts) wisdom, knows — Gazede of the Vory reverend tie Gedera ol Li of Cuicago, In ihe erent, » aod only ad revealed Hiunaeli ta minicans reiaiive vo the revent so-called miraci eetiras ¢ an ihe Hite do we Know auyth ng about Hunt and a8 the church of their convent at Soriane, Napie s vditposentien shia jm ¢ isa spiritual book (lie Word of God), 12.18 states that they bave desired, over since ist Trinity, YWeniydtirst street, the pa | discorned,’? tiverpreting “spiritual | (ender, “io speak of an extraordinary evoub vy | Krote, wr " iis mo Which it bas picased God to iiusirate suil more We . > ered this | titying to know thatthe — sanc nary of our holy patriarch, St. Dommn.c, af S0- kniheoesetapeapetige: deas oF meu must fali lO) riano, nCwlauria.’”?” “You all Know inuuately,” it a ubocents, by | ri, Israei's hope sball be | suys, “ihe sanctuary Ol bortang, dedicated o our Rev, Hu k er | fly reauzed; that in Abraham and ib eed oly father bk” ~Pomminic, and the ancient a sia ‘ ahi i oh Paul says is Cheist) ai the famities of the image which, owing to Ms muracuious orate a : Sieg 9 | 1, When Messiah shall tadeed | and” the countiess Tayors and graces cua aa chure sign, andin | ‘take the throne of tis lather vavid and rale over | wnaally obtamed there, atcracta ie vue- tie Ais resoyteriau the bones of Jacob forever,” ab phe tae “JerusaleM > ratiun, and draws” wits se@s not yaly wwe ? is hace a .ejoicing and her people a jo, GV. | nohbors at hand but yeopie itein ober provinces | " ; | cd | and even som stranger lanes “tue souk of pep.em- ches t woidoy and CVCRIDE | Sad abe White fan aud the Negro a Come | ber, tue day consecra. du tie Orues tor the goa | e | Meworahon Of Che indy bwase, os cowuraied al | mon Parentage: Suriano with (be gresvesy sole wily, i NG Least Ler- | 1 , is mornmg and | To one EpiroR or THR HERAT MAIMNEOS OY & PrOCBSHOR, Wacred We suadke Of tne a roel Presbyterian chureh, Hl That the negro was formed for the climate of AAD varri hg Shabu 38 Of Woud Bhd O6 | Green pov - ee eal oe aural $20. Is last your tne statue Was, a9 | » , oP. Miriea the whole ure of his body unites 0 | Wunexpused yl Uke sata day to-puUO venvra- | Ab piles She 6 CBE arner of Forty- | prove, as & protection to (ue brain against | ton; Th was pidved Ou bue Ie hana side, Dear bue sixth pa wm the the dire 8 of th , nts haur is made to grow me Alar TRe Chg 0us Osioes: atop eaued sviae | mori Dr. Sandersou \ cree aif % jh KY POLSOUS ToWuduwd 1M uke Chive Praying, sonar . short and curiy, aud Me ts ‘urmished with a skull of | Wren Py Ova. reunalued ah Ane ying a % ; enormous thickness. tn no otuer being do we see | as represented by the Blutud becume aulmMaicd, herevo.o. i i 2 ¢ GB, Wi enter | the wisdom of the Creator more clearly exhibited Pane diaw back, raise tie Tiytl ocud, Sa et t street thes pC ruetion tu ¥ tea i Tali duWi wgaiu, burn Uieee moves. ihe wanirge ‘ . u i et, tis | thaw in the constructton of the african. The S013} countenance “waa now masons mut iaroarenting, alternoo Wo O'OORK.» Aid vill be de- | oc luis feet are overtard with a thick layer of fat—s | agau sau, and by wud vy Pessiy MOwOess wd livered vy Villa Ww ster and ped uclor of be t—thereby enabling him to Battech, especially Waen aire ne ates she nage ri i re Raita : ae his ‘cama eae eee of vor Lady of be Rosary. Ail present compare bart bes r t | Walk at bis case over the burntug sands, and forn- | the wegcuresand move outs to utes Ow prenener aoe bes a UE > . ing or dint a Car better protection tha auy con- | in tne pmpit, Buiiculs indeed woud It be bo de chu ch. t ai sirect, t caine. | qivance the art of man could devise. Aud now you | Soribe thy effet caused oy Wie EMoudu ana ute sur | “ a way - 4 the si orl = goer ah sie Pr.se Wack LOUOWE4 tits scene. People We ~ onto: meting tls j may,asie wh did God make the Atrioan black? 1 | Hepes amr uns ured not eo couete wae | nes moruiog avd | yathoual ohareh, | sewards and | 7 vet will De **Fu Rev iopworth will preach us morning in | lu Mogstul On “Nearness to God,” + aud in Wil Kepeat Gis serinon on “The | True i Puts t Here and Hereatter.” eaches a cou of Six sermons, | Sund ng Leat, 1 st e's churen, | Husdso opposite Grove, for “Young Per- | sone on uot of Laie? H yy. Kyluace wall preach this morning and | aiveraoon ia St. Mark's church, Secoud avenue and | Tenth street, H +4, ol, Pallunan will preach at the Cburch of our ur (Sixth Unive iyi street, this morning aud evening. H morning and corner of and even- ureh. i avenue and | vas’ Chuved, corner of I Fif , there Wili be iaorving prayer at pine © communion sery haif-past cen, iren's service at atf-past threo, aud evening service aud Sermon by the rector past sev The ola of tour s¢ on “fhe Cwurch and sie Kingdom of Ch be preacned vy Rev. . Andrews, at the Catholic Apostolic churea, 8 enh t, between St and | Seventh 1u) evenmg. | “pe Mesa a Proof of Divine Inspiration” | ivject of the Rev. Dr. pson’s dis- | evening in the Broadway Yavernaci> | seymour will preach this evemug | nial chureh of Bishop Wainwright, West | e averiey pla: | Ae » the "wil | n ‘on to the am in New York. | To rar Ep ALD ‘a morning (March i) in ing Dr. Ewe Tuere 1s one point in that | rd which is very true—that the Romau Catholte ureh is very hesti! High Church party. to tl rhe ¢ pretensions of the sed, which I have oulied irow the San —1 jurlous ultramontane | organ lately ght ont in New ~Wili show | the justice of Dr. Ewer's charge:— Ritusiiou talxebood ore, # ingat im- r ritalin ba good for noth- Tha | lism a8 a step to such as ft EY 1s, the this. The | . halooed on by The refusal of van! Sime to and intempern: Church, are the Rome to acknowledge ther orders is Weir anger pery ing feature in the foolishne of the | ty ritual: | mm it ts un- | thing to it, one. it makes irre therefore thes ave nO right 10 the embiems of tue Creator. ‘The whole spirit and logic of the Romanists ts condensed in this short arlicie. Pr. Ewer’s disap. pomted ivicads cao no songer say that his antipathy to Rome is not well founded. punend to those sensitive people the arth Si. Pe'er, elul reading of 1 will at their up- pleasant fecungs for br. Ewer when against the Papacy are nut justly t play is a jewel.’ ra The Uernld’s Review of Judaism. To THE Hviror or Tre Herary :— In your issue of last Sunday, under hent of “Be. ligious,”” an article was published entitted “The 7 Heraid’s Keview of Judaism,” and signed “Con- Btant Reader.” The ideas therein contained are of @ navnre weil calenlated to call {rth remark; and, | though not disposed to diseuss the assertions of “Constant Reader” at length, yet, in the present m- sance, I fel impelled to dispute nim somewhat. After paying the HERALD quite a compliment, Which to @ certain extent Was well deserved, he at- tempts to propleecy concerning the future of what we now know of moaern Jud: He says the West will be im course of w ‘onghoid of | Judawm. in this ussertio! S @ great | mistake, for Johovah has seid (hai ne “choose | Jerusalem again, io place his ve 2? and cer- teinly thore must be tae sir id in the Kast, not 1D ihe \vest. Modern suda S spiritualized Israel’s ancient hcpe away, fo that it has become a end leiter, aiid we see no taore of Liat ing, for tie “consoinuen of israel,” the Wh tne sweet Pexlutst of “Oonstaut Jeader” Onda a character to wimire in the person Of Rey. Dr. Wise, who, We says, “hes en- Geared limecif to every iriend of pregress” Now, Mr. Editor, Lclaim to be such a frend: but Teen Sider it uext to impossibie to 1 New York (frou Hoboken) by going to Philadeiphis, which appears to bean idea set jor.-hin this ciud’ of we have progress at all, let us have ighi. direcuon, irue it 18 Thal “gross darkness vovers and gross darkues® the people.” and sents are abroud jm the earth ahabitents tuereof 1 wb true progress. 1.) that day - Bhai cover the earth as whe Your correspondent atten, erend doctor in iis course b Btrause and 5 moch theti deigpaie such men as Chrisie oak | very Weli lor one’s intellige It is tiauity were put to. the test tuey would be round } wanting. A bible Christian Is known ty his benef | of ine word. He never receives any- | nd they it must ) and the vesti- | rca ig very tit may or may hold ical part of J until st i8 proved, to ihe law (of Mos (prophets) — Historical resea: suould be Peue;nvered chat, ». *Consumt Reader i ed to tne bis bhe pibie ux Well. newer to this ta but kuew what the ay " oO. tho — orag keep bueace, from . “Hare mony good, bak at W? he e ol this sort those whe, Uae ue tulearned (in the word and unstaple, wresting the Scriptures to thetr Own desiuotion.” And wale ‘Consiaut Reader’ WUNBialus \ups Loe covercud genilemaa ts entitled | present. fthe " turned ite attention in this direction. ' Christ chureh in Fifth avenue have attracted an i | Weusna! saare of public atteution, and m% has been | she | suid that the Key, Dr. Hwer, whose advanced ritu- alistic Views had met with the disapprovai of some or * congregation, would resign bis rectorship, ieTanged in Lie Most sack | Of Wue present organisi; aud the new system wilt auswer, In order tat ae may be ale vo keep cool in that torrid climaie, A black surface wiil radiate, or part with heat, muem more rapidly than a white one, n eXperiment that any one way try. Take two vessels that are in every respect the same—two teapots, for tnstanet t+ one of them be covered over wilh lampblack, then fi! them both with boiling water, and you will find the black one Will be cold ranch sooner than the bright one. J believe ail seientide men agree that since the crea- on of wan a large tract of land swretebing out {ron Altica to New Holiaud, has been submerged, und ts how covercd by the Indian Ocean. Jhis would readily accounttor the uegro being an mbvabitant of thet country, and such a change must have very much modiied the climate of Australia, I have no doupt that in past ages the different races of men musi have been far more numerous Wien at the Those great revolutions that raised the Alps irom tne bed of the ocean, Which submerged whoie coutincats While they brought otuers invo ex- istenee, must have swe away whole races of men, Whue others were lost sight of, ike the ten tribes of Israel, through amalgamation. 1 thing it is plain that toy A'rican Was @ discinet race from the veginntug, and thal Ute only reason jor form.ng him as be w was simply taat all the earth mayrnt be annie Aucient To THe Eprron oF rae Modern theologians are lou to acknowledge their | ancestry. AS manhood everywhere carries the $ of & common ancestry, so do all the thodern bear the car-marks of oid Mother Chureh. ‘he first crecds, more ancient than any written books, arc preserved in the skies, and the ferty- eight consteiations of the wncients give us the key to ali ‘ue theologies thai Lave ever biessed or cursed the Barta, dhe ancient Pagan church was a wut, and tie Bratuainical, the Buddisveal, the Baalesm, the Persecism (Phariseeism) of the Persians and | ccisin of Lgypl, ¥e., were simply the dif ferent sects oF A Wor-wile System that nad its plulsive irom the earliest astronomical arrange- mento: the heavens, We moderas are not onty horrowers nuitator but even every mame of God 0 of our ¥ the hume Ol sume pagan detty, either ini pound form, wid ail tue fasts und T jormer article, are sln- im our . Was never a religion of detached frag- nore perfect, suentiile whole than any The iour beasts, having thei dou ) eqUING Ses And Solslices in the heavens, story calted the Seraphim aud Chera- rihe Key note to the Whole matter, ‘These ‘ne bull or ox, che iton, the eagle aud man Aquarius, are ine ‘our angels repre- 8 standing on tie four corners of the fuur winds of heaven—i. €., the ‘Ouwer wiud, the autumnal and Winds. They are described by isaian, | soma Ut Wr. ‘They overshadowed ° © beasts the te i wekiel aut the mere: tid We telaple, Surrounded we great White (urone in tue New Jerusalem, they Were used as Vigneis vo the four Evangelists im tre earlier ver- ions