The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1871, Page 5

‘WILD ASTS, PROWLING. oxnggeraved, ‘This tells the story: fear reveals human nature, The superficial of civilization intensifies crime, Chrisuanit) only antidote. This Chicago disaster reveals ence of communities and nations, raid was made by slave traders on a town frica would the arians on the West am Zanzibar care? In the Middle tianity and Darvarism in conflict, raving rejoicing with their rivals. 50 with ese. If Moscow were burnt now as by the leon the World would not receive such & the fate of Chicago, jor Russia is still if not barbarous, For Chi 18 world. wide sympathy; no acre of the Uni States put | some er from Chicago has lit on it and lighted the | of sympathy, Lr ye Christian w “ Sigs’ - lightning flash of 1 telegral conve: e intelligence, sympathy w fasbea back—in- ip promised to furnished. Ki Lite it ‘ E when ber lecti in his astounding English, re lectur' 14 Bfavonte cottage, thatthe world would recog “the em modern adinities, Trade le. Wasi peop! insurance put bearing one another’s burdens? Caristianity ts the quickening motive of at “golidal: Again, favor. able traits hamanity we been brought sublime must be wed thes, bestor reserve, ‘This is sublime, This outbaret of all aities, of rival cities, ‘Thank God that, not like Sr Florence of the Middle Ages, the world, in all thetr rivalry, are foremost “SP Mah ht sph and @ few more ‘ork would——~well ! cea Pers Snicaga te fuera on Continent, Bos “Boston, - e i hol their advan wi network of ifted ae centres of commerce, pe us Jost more b: chioago than \ne men Yeh ine five been irst_to help, and abundantly; the poor have drawn hi avi from eeee ard-earned ka to cast im vheir suare tor Chi efr mites, aud orphans, Touching is the r of our help to famime-stricken Ireland and ing Lancash! the sympathy of the womanly mumps order by ieely “Wfanier and tent in Canada to be sent to On ‘The nations are one, ‘This fire goes to show nan training, Ohrist Drought not only salvation—He brought the enthu- siasm of humanity, r distinguishing nee aa tions, a8 races; no cold philosophy or mawxish huanthrophy. ‘Tach has @ soul and are brothers, THANK GOD FOR THIS FIRB OF CHICAGO} Finally it will revive, suffering worse loss than New York, for the swlen money 1s somewhere and may do good; but Chicago has avsolutely lost value, Nature doesn’t heip—Science! Scientists Veach us that matter is never Jost. Talk about laws of motion and heat, of particles in the universe, but a Irom @ $10,000 bill to asnes is suficient for most men. But heie man must. come forward as @ creator and make new values, So in the last destruction, when death sweeps ‘ug and ail things, we bexin @ new life by the power of the spirit, Chicago must be renovated-—we must be renovated. Science, inaustry and the qgarets of all muss be good. We in New York must take home to our hearts these great lessons learned, thankful % escape without personal suffering. Uur privilege $8 to have our hearts so touched, our opportuni. on bees disinterestediy relieving the sailerers of The reverend gentleman concluded with an elo- quent appeal to coniriouie: now im the church, While recognizing that they had already given magnificently elsewhere, he besought them to spare not their pity, to restrain not their charity, There are 70,000 people at Chicago without homes, food or Shelter for the coming winter, ‘The words of a iyiuin being given out, the elders proceeded to collect contrioutions, THE ASHES GF NEW YORK AND THU ASHES GF CHIVAGO, All Senls Church—sermons by the Kev. Dr. Bellows-- $1,560 Collected. The Church of Al! Souls yesterday morning was crowded by avery Jarge ana attenuve audience. The Rey. Dr, Bellows preached an eloquent sermon on tha “Lessons trom ihe Ashes of Chicago,” with his usual vigorous aud striking language, and he welt upon the sorrow and ruin that had visited Ohicago, and then drew the lessons which should Ne learned trom the event. It was not in vain that such terrific disasters were permitted by the Father of the world. A blessmg can be found in the airest corse. Few have not had parents and friends and = avar ones in that city durimg the throes of agony which rent its strong heart, Bnt here we see ihe sublime spectacle of humanity consoling humanity, Consolations, bet- ter than words, are fowing to the ald of Chicago with an outburst of the sympathy of a tana sand seven of & world stich aa has seldom before been witnessed. ‘The noble hearts of the citizens of the world were not appealed toin vain, The response, coming quickly from the true, Warm jmpulses that most do fonor to human- ity, has been noble, generous and grand, It has ited up the charred city from the misery of her ruin , and given ber new cheer and hope, The wlegraph whispers tn her ear, thropbing with all the noises and horrible tumulis of ;her late tearful tmal me swell- ing pity and sympathy of thousands of citics, towns, villages and bamiets. The Old World, too, leclsgen- erously. for this stricken young city of the New World. In the midst of our grief and honor We cau aak, Is not the world enriched by more than the prosperity and joy aud even hope tbat Chicago has lost in the UNIVERSAL, SPONYANROUS GFNEROSITY which nas laid bare the hearts of the nations? God gave to us those Rearis and sent to us Jesns the favionr,- to teach us that we are alt members of oue body, How ennobling is that courage, forvi- tude, tenacity of hope and mauliness with which the young giant city of the West, blinded by smoke and acorched by flames, rises again to conquer and become greater than velore. ‘Lhe hi hearts and. heads which still rulo what has been burned are not withered or in ashes. The real Chicago is not burned. In the forty years of her life she was bunt into acity which in slower generations and in another nation would nave taken centuries to have built, And now, atter ber giory bas been laid low, ten years wiil not leave one cin- dermark upon her roves, Her real Wealth is in the souls and hearts and energy of her people. She will realize all that she has lost, THE GREAT LESSON, of which her calamity is the instrument, is that bamanity 13 raised froin its seifisiuess and starved into asense of the nobleness of true riches, Gou did not visit Chicago because of her pins, but for our sins, the sins of the word, After the morning sermon 4 collection of $1,800 ‘Was made for the auiferers of Chicago, In the evening the church was again filled by a sears congregauion, Dr. Bellows waikel up the isle At ADULT seven O’cluck and Mounted the pulpit. Then the organ gave forth au exquisite fuod of sub- qued and tender melody. Dr. Bellows read from the Scriptures ard the weil-atiuned voices of the choir Bang ip an extremely itttug manner the authem, “spow Us ‘thy Mercy.” dhe prayer which followed was long and eloquent. ‘the reverend preacher prayed od biess fag, hose jolis the of 4ove, and which abroad on @ Yast continent speaks of the power, glory and unity of our people. But the people nad orought blemisned sacrifices ana burned chem at the aitar of our 11) wee Our laws were comed \irom the Book of Light, and ,he prayed that those two—ihe constitution of our country and the Sermon on te Mount—be evor kept near together; that the country would pe . Wakened to a sense of the terrible negitgence which had impertiled its honor and dignity; that New York