The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1875, Page 8

8 GOSPEL TEACHINGS. Mr. Hépworth Enforces the Religion of Love. DEDICATION AT DUTCH KILLS President Porter Preaches About the Promises of God. ‘WORK IN GOD'S VINEYARD. A Universalist’s Views on the Nature aud— Mis THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY. jon of Chri Professor Barbour on God’s Deal- ing with Men. CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES. MB. HEPWORTH ON THE RELIGION OF LOVE, Yesterday having been set apart for the regular monthly communion service at Dr. Hepwortn’s chureh, there was a very large congregation Present at the morning service. Before proceed- Ing with iis discourse the pastor perlormed tno Deautiful service of baptism, three lovely httie children and sn elderly jaly belng baptized, At the conclusion the entire congregation joined beartiy iu singing the beautitul hyma gommencing to Thee, cross Een though it That reseth THE TEXT. The text from which Mr. Hepworth deliverea his aiscourse was the jollowing words from the twenty-fith and twenty-seventa verses of the ‘thirty-third chapter cf! Deurerovomy:—‘‘As thy” Gays are, so shall thy strength be,” and “rhe eternal God is thy refuge.” From these passages a very Impressive and elo- quemt sermon was preaciued. ‘Tae Bible,’’ said the speaker, ‘contains the literature of helpiui- ness. it is a revelation of the means whereby one can receive from without a power tiat he kiew not of.” Tocorrovorate the words of the text Mr. Hepworth read a portion of the Second book of Chronicies aud extracis {rom the fitieth chapter Of Isaiah—‘‘For the Lerd God will help me; there- fore shall l not be confounded; therefore have I set my ‘aee like a flint.” Tnis, then, was the ieith 01! those who lived 2,500 years ago, a jaita that we Foie to this day. These words ought to be writ- Ly TRACES OF LIVING LIGHT. As a further corroboration the speaker read Drowmpvuess WBICR 18 @nlorcea m tHe Scriptures | must nave struck you ali. I #m told that great revivals are to take piace bere this fall. Well, 5,000 people Will die meantime, and how do you know that you will de then? To-tay work for to-day, and dep’t put tt off. Belo is SUN This hour do some ia, Some people am no member the Churew.’” Dever mimd, work cloads of doubt w quickly, Now, U by the strose of tweive you have not gone to your work you are | | Just the man who, looking straight into God's seis—tital’s ¥ bal God mea! | work wil oo jor God, whatever say, ‘An, bes e | eyes, sara, jo, | wou’s go.” There are thousands Whoee Lames ave down on the chureh beoks, and | ne kep: the ministers busy to dnd theminu the | | Thear “I will” broke down before it Cov. | | ered the work. And these people say, “Oh, how | Can people stay out of the Church ?”” DON’T TALK, BUT WORK. Work tells, ihe minister finds in some@ vine- yard that somebody has beev at work. Don’t tell — Your work; vut work, werk, Work. How can you | expect your minister to work © sua: | day if you irnetrare his {ntenti Oh, | you vigorous, aktitul worker, come m, and, whea | you Dave come ip, go at once to work | ond Keep at work. That's the only way to save you. You 1 have been an ibfiael, 1 am so | discouraged by my pass jue.” Remember the,man Who said Le woaid not go to work and went Biter all; remember St, Paul and the great change in | bis lite, Said am Episcopal minister to me, ‘In | the terrible past there is no sin that | dia | hot commit’? When Ir beard him preach | said to | iby-wll, “What @ epleadid educasion that man | bas.” You profess that you are not Christian! ‘ou fing ttaway. Oh, dear brethren, let that go for naught! Go this ‘aitersoon the Howard © Mission or Some other missio! aud pray wish | Some slasui brother and the Lord wili open your way. BLEECKER STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. SERMON BY E. G. SWEETSER—‘‘WHAT MANNER OF MAN Is THIS?” The Rev. Mr, EB. 0. Sweetser preached yesterday an impressive and well reasoned sermon in the | Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of | | Bleecker and Downing streets, ‘The reverend | g@entieman took his text from the eighth cbapter | of the Gospel, according to St. Matthew, and the | twenty-seventa verse, in these words:—“What manuer of man ts this 7” In the course of his dermon the preacher said that the words of the text had fallen from the ilps of men who had seen Uhrist work miracies by land and by sea, He had raised the dead, healed the sick and calmed the sea; so that the very elements of nature seemed ope- | | dient to bis call, Men marvelled at this; | aud it was mo wonder tliey did so, | for Christ was am incomprehensible caus? of | woncerment to alk who approached Him. They did not understand Him. He stood alone among | them, a strange, mysterious being, belonzing toa | higher sphere, unlike and above ali others, His | Gisciples, while implicitiy believing in Hum, no douvt talked about Him among themselves, The populace in Judea ama im Galilee discussed the question one with another. Some shougnt that | Christ was John the Baptist or the Prophet Eliag ( returned again to earth, and many OVHER STRANGE THEORIES were advanced as to what manner of man He | might be. im all ages slace His coming down to present time bitter discussions (toat Bave oot been decided by bicody wars, bernings at te staxe and beheadings) from the Arian schism in the days of Luther and Calvin to our own generation, the great Question is still in Gebate, ‘What manner of man isher’ The question will never be resolved on tas side of the aah St Padl and the immediate loliowers of jurist were unable to settle the question; and | much less could toose who came after them. | ‘Tere 1s something tuscrutable as to bow Corist ig ‘ciated to God and tue universe thatno man NEW YORK aspirea? jt { me Gospel close of the mass, ermbed to tn condition to (Be ud had to bly. beat near ti moved In & f je speedily recevered. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. THE PROMISES OF GOD—SERMON BY THE REV. DR. NOAH PORTER. The absence on vacation of Mr. Beecher from Niflee Was, nevertheless, comfortably filled, The sermon was preacheu by tae Rey. Dr. Noah Porter, Presi- Gent of Yale College. Afrer the usual preliminary exercises the reverend gentleman selected his text [rem the Gospel according to St. Peter, ii, 1-4, “Whereby are given uuto us exceeding great and Preelous promises, that by these*you might be partakers of the divine nature, having escaped the corruption that is in the werld through lust.” This text, when transiated correctly and slightly expanded, would read somewhat thus :— Christ by His power and holiness has given to us the greatest of promises, even promises that are exceedingly precious in order that by faith in them we might be itfted so high ip character as to share in likeness to God and 6o thereby be wholly delivered from that corruption and deaib which are in the world througd unrestrained and unregulaed desire, It is in many respects remarkable and almost unique, It is siugular a8 taking a line not unlike taat of the moralists oi the Stote schoo! a8 it speaks of partaking of the Divine natare as within the reach of man and asit describes (he evil that isin the world, corruption threagh lust or uncentrolied desire. It isin one pense singular and in smother sense nos singuiar i THE PRACTICAL AND UNREFLEOTING PRTER should have fallen into phraseology and concep: sons like these, The leading tho rises bigher than any con ancient teachers attamed. wed, it goes athwart ali their teachings when it declares (hac i018 only by the faith in tue great and precious mises of Ourist that this dead(y corruption can e wacaped and likeness to God can be recovered. ‘Tue reverend gentleman then proceeded to ex- Piaim the difereut views entertained as to the cuuse ascribed for corruption among men. Tiat corruption exists and puts forth # reariul energy all men confess and bear witness, Every min sees 1t Very readily in Otners as he looks on and wonders that this individual of ints acquaintance can abuse hiv body by such degrad- ing appetites, can waste bis time in such foolish idiing, Can eat out Lhe peace of bis Deart Dy enY: or roe 4 \Oward men OF by distrust or hatre’ toward Goa, and cau yield to the monitions ofsus- pleion, conceit and pride, It is indeed easier to see H ln others tuan to Cots hd When a man Jeuks in nis own soul he may fer the mumeut FAIL TO FIND CORRUPTION there, but as he looks ugain be cen-lndes that the very circumstance which proves the cor- Tuption to ve s@ Teal aud deadly 18 that ul is 80 insidious that what would look very toul wher seen in another looks tair when experienced ig Ourselves. But most men at times discover and own themselves to be corrup! by so: aden Outbreak or surprise tuat preciades entire seii- deception, x MANY A JOLLY EVENING as prepared for & gicomy iworuin: any % has witue és bitter ny @ gea- chamber in our dwellings self-loathing With retaruipg |tgnt. Mi @rous, loviag youth bas become currupted vy ve- sire into a mass of rottenness and hatred. fo es- cape from tla corruption is the greatest of all blessings, because it is to find the Becret of trae Liesseduegs, It suggests the secret ef reforming the Individual abd of relorming spciety by riguily Qirecting tue desircs that impel to action. Were all human teste brought into harmony with God Man would become like God in cuaracter, each in- @iviaual he.rt Would be tiled with we 2 = e that Toles ih the Beart of God. But how can & man at | least possible delay, and, at the latest, within a yoar | | dating i the date of application. All claiin for in- tain that alter whice s0 many have dreamed and | {2004 70" (Onded ititbe hot wade within one vest ig by the jorce of its promises that ught, however, be lyre! which the | a | Counting from the date on which the registered 5 exefts. The example of Cprist has | way posted. gistered article THE POSTAL TREATY. THE FORMATION OF A GENERAL UNION—TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT SIGNED AT BERNE. ‘The treaty signea at Berne, in Switzeriand, on October 9, 1874, concerning tue formation eral postal union, will doubtless be of gre: | the Plymouth puipit had a marked effect upon the | est t» HERALD readers. This treaty, as signed, | attendance of worshippers yesterday. Th wasiu the French language only, an Engtish traus, lation having been added in Wasniagson. The plenipotentiaries of Germany, Ausérta, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, Egypt, Spain, the United States, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Lux- embourg, Russta, Norway, the Netherlands, Por- tugal, Roumania, Servia, Sweden, Switzetland, and Turkey participated ip tbis conveation, and | formed under the title of “ GENERAL POSTAL UNION,” a single postal territory for the reciprocal ox- | change of cerrespondence betw thoit Post Oiices, ‘he articles of the agreement explain them- solves, and are aboutias follow! fhe supulations of this treaty shall oxtend to letters, post cards, bool jo wypa vars ‘and other printed papers, Patlerus of merchandise, and legal and. cominercia! Gucumests originating in one the Countries of the Union and intended tor another of those countri ey ze by of icles we, coupiries of the Union ton Li also apply to the exc! the a above meptionea Lecween Dion whenever such 6x- @ territol least of | and countries foreign to t | change tages place over os. ‘Tue general Union ri five centimes for the sing! twe contragsiny age is Axed at: letyor. rfheless, a8 a measure of converslon, opiton ts reser to each Someey, i order to suit its Mouetury or other requirements, of levying a rate higher ar lower than this charge, provided that it dees not ex: ceed thirty-twe centunes oF go below twenty cent ae letter which does not exceed fifteen weight siall be considered a upon letters exceeding thi 1 alngle for every fiiteen gramines or fraction of fifteen grammes.* ‘Tis AID LETTERS in the country of des- ‘he prepayment of post cards Jy compusory. ine postage to be charged upon thens istixed atone halfor that on patd let’éra, with power to round om the fractions or all conveyance by sea | gt more than three buadred nautical giles within the | district of the Union, there may be joi dimery 200) of two ined to the or- ostage an addivonal chargé which shall not the half of the general Union rate fixe The general Union rate for legal commercial docamenw, patterns of merchandise, 1 | Papers, stitcped or bound books, pampulets, music, | visiting cards, catalogues, prospectuses, abnouncements ye ell as for pho- for each single packet, "Neverthsless as @ measure of conversion the ‘option ts reserved to each country. in order to suit its | iaonetary or other requirements, of levping a rate | bighor oF lower than this charge, provided that it docs not exceed eieven centimes or go below five centimes. ivery sarees which does not exceed fitty gram: in weight shal! ve considered a single packet. ‘The ol arse | upon peckote exceeding that weight shall be a single | raw fur every filty grawmes or traction of ity grammes, Nor ail conveyance by sea of more than $0) nautical nules within the district of the there may be Jolned to the ordinary pi @ au additional charge which saoll not exceed the halt of a 1 Uuion | rave Gxed tor articles of this class. 