of the Biole, are new fo be scen on the painted window 1 old Trintyy chur y, each Evan geiist having one veasi une heacus or aren quartering: AMSTOTLE. | The Gerald and the Pvangeil {From the New York ngelist (Presbyterian organ), Mi a QUITE ENCOURAGING. ‘The New YORK Herato, by taking a comprehen- ive View of the religioos papers of the country, 1s ite the conclusion that a reviving spirit of grace vable in many peris of the country, amd that | ‘he fuppiest moral results may be anticipated.” It ts, perhaps, a hopeful sgn that the Hesgaup bas S LetteBanded ning Pos \ ompremise. ates that Of lute the affairs of The # ules have, however, been amicabiy actory Way possible. It hax been decided that neither party shall give way, ond, strange to say, both parties sssent te this. Vi Bwer does net abandon bis views, though he col sents LO certain Modifications m tien expression. The sarpiiced caoirim the chancel of the church Whi be retained and will be supplemented by a quarter choir in the gatiery, both under the direction be ULexun to-morrow. Tae considerable expense attendant on this arrangement ts to be borne by ongregation, Who has also in discharging the greater on the church. Rev. Myr. Cheney, of Chicago, Sustained by itis Church, ‘The vesiry of Mr. Cheney’s church in Chicago have, by a unanimous vote, determined to sustain bum in his munistry. In a Jetter to him they say:— Tae prosperity of our parish, the great work in Which it Is engaged, ihe considerations of the fatal effect upon it which must to ably result trom # violent ceparation of pastor and people by the force | ary communion, Wilh Weir eyes; YUL, OL COMsutiimge CACh Ut felt Asssurcd Chat it Was no lduslon, bub a read aud the Charen re-@chved with vue worus “dt Dowmuc! St. Vomimel” “A uuraclel A uuracie? ‘Paey vould say nv wore. In wa iew secouas ihe en tire populaston avauuuned Wwele Culivyments wud came in crowds to Uke suuctuary. “Over 2,uy0 Pemoons Witucssed the Woade. ful movements of the holy stutue, which lasteu foc more (uaa Oue aour and a half, During all Vas tune che tirst Wismes es, as Well as those Wuo arrived la.er, continued 4D Ler Vent prayer, umteruuugied wiin cries, {ears @ud ex- pressions of wonder vad acciimadod, A very large WUULEF OL eye WItHCSSes Aitest Wild ONE VOwe Lue mirucle, Stu, however, to p.event any suspicion of | iraud OF arthice, Which iucredulous persous might suggest, the arch Oj Bowers Which encase che stavuc, without, Lowever touching 16, Was removed, to- gether with we draperics and other decorations of Lhe lapie, Which Rerved ag its peuestul. ‘tne moat Tuule ob ection lel to tidground beicre tae teati- mony of 80 Wauy Ocular WilueXsses.” Ab Chis Bune date, Septemmer 15, 1870, ue coups of Victur ivule manuel entered the Poniticat Soules and warched aguiust Rome, Religious Revivals AN Qver the Country. A correspondent writes from Oxtord, N. ¥.:— “God has been pouring out His Spirit ia a remarka- bie maaner upon this church, We nave held meet jugs every night since tae rst of January. Very many have been awacened aud led to inquire con- cerning salvation, At our last communion— February 5—eigateen united with us on profession of their faith in Christ.’? A great revival is in progress at tho new Keformed church In Otley, lowa, wader tho picaching of Rey. i. Woods, a Buytst uimister rom Cedar aaplas, So far, about fiy have beea converted. More thon thirty-five persons oive made profea- sion of (ait in Curist ia the First churca, aempits, | Of these, \weaty-uine having oeen previousty re- | ceived by the session a3 members of the Unurch, Were adinit-ed (o tus fabie of our blessed Lord. In Omaha, February 12, six persoas became mem- bers of tue new Church by leiters, and wwe on pro- jession. In Topeka, Kansas, tne Week of Prayer and sub- sequent meciing, have resuited in the addition of twelve to the Kev. I. 5. McCabe's church on profea. sion, and nine by ievter. A Methodist revival of great power is at present in progress at Aexauder, Genesee county, N. Y From Ma-sachasetts we learn ihat revivals are oc- curring at Worthington, where flity are converted, at Ludiow and Chesier, From New Hawpshice it 1s reported that since the Week of Prayer au tacreasing mumver of revivals have occurred. At Lyme xbout 100 coaversions are reported. There has been avery marked religious mterest | for some Ume in tbe Beach street Presbytenan church (Rev. Mr. Duun’s). Nearly a hupared wil | uaibe witii it at the next commumonu. Tae work bas progressed quietly, yet steudily, anu the interestsull. | conunuds. 4 ‘The Second Presbyterian church, at Peekskil, . Nelsen Miliard, pasior, received tourty-iour } w embers to its coummunion last Savoath. Nearly ali of :iese a ¢ the fires ruts 01 tae very deep Te igious inte: vM@ich.or some thue has prevailed im this churen. In Newport, Ky., Rev. il. W. Taylor's church re- ceived eight, mostly h ads of families, at the FeGtaie revailed From. Olio we iearn that revivals have in the contiguous rresbyterian churches of “#rank, hin” and “New Jersey.” Porty-three nave professed their fatth in the { lin church since we Weex of, Praye:. A deeply imveresting joint communion ser- vice was recenily held, J is stated that the mieres: in the New Jersey church has vecome so great t the matu body of the house hus beeu well fled migis afier night, Twenty-five were received. The revival fame, says the Mempnis Christian Advccate, contunnes at Second street chirch, the Rey. Dr. Siater, pastor. There have been eleven conversions during the last week. Rev. W. H. Wilson writes to the Baltimore Eptsco- pal Methodist trom Severn Circutt, Balumore Con- ¢, February 21:—"There has been a gracious of religion at one point in this litte charge; a dozen or more converted to God, and among them severai valuable ueads of iamlues. ‘1ne mlterest is sUll Unabater A gractous revival is now in progress at Frederick | Md. Within the pasi few days there Dave been irteen conversions, aud ihe work is increasing in | inlerest. ‘The Rev. Jacob Legare, colored, pastor of Morris street colored church, Charleston, 8.