a8 an lpiement of His proviuence would not be suffered to be BROKEN, BLUNTED, THROWN AWAY, corrupted, covered with the rust of poison, and made 8 dagger for the heart of humantty: that He would accept the sackcloth of our hearts for those who deny God and trample on justice. ‘the sermon Was on THE MORAL ASHES OF NEW YORR, the text being ® sentence from the Acts of the Aposties, ¥Xi., 39—"A citizen of no mean cy.” Paul had thus boasted of his rignt and pride in the city of Tarsus, a city of Ciuicla, Though his citi- zenship was not in the days Of Popular, right, he could not forget or ‘can @ pride’ in tue city of his birth and habitation. There is never a state of society, civilized or uncivilized, in which an honest man was not under a responsi+ bility. Nor is patriotism possibie oaly in free coun- tries, The man who is not ready to die for the sale- ty and honor of his Jand cuimbers the soil he tread: and is a coward and an Najeme Bat i is not only war, famine and_ pestilence that threaten evils toa nation. Who would not rather see an English fleet inthe bay of New York than the organized band of political and social crimmais ‘whieh, for years, has been corrupting the future of our youths—making politics a game of dice; brib: ing Officials, irom the policeman to the judge, from tie tidewater to the Governor of the State? No man feels that the laws ate any longer areal protection, His property is subject to capricious taxation, his life in danger of nayast assaults and nis liberties hourly trampled on. Then, woo, the contagious exampie of prosperous robbers is held up Jor other municipalities, But the mone; which has been lost through the power of as it is, and — ont of our lives and javor by falke au- 2 jority, 1s the least porcion of the aMiction. Ihe corruption of ont civic order Is a source of national ‘The eyes of the world are fixed on the peo» bed of this rising metropolis of America with scorn- bf ane Tals, _—_ 18 ae Gemocracy le, Here, w! signs aud prot o! imisrule, abaudance of free. speccticand. the. press never #0 greatly patronized, you cannot pre- vent ignorance, “superstition, levity, om contro! Your government | You’ cannot fako out of ihe hands of a corrupt Mayor the power that he nas wicided against you. Your t clizens are oftenest in the highest places. Mev whom you would not tolerate in your parlors roll in the weaith which they steal from you and Haunt it in your fige, These are your winds EW YURK H a 8 Israel! Frand, trickery and baseness are to the highest pinnacies of power. Ah! what ‘A CORRUPTING LESSON FOR THE YOUNG MEN who are yet choosing for life! This iesson says, Away with this cant about honesty an virtue! It is snaing, frand and unserupuions audacity that su . The most accomplished thief, the most pliable rogue is your best canuidate, Poiit in New York have for years been a trade pursued with pecuniary ends alone ag much the business of the corner grocery or be grog shop. More satanic talent and devillish Wit is concentrated jn this trace in the hfeblood of the State tau in ali others, If there 4s no remedy it must be admitted that our system of government is @ failure, and that our city is worthy of the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah. Is there any reason cowardice or despair in dealing with our public oficiais? A thousand tunes No! shallwe sit and fold our hands in despair before these vittain- ovs corsairs who have seized our vessel of Siate?_ I am one who believes in the efiicavy of words, and I to see ‘am gigd OUR PULPIT AND Press beginning tothunder. The guilty ofiictals are now under @ worse artillery than belched death and rum into the fatr city of Paris, It is not in human natare to stand such a cannonade of scorn, it is no time Om heme Ac my uty to plead Jor honesty; PRIVATE MORALITY 18 A FAILURE, and religion a hypocracy. ne of the saddest conséquences Of the calamity at Chicago ts the dis- of lic attention from this worse evil, publ Ww until Tuesday last, occupicd the public Thought, Euaden by” Pe sie of that young cu tne: ast ot Ferguson enter. ander tne. smoke thas. rises from its ashes to "waat themselves" om "ihe ii rope’ hey ee serve in the veara of 9 nation, But wey, anal net BU Let not tho pa vaical sutfering Oo} ‘obi ‘our sense of the wrong in Ne Tore, Honest men are on the road tosuccess, au jae know that tuey will ful the expecta- DRAGGING THB PUBLIC TRAITORS TO JUSTI it We must not abate one jut of the determina to hold them to this arduous duty, . Jt were bete ter that Chicago were blotted out o. our thougnt for- ever than that the movement should lose one fibre ee hold on the public feeling wich has been 80 ide f aroused, lend as 1 began, and expect yon not toentertain low views of your duty to your country: not to al- low this mignty city to become the centre of poll- Ucai corruption for the whole Unton. It were better that it should snk in the sca, This is a most solemn nour in our history, THE PUBLIC HEART I8 TOUCHED and ashes. ‘shal! we have the best men to rute ud or the worst?” It we answer this question only 16 will be as much a religious service as when we are on our knees in er ior forgiveness of sins. It is our duty by ballots, voices and prayers to answer it rigatiy with upright and fearlesa hearts, WHAT CHICAGO DID FOR DR. “The Little Church Around the Corner*=—A Touching aud Kemerkable Incident Ri- cniled. Alter reading the Gospel for the day, tho Rector, Rev. Dr. Houghton, said the offertory wus morn ing will, of course, be appropriaied to the ree Mef of the sufferers at Chicago, The calamity has already so forcibly impressed itseif on the minds and hearts of all that Woras cannot deepen our sy;mpathy, and he would, therefore, make no especial appeal, nor would his sermon touch upon this subject. But he would suggest, as a reason why tne offerings of the con- gregation for this object should not be diverted to other channels, that he had received in Decemper lust trom Chicago, as a recognition of an act of aimost daily duty, anact for which ho neither desired nor deserved elther compensation or corimendauon, the sam of nearly nineteen hundred dyilars, which the donors desired might be expended for the benent of this church, Unwilling to use their generous gilt lor Parochial purposes, Whe 80 many more neely ove Jects were daily presented to him, ne had used at for various church caries in Hiinos, Onto, Virginia, North Carolina, tie relief of the starving French people, ant for St. Barnabas’ House and tie Children’s Hosptial in this city; and he now de- sired the congregation io make a liberal return to the people of Chicago in this hour of extreme necessity for their most unexpected and kindly ex- qreenon. of interest in tis church last winter, Dr. Houguton's eloquent words were responded to by large contributions trom the congregation. BROOKLYN CHURCHES. > THE CHARITY OF THE NATION. GHTON, Fiymouth Churcirsermoa by Rev. Henry Ward Beechers Mr.. Beecher preached yesterday morning to a crowded congregation upun the leason to be de- duced from the Chicago fire, calling attention to the wonderft! sympathy and charity of the nations for the sufferers and the bero!sm and enterprise of the peopie of Chicago, and drew the consoling con- clusion that the girht of co mucn nodil- ity ana uncoushness = woul UUDSton a ak value ali the loss His text was Psalms, XxxviL, 6—“Thy Judgments are @ great decp.” No