1 | weight of articles mentioned above is fixed a 280 grainMes for patterns ef merchandise and at 1 rammcs for all the others. There 1s reserved to the £ov- ernment of euch country of the Union the right to re- fast to convey over its territory or to deliver articlos ecified in the present article with regard to which the jaws, orlers and dec: which regulate the conditions of a publication and circulation have at been ob- serve Every registered packet must be propaia. The post-, age payable on registered articles 1s the same as that on | articles o regisiored. The charge to be made for reg- istraiou and for revurn receipts inust not exceed that made in the interior service of ye country of crigin. In case of the loss of a registered article except iu the cage of act of I lence, there shall be | paid uu indemnity of tity trancs to the gender, of at his Tequest to the addressee, by the office of the country in | the territory or in the’ maritime service of which’ the |*loss has occurred; that isto say where the trace of the | article has boon lost, unless, according to the legislation j | of such country, the office is not responsible for the loss | of regisiered articles sent through its interior post. The payment of gp indemnity shall be effected with the & aud potices of various ‘Kinds, whetBer Was poste PAYMENT OF POSTAGE HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1875--WITH SUPPLEMENT. QUICK TRANSIT. Universal Interest in the Subject. ELEVATED DESIGNS IN FAVOR Underground Bores Out of the Question. Sketch of Plaus, Past and Present—What the Engineers Sny. The question of rapid transit has been go thor- onghly canvassed and sifted within the past few yours that very little of a novel character re- Taains to be said about it, Im the early stages of the agitation for rapid transit, some ten years ago, the underground scheme was undoubtedly vhe popular one. London had an underground city railroad, and why not Now York? Iv was quite a long time before people could reconeile vhemselves to the contemplation of the abomina- tion, as It was then considered, of an elevated Toad, with trains running on a line with bedroom and drawing room windows and over the beads of bipeds and quadrupeds in the streets below. Finally it was demonsrated that, however ad- visable and convenient an underground medium of communteation between the ends of the island, the time and expense involved pur it beyond the Teach of capital, and without that desirable motor Do plan of railroadin New York city has wuch chance of becoming a realized fact. Later on, in the palmy days of the Ring, when the ringmasters seemed to carry about with them the lamp of Aladdin, rapid transit was near being a reality, but at a cost 80 appalitng that one pauses in won- Ger at the daring of the meu who had the temerity to attempt a scheme of guch vast pecuniary ex- pense, It 1s sare to estimate the cost or the Via- duct Ratlroad (for that was its name), lad it ever been put in construction, at $5,000,009 a mile, The plan contemplated pierciag the blocks on a | level with the second story of the houses ana | spanning the streets with stone bridges. The Gamage to reat‘eatate Would necessarily have been very great. The city, however, guaranteed the sam of $5,000,000, and as long as that Jasted the enterprise might bh: been sustained. Within the past eighteen months great attention has been given to the rapid transit question by all classes or people, Eighteen months ago the only earnest effort mada at Albapyion behall of giving the people of New York a quick way of travelling up and down the istand was by a stran- ger—Mr. Eastman, of Pougakeepsie, Taat waa deieated. THE ELEVATED 1DEA. Distinguished engineers have taken the subject in hand, and there seems a settled conclusion in the. minds of practical men that tue elevated rall- road, completely spanning the roadway of tne Street, is the only scheme that combines availa. bility, Strength, cheapness and the quality of be- tages ol ere, its comparative cheapness. cal be built in quick time, The shortness of the ang secures sud, strong structure, which fe more dificult to obtain where the pillars are placed on the curb lines, The uppér roadway ‘bein closed and Watertight, notulog can drop W iucommode or injure persons below. Another advantage claimed in this system over the plan of plsctag ‘posts on the curb line isin securing & lighter appearance and an open, unodstractea space of forty feet between tue bulliing line and readway, thus render! At Tess objectionable to occupants of bulldings along the line. Of course the Commissioners wil be DELUGED WITH PLANS; but tbey are practioal men, who, it is to be hoped, can pick out the wheat from the chaff with unerring instinct. They are not likely to come to @ conclusion without exhausting the whole sub- ject, and, as they en of irreproachable chars ‘acter and conatdei vullty, We may fairly look ior @ result that will satisfy the mass o! the peo- ple. The underground plans are presumably dead, and the struggle must now le entire! among the elevated roads, ‘M18 ENGINEERS SAY that the American Society Of Civil Engineers re- celyed 6 fri Which committee of their boay hy trat san peobte of New York were themselves respousible for the fallare y Wanted roads of to be operated at higa 3) ; vue Lime requiren that locomost' shoug j Maat they snould be out of stgbt an: ng 1 especially that they should spective individual properttos and F mile thi engineers) report held as being incompatible re- quirements. Then the demands of the different charters granted by the Legiaiature have been so oneroas that upon making careful estim: of the cost the corporators found themeel to aturact Capital, or in the single case LY not ran near that the fares should be lower the ordinary rauroads of the country, in which they have proceeded to work—tnat of the Eleva ar oey eH Greenwich street—they have fount themselves so hampered with mor conditions a8 +0 cripple the enterprise frot the beginaing, so that now the gene impression prevails among - rage in- vestors that rapid transit roads must be unprofitable. They further held that to seeure rapid transit it 16 necessary to sacrifice to it some