°C., has bap- tzed over 1,400 persons since the war, apd main- tains good discipline in a membership o1 1,75 . A very interesting work of grace is reported im the Presbyterian church, Sheipyvilie, Tern. Some sixty per have veen hopeiuily converted and about ity Dave united with tue church. Powerful revivais are reported in the Presbyterian cuurcnes of Lebanon and Springfield, Ky.; Rock- ford aud Memphis, ‘tenn., and Mossy Creek, Va. A revival of great interest 1s in progress in the church at Marguette, Mich. Thirty-five persons have mombered themselves with the new converts, Religious Notes—Personal and General. A Boston morning paper notices # sermon, the text for which 1s credited to “Michael.”* The paristioners oj the Rey. D. 'T. Packard, or the Congregationai church, brighton, have lately shown O1 aD eulside power, che uoaBiutiy of our congrega- tion in deciring that the Ue remain umbroken—ali ‘tnese iorbid !uat you should leave us. Du the leven years of your labors among us the parish has grown irom tne feeblest mission life to a strong and vigorous church, numbering over 400 families, 540 compmitica ots and nearly 1,500 pupils and teachers in dis homie a2.) MissionjSunday schools. Believing you I iSuly loyal and tue tothe Protestant Kyiseo- pal Church and guilty of no offence against its aoc- trmes and worship, we therefore earnestly taquest you to continue your lavors emong us, A Brondbrim in an Episcopalian Pulpit. It is not often that an Episcopal minister asks a Quaker to preach in his pulpit, but the Rey. Dr. Oooper. rector of the Episcopal church in Mount Plessant, lowa, on a recent Sunday after morning prayer «id so, saying, **My honored frlend Joseph A. Jugdaie is in the house, aud I shall new conclude vor service and invite hum to this pi where be will conduct the service according to the of the Religious Society or Friends, a body of people for whoio J have always had the greatest respect.!? ‘The Quaker preacher thus invited came forward and made “u iinpressive address, in whieh he urged greater unity among Chrisiians, a deeper devouon te truth, love and justice. Dr. Cooper himself then made an appeal in favor of the broadest hberality and the uirnost toleration among Christian denom- invtions, and thus closed a remarkable and some. whai Wteresting meeting. Bad Manners of a Sextom of n Fanhion- able Church. A lady triend of ours (says the Obserrer), an Episco- pullan atid of the highest respectability, and whose name would be instantly recognized by the most of our ¢lty readers if we were to mention it, sends tu verience In gotng to worship In one of the on Fifth avenue last fabbacn, She 1 uave promised my children to accompany yn to the pew church of &t. — in ivad very early, and politely inquired a them some ‘of the sexton {f he could give us seats. With an’ imperious Ware of the hand and a surly manner, he replied, “After the iret leason I will show you weal Having had & long walk felt tas be Sinporsble for me v0 stand, perhaps, half an hour, My impulse waa to return home; rememberoy what « disappointment that would be to my lwo companions, and sgeing vacant pews on every ride we ventured into” @ large one | about hail Way, up the middie aise. of which we oo cupied one bal: The rextou soon reappeared, and im loud © the pow. The congregation were { decitued to feliow him down the leave ou 10 lady.” The 11old’ the lady--of” the sextouts rudeness, aod ws She desired ue to remain, and said she had e by sitiver treatment to other parties a ahort ever enter that church agatn ; bat for wh who profess to call themealvos Christian remarke to yon. Sach exton should be turned out summarily, and decent man put m his place, And itis high fae Loe Clyumabien rei all our churches, some their appreciation of bis services by sending him @ purse of $460, , Kev. Dr, Isaac Ferris, of New York, commemo- rated the fitieth anniversary of bis ministerial. life by preaching a memorial sermon in New runswick, ‘N. J., last Sunday, where he first officiated In 182i, Miss Sarah Wi'sen, who gave $30,000 to the Wilson Fernale College, near Chamoersvurg, Pa., died re- centiy, at the age of seventy-five years, She had given Jarge sums ior other yood purposes, Key. Edward Antnon has accepted a unanimous election to the rectorsnip v1 tue Church of te Inver. cession, Washingtun Heights, New York city. A lady in West Philadelphia has generousiy offered to wive five acres of and for the purpose v1 erecting a Presbyteriau Home for Aged Wiiews and Singie Women, The matier has been reierred to tae Pres- Dyteriun Alliance for consideration, An unfinisned ong enon church at Baxter Springs, Kansas, was demolished py a hurricane last ween, Rev. J. G. Smith, a native preacher, Superintend- ent 07 Public Instruction, and a icading man in the Bapust church in the Creek nation, died January 16, Rev, 0. E. pag Db. D., formerly of Canan- duigua and Yale Couuege, has been installed as pus- es of the Second Congregattonal church io don. Rev. Dr. Barrows, formerly of Andover Seminary, and for atime assieting in Union Seminary, Now York, u year wo, 18 1o become teacher of Hebrew for ‘S8iX montus at Oberiin. Though the Presbyterian Board bas no formal misetons in Europe, it fas, within the last tweuty- five years, expended $100,900 in France, Belgium und italy, Besides this, it has invesicd $20,000 im ‘ais country for the benefit of the Waildensian School of Theology at florence, ‘ { | been hopeiully converted. Three Kkomau Cathoucs THIRTY-FOURTH STRERT AGOGUE, ‘The Ainnicks ef israck—The Knemies of Tenth and Liberty to be Destroyed—Sermen by Dr. Vidavor. In the course of reading the law yest Thirty-iourth street synagogue. the three last y of the twenty-iifth chapter of Deuteronomy were read also, aud on these Dr. Vidaver subsequently based his remarks to the congregation, taking espe- olally the closing sentence, “Thou siiail niet out the