wonder that the Hebrew found in the occan a symbol of Divine Providence, The storm burete out, ana the crue! power overwhelms the imagina- tion, as if the ocean had in 1 only fate and tor- ment, Butitisthe same ocean as in its calmer moods; it never breaks away from jaw. God's providences are a great deep. We believe in special providences, not as something separated from law, but as working with law, and it is strictly philo- sophical to say:—“All things work to- gether for good for those that Jove God,” The mistake 18 that we try to tell what the Divnne intention is, In a general sense evil befalls men for violating law; but it 1s not wise to analyze one’s life and decide that this or that event is sent for this or that special end, Sometimes tne connection between one’s actions and followimg evenis is plain to be seen. Sometimes good acts are rewarded and bad acts punished, so that we can sce the results, but when we attempt to apply this vo whole communities we lose the clue and we cannot follow out the details, We start out on a wrong track, therefore, when we attempt to trace great evils to a cause, But it js fair ana wise jo ali great happenings to ask what lessons of wisdom may we deuuco from then? NOT WHY THEY WERE SENT, but what shall we deduce from now that we bave them? In short, it may be presumed that ihe Divine thought moves in so wide @ sphere that to @ lower mind it must be unintelligible, There ts much syim- pathy between lower animals and higher, rhe most intelligent of animals, | take it, is tie dog. He comes the nearest to talking and laughing, aod yet how little can a dog understand of What we think ! A child even can understand but litte of what tie father means. ‘The fatner’s thought traveis on and on, and the child can only say, “1 do not understand; I can only trust,” This is the old Hebrew feoling. ‘They could uot understand, but they believed that He is good and there they le{t it, He must be dold, indeed, who should undertake to explain the mean. ing of the great fires in the West, ‘This DESTRUCTION OF A CILY ig a kind of anachronism in history. It, ts another Herculaneum or Pompei. Bui we shail pot dare to enter upon the interior of this and ask Providence, Why hast thou done this? Why should the good and the bad suffer together? Wiiy should the idle and the thriftiess and the frugal and industrious suffer together? Why should wne old and iniirm, the good and genile, the sick, the young mother, with ber unborn child, be deprivea of home and shelter or be burned in the ravaging Oames? That jails, with their wretched inmates, snould be Aestroyed 18 nof so strange; pit why should hospitals and asylums meet with the same fate? “God's judgments are @ great deep,” and he who asks “‘wiy”’ Will be driven oat on tms deep, for there 1s no chart to guide us, Such ques- tons are Unwholesome; they sour the heart; they, make bitter. Tarn away from these dark questions, for that way ts Atheism. Let us jook for com- fort, aud find, if we can, wherem we may ress THIS GREAT DISASTER is a revelation of the structure and function of cities. They are the heads of the great body; they express the life of the nation, Chicago 1s biotiod out, but every village In the lana feel. the fash of that fame. Its secret threads, its nerves, extend m muliitudinous directions There ta scarcely ® city on the givbe but had some of the roots of Clicago in tt No man stands alone, much less can a community, and overy great city belongs to the whole world, ities are vital congeries. They loliow civilization and @re produced by it, Because st. Louis 13 80. far from New York sne is no lessa part of New York. In the body all the nerves belong to each other, and every city belongs to every other and to all the jand, A city 18, for the time gbeing, te point where God enthrones Himself in wisdom and power, Cities are ihe scats of wer; they are PisesTicraike romnet lanes Kangana the voice 0: ei? fral whether it ls a demouaic god or J Noman is van. & good citizen or &@ good patwiot who di Shae becomes of the city if his property. iaeorine Jured. It ig treason. to thi and it 1s treason to that God who made the flag. Seconuiy, une specta- tee the world 18 of cle of herolc sympathy More value thao all that was J THE NG OF CHICAGO. There was much t burned up; but there was much that was bad burned alse cannot conceive of anything so nideous as the rapine that took place in that feariul hour. That men should tui into flends ac such @ time seems incredidie, Far be tt from me to say that all men would do this, but in all men there ts something of this crueliy; lying coiled a the base of the drain is the serpent, kept down by law and religion, Over against this darkness fs the rainbow ot benev- olence and love. How many have been the tender thoughts, how many the herolc achievmenis, how many We sycrifiges that We cannot kag, but that the recording angel will remember! How glorious ‘he spectacle of enterprise and hope! Man- hood ‘is rising tiumpuant mm Chicago to-day. vot that I think that the vajue of a city is measured by its material splendor, bat 1do think wnen men Hind thewselves today poor aud to-morrow rise up, elate and Inspired, the mauhood they exhibit makes the whole world rich, When a whole coms sounity in the midst of (his rain of fre stand up brave and strong the exhibition is of incaiculable beneit to we whole human race, Burn buildings, go down churches, that we may see what hes belind you. What the church has bred and what the family has nourished we see now, that the church i8 burned aod nothing ja left but the men, You will say thai_if I see so much good in this is would be worth while to have another elty burned, 00; we leave that to inserulable Providence. not whine over this disaster. We wil follow the example of the men who are fluding in the ashes of their city treasures richer than the fire destroyed. There never was @ sublimer spectacio than the charity that has met this calamity. Asa mother turns over to succor the child that cries out in pain du the night so the NATION TURNED TO CHICAGO when she called in her distress, ‘Yue churches and theatres have worked together on the same level and ior the same end. Gud biess the theatres when they do. no worse Work than this! Protestants and val crite forget the Council of Tren& and the one feels teat is more than a aud every testant or Catholic—that he ts a man, It ts said that banks and corporations wave uo soul; but in this case: they have what ta very much like one. ‘Tho tmsarauce companiss come nobly up 10 the «mark, ene the i Pipale organigauon of society seems iney by thé blood the (rue Christ, All parts of the land’ are brought together, fad 205 b yan Dot by, party Bpirity ut by, | i ay yi hy porn e Bon of Gui to eart oO euler for the suffering, This if wort more than all sreasure, and. we nob aford hot to have nad Chicago burned. When I read that Her Majcsuy of Great Britain had ordered the maga- Zines of blankets in the provinces to ‘ve emptied and sent across the border my heart was touched, ‘There is More in those blankets to hold us to Can- ada than‘ in all the artillery of Englaud. Great Britain touched us deeply during the war; now she ig touching us on Lhe other side, 0 tuat there may be afoli harmony. London, two, seuds us of her treas- ure, and 1am glad that she has guineas tosend ine stead of an empty treasury. France, stricken by War; Germany, from whose loins We sprang; Austria, the Danabe, Huugary—.ho wiole worl beat im re- spone—not tie drum beat, bat heart beats, All the capital tat Chicago wants t rebuild with should be furnished. Yuudo not give to Chicago alone, but to the whole world. Sympathy ia better than paltisnuces, oven for selfishness’ sake, I do nov eed 10 hte you to coutribnte for the re- lief of Chicago. Many, of you have already given, but in diferent relauons, It is iit that we as achuroh should have @ part in rebuild- ing this greatcity, Don't think that there wall be over-supply. ‘There will be from seventy-five thou- sand w One hundred thousand who will heed assist. ance wll winter. 