conveniences and many prejudices; Turni least, @ practicable location for ti! roade free of charge, and to consent to such cheap and sound pians ag Will make it reasonably oe: tain that the enterortse will eventually pay moderate recura upon the investment. ‘The com- mittee made one excellent recommendauon—to wit, tat No authority be granted to any company to build a rapid trandit road witnout the express Supulation that not more than half fare shali bi collected unless the passenger 18 provided with seat on demand. Tiley also advised that the cal skould be entered and left from the sides insti of at thoends inorder to fll and empty them quickly, and the station piatforms sneuld be ap long as the trains. ‘ne Executive Committes of the Elevated Rall- way Company Gpppeh reser sy THE BIL THB IRON WORK of the extenston to Sixty-frst street and for four additios ‘a, Tho awards wi!l be made nexs. week and a considerable force of workmen Will be ot on at Once to build it as quickly as possible, Iie distance ts about a mule and one-quarter iTom Thirty -sixth street, and tae extens.on will cost $250,000, The extension te South ferry, which is to be built as soon as the Rapid Transit Commis- gion give their sanction, will cost about $40,000, ‘A now station has been’ almost dnished at War. ren street for the accommodation of passengers to and from the City Hail. It 1s rather mere oraa- mental than the old stations, and is, ia many re- gpects (a4 in the arrangement of the stuirs, for mmstance), an improvement upon them. ‘The great necessity O! rapid transit can be secn from the fact that many people who live on the eass side above Fiftieth street find it quicker togo a by the Elevated Ratlway and then to cross over t the east side thea w e up by the street cars, Anotoer remarkable fact is that many well-to-do oma the twelfth chapter of St, Paul’s Second done much jor the world, put it was by the prom: | iste te the Corinthians—‘And he sald .nto Cao svive. But we know enough for the practical | ises of Carist that men were tu escape corruption. | me my grace is suMficient fer thee, jor my stremgth purpose of our own ialvutton. And the time is | Tue reverend gentieman concinded by exhorting | people have gone to the vicinity of this road to live simply because they can then got quickly down Pee on every description of article can be effected opty, by 8s valid in moans of poslage stamps or stampea enveloy ing rapidly oonstracted. Him, ip the realms of lumortality beyond the Avenue Street Oar Ra iroad Company combined | y the cuuntry of origin. Newspapers and other printed When Cvmmodore Vanderbilt and the ‘ town and avoid the nalsance of the hot, crowded, is nade periect in weakness. Most gladly, there- Jast coming ‘or us when we shall Know all about | tne congregation Lo oper their Learts to God and | papers popeié of foruictoutly paid shail not gs) és wee dirty street cars. ‘Tbe west side has gained hone er icles when uupa' fore, will I rather glory in my inormities that bi: receive the promises that were given from above, | Syarded. r insuMiciently dreds of residents who would lave stayed on toe pewer of Christ may rest upon me. Therefore, grave. The question 1b the text mu3t iaterest ail | take pleasure in infirmities, Ee rcorenanen, ig mec meu; it has a bearing on woraly and all other TRINITY CHURCH. IB tela eho ved cen hg OEE | to defeat the Eastman bill at Albany they got | east side or in the eastern portion of the city ezsities, in mpeg pened in Sorel Christ's perio oral oe eeemnt Ono tO. es! euentty, | ws LAP yc me sddihoual :postage, sball be | their engineers to draw up elaborate eerie not for the means Of rapiG transit it Bake. ‘or when I am weak, teem am | strong.’ quel Vivid: Use aow What manner o! cherged for tae retransmission of postal aricies within | “The New Testament’? continued the pastor, man was Jesus We cau only Judge Him as olner ee ee eee tae carr CHRISTIAN | the interior of the Union, “Bat in case an arhele which Sate a rtd om we ey we “ie a revelation of self-surrender and seli-denia’, men would be juiged—by Words aud deeds. Ile | HUMILITY AND FAITH. et See Vere ar akg Taka "ced. “e.| ee Re Seay eee. poemeees (> ates THE STATE CENSUS. When we are weak God saows Himself grandest. was a mn in Dody, mind and soul; asmucha| There wasa large attendance of worshippers at foing redirected, enter into the Imex | the city. The Taird avenue elevated plan was to service of aucther | | country of he Unto the post ‘office oF the, cottntry of dertinetion shal al interior rate. cial corre. pordeuice relative to the postal service ts exem| {from | om either side of the present surface man as His disciples, and more perfect in His | ental and puysical organization than all Of them. | One thevry teaches us to believe that Man’s weakness 18 God’s opportunity. When we are sick of many sorrows and afficuioos God best | erect a line of pitiars in the middle of the street tracks, Trinity church yesterday forenoon. The services were conducted in tae weual imposing manner THE WORK INCOMPLETE AND UNSATISFACTORY> kes possession of us, and Wien we are kumblext ¢ enters more ‘ully into us. Ag for me, the words oO! my text is the foundation of my faith. Life geoms to us Of So little value, Decause we bave ac- ¢Complished so ltttie. But ween He 'akes posses- Blvn Of Us und We fect sure Be is guiding us, even Wi the little details of lie, we ore nappy indeed, ‘Bnd feel that we LIVE FOR A PURPOSE. The man Who does not feel tuis cannot be nappy. Withous God ali is sham; wit? God all is gold, Without God ail is darkness, though you swear a thousand times ic 1s light; with tod all is light, there is no darkness. ldelight in the text, be- cause itis God’s word. I would like to establish & theology upon it and take my creed from is. A great naturalist once found a singie bone of a Mastodon. it was only one bone, tne relentless toetu of time Buving eaten up all the oihers. So fer-sighted was the man that he constructed irom this one bone the outline of AN ENTIRE ANIMAL. Pinally the enure ske:eton 01 & mastoddn was found, and one can hurdly conceive the excite- men! Of tee scientific world when It Was found thas the paturalist Who had constructed the animal from #0 smalla foundation was right. Sol take the words of my text and construct a theology. When He tells me He will be wito me, then J know Me will jorgive me my sins as well as hel; Mme. No harm can come to meso long as He fs about me. We need ouly to use this text as we would