remembrance of amalék from under heaven; thou sbalt not forget it,” Ismay seem stran, he suid, that God should single ont Amalek from aii the ene+ moics of Israel for total destruction; but if we open wide the. eyes of our understanding we shali sec that the Lord is righteous tn al! His ways and holy in all His works. The Doctor then noticed Israel's escape irom the bondage of Egypt, and what Amaiex did to bring down upon lim the vengeance vf ligaven, The Lard says “he (Amalek: mgt thee Au ) heartiess urotne | the unwary im veiore i. | ing is greater thaa ‘he HERALD'S compreheusive YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1871--TRIPLE SHEEHY, by the way and smote the bindmost part of thee When thou wast faint and weary; and he feared not | ‘The tribes and nations of Canaan had heard of all that the Lord haa done for Israel in Egypt and at the Red Sea, and the fear of God fell upon ‘hem, The aukes of Edom were afraid and the princes of Moab trembled at the judgments of the Almighty, Who had brokea the power of vbe tyrant and TAR SHACKLES OF THE SLAVE, But took at Amalok, He lears not Goi. He hears of ine intgaty acts of the Most High, but he heeds Avot, bub gs soon as Jaracl Cowes Jor trom Byvpt and 18 just emery into liverty aud mudependence as a nation, und about to become a Kingdom. Of priésis, = bmila a isvernacle wad to be God’s — peculiar treasure aud # receptacle for his law, Amalekover- lakes lum im the way, aud crioxzing behind like a coward smives tae biadmost wud the iecbie aud Woory Of tho pevple, ‘the ume wad tue manner of ek's alluck shows Wat Le meant to mip in the bud ene SPIRIT OF TRUTH AND LIBERTY. The iaw v1 Aloses cuyjoins love 1 cur enemies, Despiae not the Kdowite, ib says. for he is wy brother, notwithstuudtag ie recused lo yive tle hungry and the weary ones bread or water un their Journey; Gad GO Hob svolmiuale wu bg) pis ve~ Cause WOK Wast @ siranccr La his tani, wibett laracl Was a slave there, Judaisu ,0i08 gratitude even {Fr toeraiion of ie. Avwlek did MeL Loierae Le exfstence Of vie slave por did he refuse Uread like the , Dut Wen Is ach came vo bis uew lute oF freedom and the renemurance of his bondage Was yot (rsh 1 is Mind Amalck rose up to destioy hha. And Le vid Us Without aly previous deciata- tach of War, Without giving Bay nolce of his de- Suns ‘oe hebyew has ie thad he mt isiuel as by accent, He Wu) Waecitug lor au opportuut’y Lor ao | Unguarded moment in Wicd WO Blac & crushing A blow. Le wad said i hes Heart, “ihere 19 LO God, oraskeih, “Who 6 the Lord, tbat t should regard Him?" ind wheaever Amulek appears la Jewish hustury he appears as a cringing coward, always | Watcilug mae rear of israe’s camp. He hates | open War, He croucheth and bende unyeli and | fhe Wil putona sanc- | huusel With tae cloak uf MiloOnous wr aud Cove Teligion soMeuues, Dut it 18 Chat be may preach agaiust the Jow as an itiuel, A> OURSKD O# GOD, | and doomed to eternal ure. Tue Jews found those Amaieks ID Pecia, la Lavylonia, 1D KUsott, ik Ger WBUY, 1D bug dud, and whether ‘ley appear uader tie name vi Amalek ur nadian, Or Vhilip the Kairor Euwa.o—under waslever gulo@ tuvy come—their cuaiacter 1s aiWays the sae, sul, thank Ged, tuey have not an Aurericaa uname, | nur we owiey Known here. = ‘Their pur- poses are always the same—to anotuidate the ideas of Isracl—the tueas oO. truth and uberty. Bui He that sitet ia tue heavens shall laugu; ie Lord shait bave tucm@ in derisoa, aud ail thelr PIMOS AYE SChuLes MUBE Coe ty Haught, becuuse israci Lita Up iB bands wilh his heart to God, Israci re, .eseuts te truck, aou God is te heart of Isruei, the centre asd source Of ‘ruin, and Wh o- ever Auiatek Cowes orto ne fluds Israel Gutrenched Dehins the power Aud prouises vf God. oUt the Amamieks are .ast uisappearing ross Lhe fuce of tne earth, duu thee nawes ure Leng biviied out not only irom the Bouk of Lue, Dub .tolu Us buoKs Of maukiud. but there tsa xpiritual Amaick rising up in our midst :ustesu—a spirit of disuuton and OF CUKKULT.ON OF CUB RELIGION, trying to Gesioy our ie, uot without Lut within OOF 1anks, ie -Lauus Devore the doors Of Istaci; oUt We must WOb Open ie door, ad we uave tne power tocrusd nim, te Nas us Dis guy «ne Weak-minded aug Lie sbuLow-uearied Inea Whe ear iv siaud up for Judaisin, ana Keg of tt a & rebgion out of Gute, rUL Le Would Bay (0 1.8 People, to aluoc: ed | to israeci when you out lo bulit With Amulek, Who- ever (8 Wak 4. wmati-feartea auoug you let him Stay wb ume, We wat, said (ie voctor, siroug meu im batue, gud whenever Ama.ck appeais, wacther as a Jew or @ Gentle, as a'spint or as u man, Jet us Paise our uearts una our Lauds lo God and He | Wiil crush tae eucmy beiore us. ‘Lhe Ciusing prayer OC the Voetor was Character. | tse and Was li syiapatny with tue s initol the sermoa. fie prayed tat israel mbt be saved irom the 8 (rit Of Oppression, cowardice aud se.tishness reproseuied b, tue Amaleks of history. MiR2iaGE BELWELN JeW AAD GENTILE. IS ORS | A very interesting legal question has arisen re- lating to ihe intermarriage oi an American citizen, of a Christian deuominatiea, with a Jewess, a resi- dent at the time of the ceremony wi:hiu tne Prassian dominions, the marr age rives waving been celebrated by a rabbi offic.ating out of ois own diocese and out side of the territoryo which he was hims 4 a resl- | dent and subject. By tue law of Prussia lt appears ‘that such marrage is wholly void ani of no legal” force within tac kindom or its deyenJencies, net to say auything Of the present empire. The par- tes interested appeal from their Little “peat up Uuica’ somewhere in the Graud Ducay of Saxe-Weimar, aud through a notary puviic— whose place Of Lustaess we Here advertise gratis— naued “Neidorsieite:, Attoraey at Law and Notary, Junker shrasse, Nu. 1), Breslau. Prussia,’ to uo ess % peisouaye iin Jadze saruard, of the Supreme Court, for ita ruding in the maiier, For ouce, per- haps, Judge Baruard iouud hinged noupinssed, aad he reierred b:o.uer