16 i8 & wizantic task, and you need not be afraid of over-sweliing the tide of bounty. What you give to-day need nos be ail you give. Con- tinue Your gifts through the winter, and change it Jor DY Ones WO Spring Bud BUDMELs THE CHICAGO FIRE AND ITS ROMANTIC INCIDENTS. ‘ The Brooklyn Tabernacle—Sermon by Key. Mr. Valinage. As large as the Rev, Mr. Talmage’s Tabernacle is its capacity was not sufilctent last night to hoid the People who sought admittance within the doors, and hundreds were compe.led to turn away, Tho reverend genileman diseoursed; upor the Chicago calamity, taking for his text Genesis xv, 7—“And 1% came to pass that when the san went down and tt was dark, behold a smoking furnace and a burning Jamp that passed between those plecea” The his- tory of individuals and the history of the churches was frst (he furnace aud then the lamp—the furnace Of triai and the lamp of consolation; the iurnace of want and the lamp of prosperity. Should a revolu- tion take place, should there he a pestilence, and shoud a city crouch down at the oot of A NATION IN BEGGARY, and the miniatry be silent? He thought not, The last Sabbath in that city had closed; the ministers had proctaimed good will and peace to all men; there were little ones who had folded their little hands in prayer and lata down to steep, and God jooked down upon the sleeping city. From & pvor woman's kerosene lamp a torch had been Jighted waici bad made the world shudder. It was @ fearful lesson for the people, Chuyches which bad taken so rauch tot to erect R16, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. the pride and the covetonsness of the nation, ad- vancing 80 rapidly to the summit of wealth and power, ‘These calamities were THE MARKS OF GOD'S DISPLEASURE. in witnessing the increase of wickedness. Fire was the agent of the judgment of Sodom and Gomorrah, of Jerusalem, ot ‘Tyre and of Moav for sina of Which this nation also was guilty. God would teach us by these calamittes the emptiness of all earthly ipeeremmions, low plalnty, as we had read of the fearful sceues in Chicago, When the flames were leaping from building to building making the street for miles one sheet of fame, might Wwe read the doom of all earthty riches and enjoyments 10 the ight Of those flames! When nobie stractures supposed to be fireproof were reduced to ashes he most worldly spectator was forced to exclaim, “Vanity of vanities, all 18 vanity,’ Another lesson) taught by the dire calamity was our constant and entire dependence upon God, “Exeept the Lord io the city, the watchman waketh but in vain.” How utterly powerless 1s pouy man when fire galns the ascenaaney! how ike helpless children were the multitudes in Ghioago as they gazed upon the surging flames! ‘The best guardians of our property are the men who, morning and evening, tmpiore the favor and pro- tection of God, for Gou often mitigates His judg- menis for the sake of the righteous, If the in. havitants of our cities would seek Goa He woul be a fire, not within them for their destruction, but you eM ‘them for their defence and the glory in me conclading portion of the discourse was an eloquent elucidation of the truth contamed in hia text, that all aillictions and calamities worked together for the good of the people of God. _WASHINGTON, An A ene A PICEERE OF THE DESOLATION. o Metropotitum Methodist Episcopal Church= Sermon by Dr. Newmnn, WasHinuton, Oct. 15, 1871. ‘The services at the Motropolitan Methodist Epla- Copal church to-day had reference to the sad fate of the Western cities, Dr. Newman chose for hus text Galatians, vi., 10- Swe have, therefore, op- portaaity, let us do good unto all men.” From tnis he derived many practical thoughts. He be- gan by showing that on the dual love for God ana man hang ali the law and tho prophets; that acts of religious worship receive character from tne spirit which imspires the acts of everyday life, It was said of Christ, tm vindication of His character that he went about doing good. Dr. Newman then went on to show from God’s Word that the law of love and sympathy, of well doing and charity is as binding upon many ag any other law that has received the Divine sanction, and that ho man can truly and faithtully perform his Cbris- tian duuesif he have fatied to obey the law of love, Pure religion and undefiled before God tue Father 18 this—to visit the fatherless and the widows in thelr = amfttion. re is no equivoca- uon about this, Whatever a man’s creed, if he shows his religion In this way, that man is a Christian, Having thus specitied the general duty of man the speaser adveried to the umes when tian Js to be guod, showing tat tnere are ordinary Opportunities, sucn as every day pr nts in this uty and everywhere, for aiding the avedy and dis twessed, and there av lal opportunites for Lie exercise ri and benevolence, such as the recent unparalicie! con AtLons ia the West have created. se grapmicaily de- seribed the sudden desolation of Cuicago aud the hon of the thousaids of homeless aud to 3,000 persons in Wisconsm Without & root to Cail their oWn, and ihe many sul- fering in Michigan, lowa and Mionesvta troin the same relentiess ure fury. Tbe donations he deciared Ww be magnificent, bul though so large and ge: Dus, would be bus enough to meet the temporary want; Liat Whe & sult summer sky Is over us the ferce winds are sweeping froin lake and prairie over the suier were—a warning of the tong, cold winter close upon them—rom = when they need protection, churches revuit and ely. reorganized. He woud make a suggestion that tits city should lake ihe lead 19 the orgadizauon of permanent reuer committess, that when the cold winter oriugs anguish and sustering the safferiag should pov ery in va. Jn Clostag, Ihe pastor invited mis people ty bring gifts of clothing, Which, he had been Informed, Was greatly weeucd, assunng tiem that they could engage im no more pious work for Sabbath atterdoon than to coliect garments to be sent away early mm te mormpng, and that it would be an act ol Worship Jor the workmen to bring theiy toois and hoxes and pack and send ost the clothing that shouid ve provided for the West orn suilerers. The awount already recetved from this church Asylums inust be erected, were goae ino ashes. Houses took tre, and THE LAST LOAM OF BREAD WAR BURNED. The last mtiow on which they slept haa gone, The home around which 80 many pleasant meno- Ties clung had gone, ‘khe people rushed out hotles: and raving mad, some caliiag upon God and others cursing, and some wondering if this was not the Day of Judgment An infidel stood upon whe sidewalk and said, ‘Where is your God now?” These uniortunate people were compelied to flee, but the firg seemed