mirror, jovking up and viewing the Ratner without a frown on His face, and ready at haga to seip us. The Christian religion is ail @. There is no religion im jearand po fear in religion. RELAGION 18 A FOND PARENT who takes nis child to lis arms and draws it pearer and nearer uatil it fivally rests on his bo- som and pe imprints upon its forenead a raptar- ous Kivs. So do we feel God’s arm about us, draw- apg Us nearer and nearer until We are lost in His embrace.” Mr. Hepworth bere spoke at length concerning the various passione, lauding the one of ambi- tion, and sdued that at last they ali die #4 ove. Generations come and generations go, bat love mever jies, It is the only permanent thing in the universe. God is the very embodiment of jeve. The ene wondrous element 1s love, and it embraces ali theology and ail religion, True it is vhat there are sorrows, for we must ail, like Christ, pass threugh @ Samaria—a Samaria o1 @oubts, fears, earthquakes and pestilence; bat if we go through a8 Jesus dia—ied by the band of Goi—we shail be well. Yes, all nave ti sor- rows. Ipitya man who bas not wept, for be Mhows Bot the best side of life, CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. “goN, GO WORK TO-DAY IN THE VINEYARD” — SERMON BY REY. DR. DEEMS, The Rey. Dr. Deems, of the Church of the Strangers, preached yesterday morning, his text being from Matthew, xxvii, 28—"Son, go work to- Gay in my vineyard.” In the eyes of love a request is a command, and even 4 privilege isa command, If a wise friena opens up a good career before me, this very privi- lege 1g 2 command, So it is with God's appeals to men; consider them and you will find that all His e@ommands are reaily privileges. God takes each of you up in your pew, and telis you, “Go, work to-ay.” The first word is “Go,” the first attack 1 upon the tuertia of the humen nature. It is sin that made us torpid, that put lead into our feet. And i tell you that he who has never been made uneasy by his religion bas not yet feit the true effects of preaching. Blessed be the mivis‘er woe makes HIS CONGREGATION PERV ECTLY WRETCHED. Bow go, go each of you irom your pew and fay, “Holy Spirit, | am ready to embrace Thee.” You bad better go anywhere than stay in your wreteh- edness and slotnfuiness. Work is the second com- mand. Kisemg li round and golog home to sieep fe pot enough. Do you believe that this is the Word of God? Projession is well enough, buta Man who rests simply in ais profession ts jest, Some men come to me and say, “1 am so destirate of feeling,” or “I uever can comprenend these * Ad, but God ye nothing bout feeliog. jays “Work,” aad if you don’t understand theology lam giad of i. “Work.” I expect to devove one hundred hours as Yong a8 I live to tne study of theology. Y have prayed to Goad to postpone my tudies = util 1 have gone to hea’ Go, work in the vineysrd, A vineyard is 40 enclosed piace where work is needed. Li a iD aD 01 Diace It may all be lest, rd, vais enclosed place, is the Chureh AS people teli me MINISTERS ARE ALL FALLING FROM GRACE, rightand to the left. Weil, then, there is wt gil the more peed of your eoming in here, you | Everytblug planted out- | tess being. aide the Onarch will perisi; the only thing that ts Mamortal is the Uburen. All fa big railroads, ar plantations, your seep, Teek Teseeies wu Wopt away, and every dol ‘ou devote to arene #0 10 iM Now, dau u ‘you” it wasn slave? if Pi en yt the vine; Z as mucl me ae 1! Sar fim? “Oh, it seems so much te give to the Choreh and to the mission,” he says, and he eets that be Doers a tree in his own vine- yord ond driving # Ball into Bis own house. NOW OR NEVER! “Teday,” “now, ia the accepted time, Tne pure aud it occur 't like a HE WAS GOD ALMIGHTY, the Creative Power of the Universe, going about | im the flesa; another taug.st thateven itis body | rtook 0! & heavenly quatity inherent in His must be Doved a very handsome aitar, Empen Be lett the eurth grands a tall whtte cross, silica 3a i passe ven with Cory that mostly ootaias pow is that Crist was Goa and man at the same time. This Goctrme seems irrational and st variance with tee teacnings of Holy Writ. At toe trial of ; Curist one of the gravest charges agaiast Him | Was that He assumed to be God. He denied this | allegation of His enemies in explicit words ad- Gressed to Vilate. Im the garuen he wept te: Of woou; and when about to expire on the cross He exciaimed, “My Ged, my God, why hast thou fur- saken we?” st, Peter, 5t. Paul at Athens and all the earlier ‘athers of tue Church, have given re- peated proofs in teeir preachings und episties that they Leueved Curiae to be a man ealy. Tus “ts made clear in the Epistle to the Hebrews aod otver portions of the New Tes tament. By His immediate aisciples and followers He was looked upon as Christ, tue meditater between God aud man. The preacher did not see how the New Jestament be read without conv: aT peru u Sesus was man only. Here the reverend geutie: ee Peete abe Meta a iunds Conn fait bese are strong grounds upon which to man made numerous quotations fromthe New | stand. f wise, the rich and the | Testament in support of this propositien, saying that ‘tae >on of Man came to seek and to save that whieh was lost.” No man ever spoke as He did, nor said such wonderfai things, If we believe in Mis word He was the most miraculous man, with the most miraculous mission, Either He wae @ «ross impostor or @ lunatic. He was more than | | an der my roof: speak thé word only ana my servaut shall be healed,” could be learne as well as of Christian faith. duty only to bow down vefore the mighty hand of God, at Whose voice all the powers of | earth tremble. glory and majesty, but we must also yielc t! homage ofoar hearts and souls to ug to which the best response that can be made | is the resolution to obey the Father of all grace, poor are alike before ‘ turton’s humility and faith, we all cam ho mercy and forgiveness for our manifold gressions. d the music was of the kighest order. Among the recent additions to the interior of the edifice on which whieh was yesterday surrounded by fresh flowers, lighted candies and | The numerous chorsters aud acolytes jets. £ white surplices witbim toe railings added very , Inuch to the solemnity of tae occasion, clating ministers gins and kush. ‘The offi- were Rev. Messrs. Ogiivy, Hig: The first-named ciorgyman |. He quoted tae words of the centurior “Lord, Lam not worthy that you should tarry wu The reverend preacher said tuat from this text @ lesson ©! Ubtistian humility It was our bonnden Not glone must we r. nee Hit ie toe King of A question can be put to our conscien| 8. The simple an God, and imitating, the cen- for ‘ons CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY. good and wise or He was a hypocrite. But Hig | opswo ANNIVERSARY—SERMON OF REY. MORRIB Works corresponded with His sayings, “li [ do my Father’s werk,’ says fe, “velieve in me.’ It cost His discipies their lives to assert | that the works of Corist corresponded with His words. They would not give up tuerr lives to sup- port lie. fis appearance on the third day alter the cruciixion crowued His whoie works. He had iaia down life and took it up again at Mis own wil, A satisfactory expianation oO! this mystery | can ently be foand in cuusidering the heaveniy character of Hie works. if we believe at ali in the | New Testanient we are bound te believe in ihe | records of the milracies periormed by Obrist; if we | do not accept she Scriptures, then we have no Gos- pel to go by. Toe Church woich Christ tounded ia, | peraaps, the greatest miracle of ail those which He periorm while on earth. Alter His death the disciples woold bave relapsed into ives ness but or His miraculous appearance te thcir midst. He was miraculously endowed and com- missioned to do & great mission, | THE OBRIST SPIRIT | | was without measure given to Jesus. It 1s 8 | viessed truth that God can be revealed in a hu- man nature, Denying that Christ is man robs toe Gospel of one of ite Most impressive truths. | Iv is this ruth which makes Christ our mediator witn God. The Meaiator has one hand reached to | God and the other extended to us, uniting ua with Ged. Jesas had but ome nature, which was heavenly. He belongs to no particular nation, but to tae world in general aud to cvery man ia particular. | BROADWAY ‘TABERNACLE CHURCH. GOD'S DEALING WITH MEN—SERMON BY PRo- FESSOR W. M. BARBOUR, D. D. The Tabernacle Church was crowded by a con, gregation eager to listen to the words of Professor | Barbour, of Bangor, Me., whose text was from IL | Corinthians, iv., 4, 8 and 9— “tn whom the Goa of this world hath blinded the minds of them which believe not lest the light of the glorious gospel of Onrist, who is the image of God, should shine anto them. We are troubled on every side, yet not distreased; we are per- plexed, but not in despair; persecuted, but not lorsaken; Cast down, but not destroyeu,”’ ‘The preacher said that when St. Paul wrote this letter he was 10 great treapie because of differ- ences im the Churcu, and ne wanted to nave noiking but harmony. Three sreat principies were iovuived in the sermon. First, it was write tem to akow (oat God did HOt always alllict because he Wae angry With mau, fora man might safer and yet feel that God loved him. This wae proved in the case of Job—had he not have suffered as he did, we Would Dever have liewrd of lim. Secona, Wt proved teat men often sufer through God's wisbes lor the benefit of thetr fellow-men, ‘The minister related a most interesting incidegt to prove that tis was a fact. Third, Obrist Him seif nad to suffer, und God was wot angry at Him. His eoly Soo Lie gave freely tor us teat througs Als blood we might be redeemed; and St. Paul says in his lesson that if We live and secve God, although we may be persecuted we Beed not be cast down, and if we are steadfast @nd ould to the truth that God has sent for our #uidance we Will not be destroyed. It was one of the Most beauliiul lessous thal apostle bas ever written, and it should be deepiy poudered upon by every man and woman in the i-ad, for a taitu- fal observance of is would bring its sure reward; and though we be persecuted here we shall not ve lost at ihe great end when He small come to Judge the quick and the dead, | | 8T. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL. | At tae high mass yesterday there waa a Very agoall sudience in attendance, the vacancies in the pews being noticeavie aii over the churcb, The Rev. Pather Kane was the celevrant of tne | mass, Afier the first gospel the Rev. Father uae ascended the pulpit and read the gospel of tne day, but gave no exhortation. The mass sung by the choir W4s Saieri’s, At the ofertory the “OQ Jesu Pastor” was sung exceiientiy by Mine. Bredeili, Mr. Gostavas schumitz, the ore ponte was, a6 soul, brilliant tm las voluntarics faring the service, Oue Of the wisar boys suc | | of the men who suffered in order that tne Biole | | should be honored, paying a high tribute to tuelr | & TYNG, Yesterday afternoon the above churck was filled to its u'most capacity, the occasion being | the anniversary sermon by Rev. Morris A. Tyng | to the Orange ‘societies, The sermon was pre- ceded by the singing of the 60ist hyma, which commences as follows ‘Thou art th way ; to Thee alone from sin aod death we tee; And he who would the Father seek, Mast seek Him, Lord, by Thee. ‘The text selected was from the Epistle of Bt. Paul to the Ephesians, iv., 15—*‘Taking tne truth in love,” &c, Tre minister said:—« Stands among meno @ living truth. It bas ve esked in all ages, tere any such thing as | truth? The Apostle gave a aecided aogwer, ‘Yes.’ Jt was reveaied to man by God in that divine book the Man lo down on the littie plant, but cannot tell what hidden processes it is produeed; he looks up at the | mighty PLANETS ROLLING IN SPACE, but their Creator can alone solve tueir mysteries. Ye: tne truth about God is mo mysiery; itis re- vealed to us by His only begotten Son sent on earth for the redemption of the men who despised Him. He gave His precious lie as a ransom fer our own.” The preacher spoke at some length OB the power of love in man’s vealing with his feliow man, and finally exhorted bis hearers to preserve their manhvod and to be faithful unto :hetmselves. He spoke Of the dark Gays of the Reformation and memory. DEDICATION AT DUTCH KILI. SERMON BY BISHOP LOUGHLIN. The parish of St. Patrick's, in Dutch Kills, an outlying suvure of Long Island City, have for 8|X or seven years worshipped in a small strue- | ture accommodating about five hundred souis, bus through the untiring energy of Rev. Father Ignatius O’Brien, Who was placed in charge as pastor in November last, A substantial stracture (frame), 60x100, was erected, with two wings, 26x25, Which, With @ Vesiry Of the same size, gives the building the form of a cross, with sittt commodatioa ior 1,200 people, anu Is Crescent street, F Willoughoy avenue, ‘The dedicat ry services commenced at balf-past ten, the exterior and interior circuits