Neworsveiver s communic..uon to vrotuer .udge Joachiiasen, 01 tae Marne Court, Who-e lucid aud unappeaiavle decision iovows the Pruss ans guery, if would, be & consummation devoutly to be wished tat all’ Prussian demands in other quarters Weve 0 Gasiiy Gtsposed o1, We pib- lish the co.responience ii wie HRKALY, as the oniy Porsid'e med vin through whica aii partics mterested coals ever hope cf Making tu@ Case known and re- ceive the much needed imivrmatioa on tue mooted quesuon — NOTARY PuGLtO NIRDERSTRPTRR TO JUDGE BarNanp: HonoReD Siz—Kecerving your address a (fend, an American citizen, | take we bveriy to requess your opinion in jaw tu the fuilowing case:—Tn accorigice with the laws of matrimony oc the vraad Duchy of Saxe Weimar, mor- riage between Chrstans and Jows 1 ailowed, having the same ci'ec\ ax marriage between Coris\inus, On. the 28th of June, 1864, the itabyl of the Grand Duchy raviding in Eisenach pervormed: the act 0: matcimooy ve- tween 4 Christian, xn American ci'izen and resident of the | te of Massacuusetis, ud a Jowess irom Peat, Hungary: | The rabbi perfurmel the act, not wiiin the «rand (ucal | territory, but in the city of Erfurt, ‘ne adjacent writs of Fraséia, and peraunded by the declaration of votl 1e8 that they had no intention to #eitie within the | Duchy of ‘Saxe Weimar. Avcarding to the Pruasiaa | Jawa the matr monia! actus fs pull and void, having no law- ful effect, nor beg a legal marriage. In regard to matrimo- nial form in Pr there Is only the le, tone A Sewisa ravi bas form marriage between Ubrinilins and Jows, expecting that itbelawra:. The avove memuoned rabbi maintains tiat he ras persuaded to verfurm the marriaye upon or on Prussian the assuraace of the oridegroom that, accord- jaw, the matrimonial xct woud be lAwiul ‘null and, void in Prussia. Here THR QUESTION OF LAW, Prhether the murringes performed by a rabbi, on the Sth of | June, lo, between an American cl. zeo of Christian faith | and a Jewos of Pesth, will bea iawiul marriage according to tne American Inwa of matrimony! testing, reapectfully, your opiniog in this regard, sar bnatnae aieeudy Ge peemiuadh woah Cire vot xran ing of your opinion depening on the advance payment o. the conse, as I personally wii be re- | Sponsiiie-that the tees for the mame shai! be promptly non ored. With high respect, NIEDSKSTE ITER. Attorney at Law ond Notary, Junker atrasse, No. 1, bres Iau, Prussia. JUDGE. JOACHIMSEN REPLIR® FOR JUDGE CARNARD, Mx. NIFDEESTPTTER, Breslau: Sit—My friend, Hon. Mr: Justi Barnard, has honored ce ith (ue priviege of repiying 40 your letter of January 18, Bit. ‘You present the case that ap American citizen ct a Chris. denowination processes to have married at Kecurt, in sale, 8 Hungarian lady of the Jewish denomination, fhe inge coreoay was celebrated on Prussian territory by | ‘@ minister of reltzion Waose diocese wad in w: other t dominion. Yuu stave that, according to the iaw of Pru, a such marriage is whoily'vuld and of no egniforee. You ask © whether the marriage cerewony thas bed would be veld to effectuate arriage to be deemed legal within this State, «. ¢, the Untied States. RE take leave to state ‘my opinion, concurred in by Judge | Barnard, that {{ no otuer fact appears, then the statue of the parties follows the jex Joc voniracius. Such marriage, If entered inion this Slate, wou'd be a valld marriage, With tas tue status Oo. marriage rests upon the conseut oc parties gut jusis to enter foto mairimony. Co oeru fica mit mourw, aud marriage ftuelt te covsidered aa a purely civil . If parties (rom avroad core hers and cones as man the ceremony celevrated — elwewhere would be held as evidence oF a legai contract of marringe, valid at leaat irom the moment of the parties eaohin, Jarisdicsion, and issue born vere would have claim to be ‘conaidored ‘legitimate. ‘fhe religious denumination of the and of the oviciating nunister ts immaterial. You please to consider thin communication as not ef any official character or CoP Ritte a meres Mariae Gours, THE GERALD IV NEWARG, {From the Newark Daily Journal, Feb. 27.) “ST. PETER" AND THR “HERALD.” &, Peter, the new Catiolic paper pubimshed in New York, admits the claim of the New York HERALD to be the leading religious paper of the United States, and says the onty religion ft does not support “is the ‘Afinities,’ With tuis fitny pro- duction of most bestial hearts und befouled intellt- gence the Hukatp has nothing whatever to do.’ St. Peter further admits “that if any secular newspaper pass the gates of Heaven it will be impossible to keep the HeRatp out.” For ourselves we would add that the religion of the HERALD, nowadays at all events, Js like its treatment of all worldly and world-wide movements, measures and mattera—as boundless as the Barth and illim:table ag God's goodness. Noth. grasp nor grander than Its jeurnalistic conception, Itcontinnes to be the foremost newspaper of the World, and, as the Journal has before staved, is a monument of American journalistic enterprise and saecess of which the whole country may weil be proud, In this city the cireuiauon of the HERALD fs nearly, if not quite, a3 greal a3 all the other New York papers combined, excepting, of course, the refuigent two-cent luminary, the circn- lation of which 15 about half as great as the HERALDS, It 13 no figure of speeca to say that a8 a | Closson & Hayes, who { of the forenoon and some stocks surged. up to higher | FINANCINL AND CONMERCIL, WALL STREET, } Sarvorpay, March 4-6 P.M, On Change to-day wheat was higher and fairly Active. ‘he cotton market was heavy and lower during most of the day, but closed at a slight reac tion. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. There isa further falling off in the receipts of cotton for the week at the ports, which iy not un- reasonable, however, a8 the climax has doubtless been passed, and the recetpts for the future will maintain @ declining average, The receipts at all the ports were 126,935 baies, against 136,661 bales the previous week. ‘The total receipts since September 1, 1570, are 2,917,616 bales against 2,189,513 bales for the corresponding perio last year, showing an increase Of 726,103 bales in the present orp. ‘The exports from all poris for the week were 141,672 bales aguinst 54,522 bales the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 1,848,396 bales against 1,228,014 bales for the same time last year, AN “IRR&GULARITY IN WALL STREET. Much discussion took place tn Wall street over tue failure of the firm of Messrs. Alberi Frank & Bro. to make good their miebtedneas in connection with a tr nsaction fa Lake Spore stock. It seems that on Friday they gave their check in Payment for 600 shares of the stock, the amount being $49,000, ihe delivery of the certificates | being made to them by the firm of Messrs. Closson & Has, The check was deposited by the latter, | who accepted it uncertifed. Tuere veing no faunas | to meet tt, the bank om which it was drawn ihrew it out this morning, and it came back to Messrs, demanded that Messrs. Albert Frank & Hrother should make it good or return the stock. The latter said they could do neliher, and that they had failed, The question under discussion now 18 the character of the transaction on the part of | Messrs. Frank & Brother. The rules of the Stock | Exchange require that when a member fluds htm. | Self about to fatl on lis contracts be shall ammedi- ately notify the board, it 18 urged that the firm must have known their real situation when they | exchanged their uncertified check for the stock, but | | chants’, 113; Mechanic: j 161; the Jatter claim that with the shitting tide of values aithe stock Exchange they could not know posi- ; tively wh.n they were in the position requiring notice to the board. Ic will De seen that @ very delicate ts- sue is thus ratsed as to the point to which a jJosing firm may go without informing the-Stock Ex- change ot fatlure to meet coutracts, It is satd that the Uuion Bank, tn which the @rm kept a portion of | their account, have fost nearly $50,000 by the cer- tification of a check which was not fortified in time, As may have been inferrea already trom what has been said, Messrs. Frank & Bro. were, it 13 alleged, speculating for a deciine im stocks. The enormons | advance in prices during the past ten days swept . away their margins and left them unabie to return | the stocks borrowed for delivery, | THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is by a strict and close analysts unfavorable, the gain in specie and legal teuders, which amount to over $1,6-0,000, not being equivalent to tweaty-five pér cent of ine increase of labilities. The deposits have been swelled to the excent of over $7,400,000, The aurpins reserve alls of only $231,000, and the | banks sull hold over $18,000,000, The statement compares wit its predecessor as follows:— Fev. & March 4, Loans. 78,005,900 - © $282,631,836 Spccie. 562,088, 24° 3382,207 Circalation . 31,720,445 31, 660,282 Deposit: 217,629,116 225,059,574 Le, ai tenders. . 57,178,408 55,019, 755, ‘The changes are in detail aa follows:— Increase in loans Increase th specie Decreasein cireulatt Increase in deposits. Ancrease in legal tenuers MONEY EASY, The money market was easy and unchanged. Borrowers with stock collaterals paid four to five per cent Oa call loans, and lenders on governments were content with three to four per cext. Prime 841,560 comercial paper Was qaoted 6 a7 per cent as the | extreme figures for the various grades Foreign exchange was duil alter the Steemers, but | steady. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. | Tol & W eomp ‘has Carolina sixes, 71 bid; do., new, January and July, 60.2 O14; Missouri sixes, 0134 a 915); do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 90 a 9134; Louisiana sixes, ex coupom, 7234; Arkansas sevens, 67 a 60, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following is @ detailed report of the specie exports frow New York during the week ending to- da; bs or 1—Steamer Cuba, Liverpool—Siiver “e Foveigu silver. March 1 Foreign silver. Foreign gol Marea 4—sicamer Ocean Queen, Wali—American goid. American stver. Marca 4—Steamer America, Soutuampton— Foreign silve! Foreigu gold Gold builion. Sliver vars. Silver bars. March 4—Ste British gold Total. RAILWAY EARNIN ‘The eurnings of the Clevicand and Pittsburg Rail- road for the third week in February show an in- crease of $11,073. ‘THE CTY BANK STOCKS, ‘The following were the bids tor the city bank shares:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 1621s; Mer- ', 106; America, 140; City, 240; Phenix, 105; North River, 84; Tradesmen’s, Butchers and Drovers, 145; Mechanics’ and ‘Tracers, 196; Nattonal, 118; Merchants’ Exchange, W143 (eather Manufacturers’, 200; State of New York, 113; Commerce, 119; Broadway, 290; Ocean, 91; Mercantile, 124; American Exchange, 1154; Chatham, 166; Bank of the Republic, 110; Hanover, 10134; Metropolitan, 18045; People’s, 140; Grocers’, 116; Kast River, 113; Nassau, 108; Shoe and | Leather, 161; Corn Kxchange, 120; Conunental, 04; Importers and ‘traders’, 1603g; Park, 157; Manufac- turers and Merchants’, 993g; Central Nauional, 10434; Fourth Nationai,10334; Gold Exchange, 70; Bankers? and Brokers’ Association, 99, THE KAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for tie railway morte gage bonas:— New York Cen 6s, 1885.. 924¢ New York Cen 6's, re... 90 New York Cen 6's, sub :. 90 New York Cen 7's, 1875. -100 Brie 1st m, ex. Gt West Int m, 1883, 10% GE West Int ma, 1888, Gt West 2d mn,” 189% Quin « Tol 1st m, 1800. Tit & so lowa Int'm Erie Jat m, end. Gal & Chic extenved., Erie en... S16 Gal & Chie 2d m. Erie 7's, 3d ends "Bo. ...0. Bolg Erte 7’a, 4th do, "60. 855 iat. NY eK 1 mit 288 lariem 1st m ul Harlem cou Susie bua. ‘ich Cen Ist m s'e, " Chic, Bur & Qyd p eter mu. So 7 perd ‘ aN afip “Lbs 1053 Cleve Pitts con, 6 & 97 v & P dm, 103 08: wr Pitts, & W & Chic id m.. 98 ‘i - & 8 9 81 Del, Line & West ‘Tol'& W ist m, St & dt ‘Toi & Wed m. . Ad me... GO + 7986 N York & N Haven @s...100 82 Bost, Hart & B, etd ..... $2° Cedar F & Minn Ist m... 88 ‘Tol & W cons conv........ Hanib’l & Naples ist ta. SALES AT THE NEW YOAK STOSK EXCHANGE. Saturday, March 4—10:15 A. ML gO US Bia, st, AC Locoo ihe HY CAH Bo, se pte 1s foun 29000 do... 4000 U 8 5-20, ¢, S000 US 5-20, ©, "65. 10000 do... | 10000 Oe 6-20, 1,65 \ 10. The government list was strong, 10 sympathy with @ furth r sharp advance in London, where the im- | provement the past few days has been fully one per | B..- fe cent. The “ioug” sixes soid {reely at 116, which is equivaicat to U6 ex coupon, ‘ihese bonds offer, perhaps, the best aigument ‘The following were the closing street price: United States currency sixes, 113% a 1134{; ao. sixes, 1861, registered, 116 a 116%; do, do., coupon, 116 a 16%; do. five-twenttes, registered, May and November, 112% @ 112%; ao. do., 1382, coupon, dO,, 11234 a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., U2 & 11294; do. do, 1865, do. do., 1124 | @ 112%; do. do., registered, January and July, 1114 a 111%; “do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11134 a 1113, do, do., 1867, do. do., 11144 @ 11134; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% do, ten-iorties, registered, 109% a 19%; dd. do., coupon, 10954 a 1003. STOCKS EXCITED, FEVERISH AND LOWER. The failure above relerred to and the “imiking of the street? by the bull euque, who are desirous of keeping uilve the bearish sentiment which was al- most hopelessly extinguished by the persisient buoy- ancy at the Stock Exchange, led to an unsettled and | 100 excited market at tae Stock Exchange, where prices fluctuated wildly and sharply uuder their Mianipuiation and direction. Thus, in the miast of the ecstasy of the sircet over the passage of the “chin” (Feport that & measure of such vital importance in its general cliaracter (despite the ‘rider’? favoring the Pacific Railroads) , had been vetoed by the President, A fallure always | renders the market more or less sensitivé, and | hence, when the affair of Prank & Bro. was followed | by the veto story and by w “break” in Union Pacific frou 327% to 2744 tne whoje market gave way. Here there wis the old cry of “a svoop,’? and as the | caudal appendage o1 the heathen Oriental began to be visible tuere Was a rush to retrieve the mistakes | points than they started from belore the decline, ‘Yhe street is wholly in the hands of the ‘bull’? cliques, WhO have the power of advancing prices to any figure tncy like pending the excessive abund- ance of money, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘Tho following tavle shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolttated.. 99 om Biew York Central scrip. 93% 9345 Reading... 1004, Lake 983g Wana... S555 Norimwestern, 19 Norihwestern preferrea 9255 Rock isiand........ 118% Tiss Milwaukee anu St. Paul...... 56 53h Milwankee and St. Paui preierred, 783 % Obie end Mimsigsippi. oe 44% 4), Voion Pacific. a4 ye 2th Western Linton Aslegraphssccns bast ‘ecvern a 63 Ne Pacific Mall. 45M 4345 GOLD DULI~-110% a Ls. The gold market was dull, and under some further sales, to realize the difference between the London and New York quotations tr bonds, the price fell off to 110%. Later in the dmy tt reacted to 111%, the speculative feeling of theoid Room stl betng that goid is cheap at such prices, The course of the market 1s shown in the tablee— WwW A.M. 1075 1:40 P.M. A.M nv ePsM. 12 M.. 1 20) BOM 1PM Wl se. 1:16 P. M ling 5:30 BM In the gold loan maiket the rates for carrying ranged from 2), tod per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Goid cierved s activity ef South Curolluas, which were strong and higher. ‘the general list closed as followsat the bourd:—Lonnessee, eX coupon, Bis @ 644; Aon new, 644 @ 64%; Virginia Sixes, €X COU- representative American newspaper the HERALD is “first in peace, first in war and dst YA the heuria’ Qi the American peopic. Poa, 66; de., new, 62 a 66, Georgia sixes, S24 a 84; m the market | ; for tne success of the re‘unding of the debt. \ | Miluary Appropriauion bill, they starred the very | 7) 1 | do. #evens, 90% & North Caroina sixes, ex COUpED, 48% a 40%; doy new, 27% a i Sousa | 15000 do. 20006 US 6's, 10-40, c 96000 Tenn 6's, new. 2008 Geo ( cL bs ny wus, 1000 do... Api & Oct 4uco Mo Ws, Hest 10000 Va b gs Ol Be BEE aay nase 8 Se eue: SSSeRseReyseens Et er Ex Bank. 50 Manuf & Mer Bank. 180 Maryland © Co 500 lo. bet ewe ORR it ee esr oar 300 Tal, W A WR 8 Del VW RB Co dO sbeens. 20u Rost, Hart & Erte. ; HO AIé Ter 1 RR. gy QW Chic & Alton. Ohio & Miss do. do. hio & Mia Morris & Js RI N x 1 Bg fa RR 1316 HRW, 97% aie 9754 12:15 and 2:15. o’Clock #. M. 700 US. ‘ato 1 SOUS 8, C08. th 10000 Us B's, iu-46y 2. 100%, One o’Clock P. M. BCP JantJuly,n 60's 1000cbs LS &MS KR. Sano Foun Ba, new. Gy 500 cf 21000 do. he 00 Va 6's, reg, old.... 88 DUPac Rik iat mi... 85%, Gen Pac goid oda. 9535 1000 HtSt Jo 8's, con b 10276 100 shs Con Coat of bid. seeee ghee STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M.. West Union Tel. 52% af Rock Island... 2 a Lise Poste Mat aa a6 Br Peat Say, a Baty NY Cen con, Fy 91% it ‘aul p SiG 3. Wabash - F to Mise... N ons & WL” Union Paciic.. Boot, Hae lirie. | h Lake Snore. Northwesteri Han’& St Jo pl. Northweat’'n pi. WYa 9 C,0 €1 Cont, POISONED BY MISTAKE. A Chik Gives a Younger Child a Vose of Creenote. Coroner Keenan yesterday heid an inquest, at No. 112 Henry street, on the body of Charies A. Gaines, achild about two years of age, who was fatay poisoned. Mrs. Gaines placed 4 box of vials con- taining medictues on the table, and while her back was turned for a few moments her soa, four years |, took from the box @ botiie con- taming creosvie fad yave Nis younger brother # swallow frora i. ‘Whe ctiid lingered in great agony and expired, medical aid being of no avail, From the eviuezace presented the jury rendered @ verdict of deatTrom wectdental poisoning,