tosurroand them. Where should they hy? If to the nortu, tu was tre; M to the soutir HAG SONU, AL ITRR AERA Mel tle ent tt OUK BEAUTIFUL Si8TER CITY was now siyddering at her own disfigure- meat It was .a bitter sth of Octove it was @ furtiace five miiesin length, and a furnace seven hunsred times heaved. But deliverance came from ail the great cities, and the teiegii nounced that revief was coring. He than that wh.lo almost everything was burning up there Was powcer and snot elough lett to SHOOT DOWN THE FORTY THIEVES who were foand robbtng the homeless and the dead, (Applause) Wuat were we-to learn fro wis Ore, “fiat we were alione snd no Ul-feehng existed. The whites, the blacks, the copper culored, the Protestant and tne Koman Catholic were a! one—the children of God. It snowed ithe bape of the people of all nations, When rince Albers died te whole earth ByYlmMpathized with Queen Victoria. Vntversal brotherhood had now begun, If there was no oter Jesson taught duriog the past week it was that we were oue. But it taught us also bow foolish we ‘were to worship the treasures of this earth. After some further remarks the reverend gentie- man civsed, and o large collecuon Was taken up ior tue reitef of the sufferers, CENTRAL BAPTIST CH RCH, iu Kart Calnmity—Sermen by Rev. De. Duncan. , The congregation worsnipping in we Central Baptiat church, corner of Fourth and Sourh Second streets, glistened to an able discourse yesterdpy morning by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Duncan, tie Chicago calamuty furnishing the theme. He chose for his text two portions of Scripture—Isalah, XXvb. 9—"And when thy judgments are tn the earth the inhabitants of the worl! learn righteous. ness 3’? apd Romane, vill, 2—‘We kuow that all things work together for good to them that love God.’’ In those scriptural phrases Was contained the glorious trnth bearing upon God's dealings with mén as nations, and bis regard to his redeemed peo- ple as individnals, Since tue beginntye of the wesent year Gol had been SPEAKING IN BIS JUDOMENTS, Re saw every tear; He measured the angaish and the bereavement that thrilie! the souls of the multi tudes of the people thus aNlicted, he tendency in our land was toward infidelity and forgetfulness of Goi, The heart was made sick in reading the reports of the speeches even of professediy good | men, boasting In man’s might and iu his power to accomplish thts and that and to raise. the stricken city from its ruins by human pluck and energy. There was no recognition of God’s judgments for the wickedness of the poopie in this day of pride and boasting in haman skill and power, as if man had triumphed over the clements, God would at such a time, by one elgnal display, vindicate His majesty and teach man hunnilty by humbling lus pride in the Gods V Gust, Waat were tie lessons of revent calamities ¢ pity after cily and conmuaity alter commanity had been vist by fearful catamitios, fire after fre, gradually ‘ucreasing in its wide-spread Inflaene had beea it to visit ua, devouring heaps m chandise like chaff, the aecuaulauons of years and the purchase of millions, serving only to redden the sky lor 2 ew hours or to blacken te spot waure splondi( earthly monuments of minn’s skill stood but @ few hours before. ‘Lhe rich and the poor were made 10 suiler together. Some watched with weary cyes and sad nearts their property in fames, while others Were made to feel tielr dependence upon thetr fellows for foot and raiment. Suca w Visitation as that which has fallen upon Ciucago properly claimed the notice of the pulpit, THE INTERPRETER OF THB PROVIDENCE as well as of the word of Goa, There was a con- neciing of the providence of God with calamity, Which 1s fancuul and superstivious, and there was also @ recognition of God's hand In passing events, which 18 rational ane becoming, sit wont fs viygu mn &. Epa, aha yould hav beth ents of 34 RH Me Fecent ogeur- | ences might be as traly traceabic to that Providence if they had originated by accident, as some calted tt, or by the malicious agency of man. The interven- tion of second causes did not aispense with the superintending providence of God; it but removed that providence ono sicp further back in the chain’ of causes. Be” agency of God mignt be direct or positive, or indirects and permissive; ret in one mode or other His age was concerned in every event whic came to pass. ‘The repeated judgments with which God was Visiting our country ‘were designed to rebuke the people for their world. Tineas, toiquity and impiety, The scene witnessed during the past week in Chicago and the tires that ‘were sti!l raging in Michigan followed collisions aud explosions, producing anparaielied scenes of sult ing, and destroying not ouly what was poor a i ‘worthless, out What was co-tiy and valuable, Pros- perity had been too much our idol and our boast, an) Goo was aiming in Varijus modes to resale aud cong:egation fov Uke Chicago suferers amounts Lo $5,00%, and the ciotuing given in response to Dr. Newian’s tavitauon Was equal m value to at least one thousand nore. CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. Sermon by the Rev. Stephen Br me oy vl TOE agunial Episecpal Convention a: Baltimore--Tae Shroe Antichrists— Church, Creed and Sacraments Subcr- cinate to Christ—Iho Deadly Fr- Raewre 2 ow at At the beaatifur Protestant Episcopal Charch of the floly Trmity, Madison avenne, corner of Forty- second sircet, the Rev. Stephen i. Lyng, Jr., fairly thrilled bis numerous hearers with au eloguent discourse on ihe falsity of the doctrine ef ex- clusively localizing the presence of Christ, Before Y¥eginning his sermon the reverend gentiomaun alluded in feelmg terms to the disaster Of Chicago, and made an urgent appeal for coutributions im the suape of money, clotuing and bedding. He likewise announced that the Rey, Mri Cheney, of Christ Church, Chicago, would take cbarge of the contributions, aud convey them to their proper channels, He then chose for the theme of his discourse Matthew, Xxiv., 23-—"IS any man shall say unto you, Lo, here is Christ or (here, believe him not.” He said:—This text 1s a broad basis for a certalu sort of infidelity, How strangely contrasted to the Common language of the Gospel—“‘belleve in, believe on and believe unto”—is such & command, ‘The mission of the Baptist was to bear witness of the lignt that ali men, through Him, might believe, And yet the injunction has no qualificauons, It re- spects no authority. What a majesty in the utter- ancel A single voice in opposition to all sub sequent and combined asservons. Did ever infidel leader ussume such a style? Lhe first inference from our text ts that evangelical virtue consists no more in the mental act of faith than of unbelief, ‘There are cireametimces and times when each 1s commanded and equally meritorious; and yet how many look to thelr faith as them treasure and to unbeitef in itseli as a crime meriting condemnation, Belief 1s a faculty like love and hope. There ts bot always merit in the exercise, and sometimes the very epposite, They stand m a like relation and wader sitailar responsibilities as the faculties of the body. Thia arm uf mime was endowed with @ nice composition of muscles and arteries and nerves that it might strive ant strike. But tts motion 15 oniy meritorious when the cause in which it is up. jilted Is just, This tongue of juine was made to