being made by ‘Bishop Loughlin and visiting clergy, who chanted the Litauy of che Salutes. Millard’s mass in G was then celevrated, Father O'Brien, celebrant; Rev. 7 deacon, and Rev. W. H. Cor the music by the c’ brano, Miss Rose Roo: Fra” as an offertor, in a particularily sweet Tnanner; wut tne fuiness of her voice and Ws cacy ol + “Miserere. § more thorouguly shown in the hop Loughlin was from the of God: yous sanctification,’”? arguing that God's will was to gave all men, but, piaciog them into tae world, Made them free to merit sanctification if they chose, there being no merit without liberty, and as it wasa duty sor every man (o seek merit at tue hand of God each should biting bis Wil im accord with God's will, so as to inherit eternal life. At the cose of the morning services the Bishop, om and several gentiemen of the parisn fe which Father O'Brien officiited previous to his present charge, were entertained by the pastor 1D bis commodious residence adjotuing the cnurck. Th the aiternoon the sacragient of confirmation Was admintatered co 200 applicants. At the ele 1,500 in Lumber, of lodges of the Anctent Order of Hibernians and Teinperance Societies, irom New York, Wiiiatasburg, Grecnpotot and Hosters Point, under Thomas J. Dunn, Grand Marshal pavsed through the charch leaving their donations wi Ed, FP. MoGee, Master of Ceremupies, and Mesers, Terence Uosgrove aud 1. McDuff, ustees, and there en the interaaug aad Mmpressive ser Vices Of the Gedinauca, veo and | of the services, & procession, some | Ty a e owt With this exception, no tranking or action | Ef postage is allowed, : ] Tae RIGHT OF TRANSIT | | ts cuaranieed throughout the entire territory ot the | uiou, Cousequently there shal fall and entire | rt | Ubercy ot, the several Dost officus of the Vanton | bei send reciprocally, franc | Ouoegh it te count closed «mails as well jence io opén mails, according to the wants of the traMo and tho exigencies of ° of th postal service. Closes mails and correspondeuce sent in | open mails wust always be forwarded by the most | rapld routes at the command of the post oMices con- cerned. When several routes offer the same advantages | | d the despatching office shali have the right of choosiug the route to be adopted. Whenever a transit shall taice place by sea over a distance exceeding 300 naatical miltes withia the district ot the Union, the office by or at | the expense of which this sea service is pertormed snail have the righs toa payinent of the expenses uttending this franspo: In order "9 ascertain the weight | of he correspondence fur’ in ti ster in closed matis of in open during swo weeks Until revised. the result of that ac- | count susil serve a6 the basis of toe accounts of the post | yevween themselves. Each office may aemand a | First, In exse of any Important modification in | a of the correspondence ; second, at the ex- | piration 4 ayear after the date of the ‘account. These provisions are not applicable to the Indian mail | nor to the mails conveyed ITORY OF THE UNITED STATES ilways between New York and San ose services shall continue to form the ob- | arrangements between the post offices | concerned. | Arucis il of treaty deals with the relations of the | countries of the Postal Union with countries foreign to | {{, aa these shall be regulated by the separate couven- | thens Whivh now exist, or which may be concluded be- | | tween them. The rates of postage beyond the unton | | Hiuaits shall be determined by these conventions. ‘THE EXCHANGER OF LiTTERS with value declared and of Post Office morey orders | phall torm the subject of ulterior arrangements | tween (be Various countries or groups of countries com- posing the uaton. ‘fhe stipuistions of the present treaty do not involve | any alteration In the Interior postal legislation of any | cotntry nor any restriction on the right of the contract. | ing parties to maintain and to conctude treaties, as well | as to mainsain and establish more restricted unions with | a view to & Drogressive improvement Of posial rela- | ACROSS THE 7 gf America by | Francisco. | ject of speci bali de conducted under the surveiiance of a postal ade intstrasion, abd the expenses ot this office shall be | berne by all the offices o1 contracting ntates. ilis ‘ise chail be charged with the ducy of collecting, pab- ishing and distributing Information of every kid which coneerus the 1uternatonal postal service; ot giving, at tue rcquest of the parties concerned, an oplolou upon Questions in dispute; of making known proposals (oF faoditying the detailed reguiations; of uoulying altura | Tous adopred; of facilitating operations relating to i= teruetinual agcouuts, and working out all qaesious in tho futerest of the union. IN CASY OF DISAGRERMIGNT between two or more members of the union as to the in- terpretadion of the presout treaty, the quewtion in dus pute sball be decided by arbitratiog. To that end, cach | Gf the oMices concerned shall. choose enother member Of.the daion not mterewed tn the affair. | Siihe decision of the arbitrators shall be given by an ute Majority of Votes noo of an equality of votes tho artitrators shall ehouse, with the view of settling the differcuce, another Siurinisiration equally anintorested’ im the question in dispute | rowed down to an elevated plan, cros#ing the y every year at Albany, and was passed several tions ‘ais Postal Congress frovides that there shall be or- auized an international office of the union, which | unite them with cross beams, put down treaties and rails, and there was the waole thing com- plete. Vanderbtlt’s plan was precisely the same. Not alone would this design be a possible dig- figurement to the thoroughfare, but a source of ‘the greatest danger. Horses would be constantly | Tupilug away and many other accidents ocear- ing. In view of these diMicuities the choice wae nar- street from carb to curb, of ornamental con- struction, and capable of bearing at least two | tracks. SPEER’S TRAVELLING SIDEWALK up regularly umes in tho Assembly, but it was invariably re- Jected in the Senate, SWAN'S THRRE TIER ELEVATED RAILROAD, the top tler of which could only be reached by an elevator, Was next ia order, and, like the attic Tooms in a hotel, was jor class of passengers of — lumited means. That design aiso 1s numbered | among the things that were. A hundred other | plans trom time to time made their appearance, all more or less defective. THR GREENWICH ELEVATED ROAD was the first practical realization of the