talk, Dat its Virtue is im the trath oi whieh it speaks; ia vice in the evil speaking. Now, just #0 stands the case With faith, Its value beiere God ts derived from the truth upon which tt rests, Its very name 13 ohanged; tt 1s called credulity when it accepts a lie. But therois something In our text that our Lord plainly brands as false—so faise as to make ie rejection # virtue and aduty, st ws VHRR EXCLUSIVE LOCALIZING OF THE PRESENCE OF CHRIST. It ts the superstitious embodiment of Christ ia Diaces, persons and things. The direct application of the warning in Wi wXt is toa premature an. nouncement of our Lo econd coming. But the prmciple had reference to something more than ints. There were false Christs vetore the coming of Josus, there have been false Christs since his ascen- sion, and there wu be until the dd, insomach thas wit oe powsibic they sural deceive the very elect, ‘There are wen around us wno say J. CHRIST 18 MY CREED. @Thns they jocatizo IHis complete presence in Doman words. § am far from jou fu the geu- eral depreciation aud d 10m of all ‘There are siuiple, svlemn statements of tacts and doc. trines winch are the heritage of the Universal Charch, Lut new Cevelopments of error demand new statements of miteracting trath, The great truth abides though ils expressions may become etfeie and partial. To identify the Christ with ex- terpal forms is to dethrone Hamm. And yet in every hurch there 1s this tendency to bigotry. The Bible Christ was never gusymed by our Lord in Ais Quriniy bie, He was Sesud, wey aed TIE SUN OF MAN. Peter confessed Him to be the Christ But Mis form would mot contain all that the word fieans. And if not the flesh of the Holy Giost’s conception bow can the words.of faible men’ Hold to your Creed as the Woman in the press. But atter ail it 1s only the hem of His garment. It ts not Christ. ss CORISE 3 MY CHURCH, What more precious association is there concetva- bie than the Church? It is the family circle of mu- tual love; the blessed company ot all fatinfal peo pi You can never think too highly of that Church which Curist loved, for which “He died, MA which He hag promised to fe, in — wole’ He has generously deigned to dwell, so long as you pontound not the pouse With its tenant, the holy with its soul, the creation With its Creator. t is too large a word to be Spelt m the letters waich give aame to the Chutel. Aud pet there is at Most Marked to put (he OCuureh for Chvist. Luis Uieury is tat to witch I a heard & bishop refer, wno even ased the bins | Brewer. son of Joun and Catharine Bremer, aged phemous expression, “The Church wad her Christ.’? Accorting to this theory the external form of Christ on earth is the Church ruled by bishops, the in- ternal = Spirit of Christ in this world is that which comes through bishops, and the practical result bristian life ia to exalt the institution above Him that -appoimted It, Jn our own Church tits tendency has become most vonounced, Instead of Christ andHis Church it asserted believe it not. Cling to the Church of the living God. Give it your best things, Neither sup- Pose that your ecclesiastical body is the Church, hor render to the Chureh the reverence and love and obedience due vo your Lord, “fhe Church is subject,’ which means subordinate to Christ, CHRIST 18 IN THR SACRAMENTS, The very pledere, of His love are thus turned into dumb idols, t No one suppose that this pulpit Undervalues the ordinances of the Lord's own ap- Ppointment—the baptism of infants; the Lord’s Sup- per. 16 not sometimes scem as though we Were sitting im heavenly piaces when we come to- gether about this table? And yet who can say that Vbrist bas no children is not known to any who do not unite in such rites with us or others? Yet we have the tendency our Church to num- per. Mese services of grateful love the chan- hels Or eXciusive means of Jesus’ grace. 7 fs 3 &@ delective wary im a Protestant Church, quite consistent In the Romish Courch, where it ateps from bapfism to extreme unctiol. An at- temp’ has been made and is being made to elevate confirmation and absolution to the rank of sacra- ments to complete the lackiag Muks, It is a tulug for which we ought to be eh that the House of Bishops have broken the force of this tendency in Re only. crament which, #9 far as phe Book of omni ayer is concerned, Is countemanced, by the following declaration:— ‘We, the subscribers, bishops of the Protestant Episcopal caeeeahs abtgrinten: pisbope of, the. Tratontant Jeper tne quieting of the aces of sundry members of the said Shurch, to decaré out conviction: asto the meaningof the word “regenerate,” inthe of ces for the ‘ation of Daptiaro of infants, do declare that in our opinion the word regenerate 1s not there #0 used. as to determine that a moral change in the subject of baptism i¢ wronght in the sacra- ment. ‘Thigrs signed by albthe bishops, ‘Though this is not all we could wish. it Is yet some- tiling for which we give thanks, Hoidto the sact: ments as the Lord Jesus instituted them! Look for Him not on but at the table. Let not these symbols intended to revere Him he perverted by superst ton, These are three anti-Christs which are striv- dng to bervert the Church to-aay. 1 Hope on next Sun- dag to show you how they conilict wi e eLOrLOUs ofices of Christ aaa why they musi ejected. it is enongh'that Jesus has sald ‘* Believe them not.” Alter the reverend gentleman had conciuded hla eloquent discourse, a collectton Was made for the benefit of the Chicago susierers, THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CiRCUIT (UIT. The criminal calendar for to-day comprises forty-three cases, Tho ludictments are for counter- fering, perjury, opening and stealing letvers In the Post Ofice, smuggling, conspiracy, fraudulent bank- ruptey, embezzilug the fanas of a Natioual Bauk, pregenting false vouchers, re-using tobacco stamps, cruelty on the high seag, election frauds (the indich ment for that offence against Edward M. Hagerty and others veing No, 20 on the calendar), removing goods iront a bonded warehouse, giving money wo an oileer to connive at a iraud, &c. ‘fhe civil calendar 18 also very heavy. There are upon it @ great many United States suits, Lesides cases between private individuals, | 1 is expectcd that the aileged frauds of Ex Collector Joshua Batley will be ripped ap once again and laid beiore the public in the triaiof tne suit of the United States va, George Opayke, Etiot ©. Cowdin, Charles Kirkland, 2. v. Durant and Augustus Schell, Batley’s sureties, for the umount of the b which they had entered into on behalf of that onicer, The case of Fisk, 40, vs, ‘the Union Pacitic Katiway Company and Poliid against the same, 1s down on the calen: for a Ment. Altogether the calendar 13 the heaviest, pow on the crimmnal and civil side, that b t sented for several years past, aud Judge Woodrw, who is to dispose of this business, Will have iis hands fall Jor some time to come, The Couri opens aleleven O'elock A. M.to-day. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—N ADMIAALTY. Calendar tor Monday. Before Judge Liatchtora, 201--Glessing vs. Steanismp Hausa. 203—Laweon vs, Scnooner Wiliam Hunter, 152—Kvane ve. Wilkesbarre Barge No. 12 212—Harlem and New ork Company vs. Ship Joun Tucker, 232—Marshal vs. Steamer Elen 8. Terry. SEDUCTION AND SUICIDE, A Sad Yesterday worning @ melancholy case of suicide Was reported to Coroner Keenan at the City Hail. For some time past Andrew Stephens, @ Wy5. ay dat be ht ide age, PMitice to the uphol- Henry strettss, “About a week ago Andrew had the misfortune to be arrested on the charge of basely betraying a young woman under promise of marriage, Whether innoceut or guilty le seenied to feel degraded in his owN estimation, and be- heved he would 1030 the confidence of his :ciatives and Irtends unless the compluntagainst him should be dismissed, Some so-called friends added to his di tress of mind by joking higa in regard vo the matter. On Savarday, Without the knowledge of any one, Au- drew procured a dose of Prussic acid or cyanit: of potassium, and with it, at eight o’ciock ta the even- ing, entered the grocery store 187 Henry sircet to sec I, 4 as been said “the Church and her Carist.” 1 warn | dence, 127 West Thirty-third stree a , ainst this impious error, No matter how it is | tober 17%, at 1 P.M. . ppt ote ar 1 eer i mouths and 15 days, elatives and friends are respect eee =e aenerel. i? Tuesday, repens Teas tee ¢ » M., from the resi ‘1 opting ae dence of his parents, No. BRopKick.—On Sunday, October 15, at 3 P.M, Mr. BRopRicK, axed 70 years. hiss elatives anit friends of the family are invited to attead the fune: irom er Inte te ‘4 Brown.—Ou Saturday, October 14, of congest of the lungs, JAMES Brown, eged 37 vearsa, vistas Relatives and itiends, and also the members of the Plate rrinters” Union, are respecttu'ly invited to atiend the funeral, trom hts late residence, 254 Sev- enth ,street, on Monday, October 1, at two o'clock » Me CANNON. —At Detroit, Mich., on Thursday, October 12, MapIsoN CANNON, formerly Of this city, m the o7th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friendsof the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark’s church, core Ner of Second avenne and Tenth sireet, this (Mon- day) afvernvon, at four o'clock. CHADWicK.—In Brookiya, oo Sunday, October 15, ba are M. CHADWICK, aged 82 years, 3 months Fanerat will take place from the resid father-in-law, 814 Matison street, on Tuesday, “q ber 17, ‘The members of Euclid Lod, 0. 656; Fe nd A. M., and Evening Star Cuapter, No. 125, Re do M., are arertd invited to attend, Cteveland (Ohio) papers please copy. Cox.—On Saturday morning, October 14, at se Fesidence a rte Jona Oox, corner Amity and Henry 3, , JOHN de Cox, of cheater county. en er elatives ahd friends are respectf atiend the funeral, from Corben Hema ‘aaity Slrgets this (Monday) alernoon, at two O'clock, ATG. —Ou ‘Saturday, October 14, ADA LEONORA! only daughter of James.C. and Mary R. Craig, ged * ine relatives and fricavs of the famuly are respect. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the fuperal, irom the rest- dence of her parents, 470 West Fi -third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Dispkow.—At New Rochelle, on saturday, October A PENtINa H., wife of Livingston Disbrow. uneral from her late residence, at one o'clock on ‘Tuesday, October 17, Carriages will ve in attend- ance at the New Rochelle depot on the arrival of the eleven A. M. train from New York. GaLe.—On Sunday, October 14, at the residence of his brother, Page T, Gale, of White Plains, West- chester county, ADAMS H. GALE, ol tals city, Notice of tnneral herealter, GRawaM.—On Sunday, October 15, of core ber a wile of Willtam V, Graham, in the ea wv of her age, he relatives and friends of the family are re- ted to attend the funeral, from her tate resi dence, 362 Kigith street, on Tuesday, October 17, at one 0'¢l Hotznens,--At Tremont, New York, on Friday, October 13, Mr. Pikure HOLZBRRG, Oo Dative ol Paris, aged 89 and 1p months, His fri 5 dud AcquANtance are invited to attend his funeral, trom 92 Fulton street, New York, on Monday, tho 16th inst., at eleven o'clock, without Lis remains will be taken to fyrther Invitation, Greenwood, HOLLANDER,—Farly on Sunday morning, October 16, atier along itlacss, MORRIS HOLLANDER, & native of Hamburg, in the Toth year of bis age, ‘The jrieads of his family are respectiully invited to wtiena his funeral, rem the Charch of St. Vincent de aul, on Lwenty-third street, near Sixth avenue, on Tuesday morning, Uctober 17, at ten o’ctock. ‘All papers of France and Germany please copy. Hoyr.—on Sunday, October 13, Mrs. Liou: Hoyr, relict of Joseph Hey, aged 83 years. Funeral on Tuesday, at one P. M., from her late residence, 512 Court street, Brooklyn, KILLORAN.—On Sunday, October 15, bripaeT KiL- LORAN, Wife of diichuel Kiloran, aged 50 years, fue Iriends of the tamily, and aiso those of her brother, Edward Brenen, are respecitully invited vo atvend the funeral, rom her late restience, No. 142 First avenue, ou Tuesday, 17th, at tL one o'clock P. MAKSDE Nail ya Sunday, October 15, WiL.tAM Ne la year of Nts age. trieuds of the family are du to attend the faneral from hs 7 Sands street, Brooklyn, ou ‘Tues- two ofcloek, P.M. MarrisonN,—On Saturday morning, October 14, 1571, Captain Jossem MATTISON, formerly of the United States Navy, aged 73 years, 11 months and 7 ake place from his late residence, d York, on ‘Tuesday, Oc- ck A.M. Friends of the family nd the funeral, without farther 7, at Lon 6) c ited to alien MooRE.—On Saturday, October 14, ApprE, wife of John aged 21 years, 6 months and 2 days. 4 tives and frienas of the famuy are re- spectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 147 Charles street, this (Monday), af ten o'clock A. M. No: Qu Sunday, October 15, SAMsoy MOSES, son of Sumo and Vora Moses, aged 6 moaths and ays ‘Ene relative fully invite of his pare nd friends of the family are respect- ithe funeral, at tharawenty- ahh axes, On Monday, 16th, “MULLIN. —Ou Sunday, October 15, JomN MULLIN, in the 74th year ot his age, a native of the county *yrone, Ireland, Tie relatives and friends of the family, and those of bts sous Jawes, Patrick, Charles, Jonn and Arthur, ure respectiully Imvited to attend the funeral, frow tuts late residence, 607 Bast Fieentt | street, Ou Luesday aiternoon, at one o'C) Murey.—Oa Supdiy, Occoner 16, 1671, MARGARET Murny, only dangiter of Catharme jaurry, in the | oth year of her age. The relatives vad friends are respectfully Invited to attend the juneral, ou idesday, October 17, at two o'clock 2. M. McAnw..¥.—On Sunday, October 15, oun McAn- DLE, Onty son Of James and Sarak McArdle, aged 29 ears, the relatives and friends of the family are re- aiiiend, and winie there swallowed the poison from atumbler. Being speedily reduced to insensibility, Stevens was removed to ius boarding house aud attended by a physician, but ali to no purpose, as he continued to sink wil four o'clock yesterday moru- Ing, when he died, It was suspected that deceased procured the fatal draught at the drug store of Charles Proven, 183 Tester street, but it 1s not ¢ tain, The Coroner will give the matter a tho ough investigation to-day. The father of deceased lives at 106 Vanderbiit avenue, Brooklyn. tle wit claim the remains of his son for interment. ‘the name of the lady who caused the arresi of aeceased may be developed to-day, THE KNIFE IN HOBOKEN. Dangerous Stabbing A@ray Eetween “Nea “on the Meadows.” About one o'clock yesterday morning a bloo‘ly a’- fvay took place in that region known as “The Mm: ows,” between Thomas McMahou, an engine i some forty years of age; @ dock builder named } Moses Henry, aged thirty-five, and George Henry, vhe brother of the latter, The contest took piace in a yard between house No, 35 Adams street and arear building, in which McMahon resies, Mo es Henry lives in the front house, and, ordinig to his own statement, he reputred toa closet in the yard and was returning to tis house when he was Inet by McMahon. A few angry words, the offspring | of an old grudge, ens , ne men clinched, when McMahon drew forth ajarge Katfe ond buried im the bowels and left side of bis aniagoutsi. Henry was BECOMING SENSELESS and McMahon was abont to retreat, when ¢ Henry rashed out of nts father’s house near th roached McMahop, and, as alleged, cMehon wit some instrument which tore out bis mtestines. The police were soon on hand and arrested George Henry and an individual named Nelson Gilban, whom they saw standing near. The wounded mea began to sink fast, and | metlical aid was sought, Dr. Taylor was syvn in | attendance, ana he found the victims daugerously cut, the intestines of each having almost entireiy protruded. He dressed the wounds, and ut 5i O'clock last evening he had the men out of dan A knife and $15, the property of McMahon, w: found near the scene of the sad occurrence. Tic arrested parties wul be brought before Revorder Bohnstedt to-day. orire ap. abbed MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. BuLs.ockK—SEaRs.—At St, Bride's church, Liver- pool, on Thursday, September 28, by the Rev. Canon Failoon, M. A., assisted by the Rey. Philip S, O'Bricn, M. A., IRVINE 8. BULLOCK, Esq., t0 ELLA CiiTz, el+ dest dauguter of Henry B. Sears, Lsy,, formerly of the United States army, HRSS—BENSELIN,—On Tharday, October 12, by the Rey. Father Zeller, at the residence of the bride, DANIEL Hess, of New York, to Jennie BEN- SRLIN, Of Newtown, L. I. LigpeR—Isaacs,—On Wednesday, October 11, ‘the residence of the bride’s mother, ny the Rev. J. Lyons, DaviD LifBER, of Pluladeiphia, to Gu TRUDE ADELAIDE, daughter of the late S. L Isaacs, of this city. VeR VALEN—HUNTER.—On Thursday evening, O« tober 12, by the Rev. L. H. King, Richarnp Ver VALEN to Miss HENRIETTA FIUNTER, all of this city VaNaMER—OSTROM.—On Thursday, Sepember 1871, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by spectfully myites to aitend nis funeral, from tie reskicnce OL its pareuts, No. 4 Warren atreet, on ‘Tuesday mornin, at nine o'clock, thence to St. Pe-er’s church, Barclay street, where 2 solemn masa of requiem Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and theuce io Univary Cemetery for inverment. 74 , October 13, Many E, Mo- 24 year 3 und friends of the family are. re- spectiully ivited to attend tue funeral, irom her jate residence, 91! bighth avenue, this (Monday) al- ternoon, at one o'clock. NoNAN.—-On Sunmitay, October 15, 1871, ELLEN NUNAN, Widow of John Nunan, & native of the county of Limerick, Leeland, in the 72d year of her age. ‘The relatives and (riends of the fainily, also of her sun James, and of her sons-uiaw, Denis O'brien, Patrick O'Connell aud Joun Cummins, are respect- fully invited to lend the fuveral, from her late residence, 1,041 First avenue, corner Filty-ninth Lober 17, at ten o’ciocs A. M., ‘3 church, Lexington avenue ‘0 Catvary Cemeter unday morning, October 15, ye oO » AL Kedeimpuoniet Con- st ‘Turd street, Key, CHARLES O'DoN- service at the Church of the Most Holy Ke * on Tuesday, October 17, at nine o’ciock. Ritey.—On Sunday, October 15, CATHARINE RULBY, aged 27 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- speettnliy myited to attend the funeral. irom the Tesuwlence Of feet fata + Madison street, on Tues day aflernoon, at two o'cwek, SANDS On Sunday, October 15, Tommy, only son of Mrs, Julia Shandiey, aged 6 yer OUGHUE, funer: ‘The funeral wiil take place trom bh wi ate residence. on West iiousion street, corner Macdougai, October 17, tit half-past ten A, M. At Hoboken, N, J., Om Saturday even- 14, UDWALRD SEYMOUR, aged .9 years. atives and friends of th nity are Te tv requested to attend the funerai, at 0. U. Meadow sircet, Hovoken, on Monday, yber 16, at two P.M. The memvers of Star Council, No. 49, 0. of U. A. | M., of Hoboken, and the Inermvers of tae Order are respectinily requested to meet at Star Counetl Hall, to i » October LO, at one P, M., to attend the ¢ brother Edward Seymour. G, WHITE, Jr, Councillor, HENRY SEIBERT, ecretary. jay, Ociover 14, HANNAH, i, 1 the 62d year of her Score On Sati wile of Wiliam Schvi nge. ‘The retatives and friends of the books are respect- fully imyited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-th-law, C, E. Bergstrom, 150 Mont- gomery street, Jersey Uity, on Tuesday morning, Oc- Loner 17, at ten o'clock, fer remains will be taken to Paterson for intermont, Todmorden (Lancashii co py. Sueranp.—At East Orange, N. J., on Frilay, Oc- tover 18, WILtAAM SHE-ARD, Of Chicago, in the Both year of its age. ‘1he relatives aud (lends are invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday, October 17, at two o'clock P, M., from nis late residence, Muna avenue, Kass Orange (unctioa depot), ‘train leaves New York, from foot of Barclay street (Morris and Essex Raul- , Evgland) papers please | ruadj, ten minutes past one P. M. SreawaN.—On Sunday, Octoper 15, after @ shore Aness, Mrs. DOROTHEA STEGMAN, in the 66th year of ber age, the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late resi- dence, 1.109 Third avenue, corner Sixty-Ofth street, on Toesday, Octover 17, at one o'clock. W. B, Grannis, WILLIAM VANAMFE, Of Middictown, N, Y., to Lipa Warp, daughter of Dr. J. W, Ostrow, of Goshen, N. Y. Wasnsven—Booe.—On Thursday, October 12, at the residence of the vride’s parents, by the Kev. William H, Johnson, 't. Jerrensoy WAsHBUR: Miss Mrva A. Bove, only daughter of John Bode, RO cards, Died. BaksR.—On Sunday, Ootober 15, Wintiam Hl. BakkR, S¥., aged 63 years and 5 months. ‘The relatives ahd friends of the family and the members of Tammany Society are respectfully in- vited to attend his fancral. trom his late residence, 76 Hudson streei, on Wednesday, October 18, at oue oO ANC he! oT Ing, October 15, W a jnday moraing, ober 15, Wii- Pr ges Mtt r., Aged e months, tafant son of Willtam F. and Lizale Blanck. : ‘rhe faneral services will be held at his parents’ residence in Hackensac! . J this (Monday) morning, atten o'clock. ‘The relatives aud frien’! of we family are respectfully invited to atiend wituout further notice, BARMBE.—On Sunday. October 16, Hanny CM. Watsa.—On Sanday, October 15, 1871, CATHARINE’ WALSst, daughter of Maurice J. and Mary C, Walsh, aged 2 years, 4 monuhs and § days, ‘Lhe relatives and friends, and those of her uncles, John E., Peter H. and Robert BE. Walsh, are invited’ to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her grandfather, James Caulfield, Esq., 339 West Hous- Nn street, on Thursday afternoon, October 19, at ong o’clock. Wuitz.—At Hovoken, N. J., on Sunday morning, Ostober 15, 1371, HENRIETTA F. HARDISON, wile of Middle White, late of North Carolina, in vhe 20th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's Roman Catholic charch, corner of Fifth and Willow bana on Monday aiternoon, October 16, at three v'clocs. North Carolina papers please copy. \ WiLLs0N.—On Sunaay, October 15, EMELING ARNOT, wife of Bigar Wilson, aged 26 years, 3 Months and 10 days, . Vahetal will eke place from the reg lence of het mother, 796 a nee aveane, Tuesday, Uctover 17, ab one o'clock, Relatives and irieade af whe are respectiully wvited to