elevated idea, and though inadequate, and for years the laughicg stock of the city, it has Mnaliy grown to | be recognized as the best practical soiution New ee has yet had of rapid transit. Another scheme of grand proportions Went tae way of the rest at Albany in the slaughter of rapid transit de- signs Im the winter 0: 1873-4, and that was the four track elevated steam railroad around the Water front of tho island, It had two tracks for freight and two jor passengers, and if it coulda only bave attracted the eapitel it would have proved a great boos. THE RAPID SRANSIT COMMISSIONERS, | The earnestness wiich tne newly appointed | Rapid Transit Commissioners display in soiving | the rapid transit probiem gives hane to the | Iriends of the movemeut that at lags the ques- | tlom ts Hkely to take some sensible form, and that the time has passed wien soulless corporations ‘who run horse railroads can go to Albany and at legisiation looking to the renef of the masses fruhi the Oppressions they have so long submitted to at the hands of these grasping public carriers, The Comimiesion seems to give general | | sausfaction, and tee leading wavocates of better | facintes of reaching Westchester express the | | belief that these genuwemen will, Within the Bixiy | | days given them by the act, adopt sume feasibie schemo that wil meet the approval of capitalists who stend ready to plecige their funds to the suc- cess of the undertaking. The Commission wiil take possession of the Article 13 provides for a meeting of the Congress at every three years, with @ view of ting ot the union, Fach country has vote. | ry 4 be represented either by one or sev- tes or by the delegation of another country. understood that the delegate or dele- eg! Nevertheless, 1t is the repre- gates of One covutry can be charged wii feutation of two countries only, inciuding the one they represent The next mecting ¢hall take place at Paris in Lop Nevertheless, the period of this, meeting may be advanced ifademand to that effect be made by one ‘third at least of the members of the union. The Present treaty 538 come into force on the Ist of July, 1875. It is concluded for Gate’ When that term is passed it shall be considered as indcMnitely protonged, bat each contracting will have the fant to withdraw trom the union o} ing notice one year in advance. TE SIGNERE OF THE TREATY were Josepo H, Blackfan, for the United States, and Pievipotentiaries [rom all the States in- gded in the Postal Union, | ‘Phe formal ratification by the Hon. Marshall Jewell, Postmaster General its approval by the President of tne United States, makes its ratte tieation by our government complete. France, | however, gives | adhesion to ite provisions surject to certain by the Nasional Ausembly. ‘The detailed regulations of the treaty are too voluminous to be ts gong here, and may be nouced at a fatare t SUICIDE IN BROOKLYN. Coroner Nolan was called yesterday to hold an inquest upon tue body of Jacob Riesselman, a German, Who shot himself aboat five o'clock in the morning, W' stan@ at the corner of | Division street and Wythe aven The ball venetrated ais beart. Riesselman beep driok- ing for several days, and jeaves a wile and two chile Gren, restuing at No. 38 Taylor street. {HY RESULT OF A PAMILY QUARREL. A family quarrel occurred at an early hour | yesterday morning at No, 742 Hleventh avenue, | between Henry Gormiey, Sr., his son Henry and q | -iaw, John Murphy, in wDich tre latter was rougaly bandied. errested On @ Charge Of robbery, ciaimiog shat they took $: ada knife from him. They were both held jor examination, THE FIREMEN’S PAY. It is understood that the firemen are to receive their salaries for the month of Jane on Wednes- day next, the Comptrolier paving consented to toe Mayor's siguatuse on company men are in great need of the pone: and say that they will consider themselves galt! | fortunate if they got it rec years from that | vations and its acceptance | In retarn he had bota Gormieys | pew rooms assigned them in tue new Cours House on Monday next, and on Tuesday they will be ready to grappie with the work before ther. | The interviews with the members of the Com- ' mission, published In yesterday’s HERALD, show that they are evideutiy men of intelligence, who, | ee accepted a responsivie duty, and knowing that the whole people will watch for the results of | their deitbérativas with great interest, will Gowbt- | less bend all their energies toward a solution of the question. Mr. . Seligman, brotuer of one of the Commissioners, yesterda: stated to @ reporter wat he felt cdéni- dent that they coula make short work of | the matter, while other friends 1 rapid transit | | gS milar opiaions. It is likely that at the | | Tuesday meeting the inventers of various | scbemes that for five years have veen vefore the | Legisi lato the advantages of tieir respective p! re are some twenty-five or tuirty schemes promi- nently agitated, but which oue will likely com- mend itself to the commitveron as the most feasi- | ble of course cannot at this writiag be eu Among the pians are What are known as tf 1) SOHEMB, ; the Morris sidewalk ure Will present their models and ex, BY. | which inelua uudergrous , the traveiliag | Scheme, the Wat! truss bridge plan, the Gil- bert elevated and Willa: ddie-back elevated. Nearly wil these have been fully desciibed in the foe amd need nos be referred to here as ‘Q @ conversation yesterday had by a reporter | with Mr, 4. A. Drake, woo lust winter with othe! conducted the public meetings in favor of raj transit, hat gentleman expressed the bolief that | we were very near the accomplishment of what | Boe Sentiment had so long demanded, He | Thought that the action of tne citizens’ meeting | lass year God the Clamor of the press and people é secured the commission just appointed, Nearly ali the subscriptions, aggre secured |} 7, are BI few may Withdraw thelr supscriptions, bat oth Would take tacir place. Capital is certatu to vest the moment the Commissioners adopt a | feasibie plan. Foreign capital, too, will be oflerea and rapid transit will be a fixed fact in a few years. Mr. Drake stated that he had tuvestiqated poor d all the Various plans devised to batid the r sy The Gree lL street road, which for a time lad- ored unde Neal disiculties, tt 1s understovd ni d (he Kuslcon, and, with sudicient capital to back 1, thoy are rapidly pashiog their track to the Park, which they expeet te reach in two months, With numerous tucnouts and increased k It is believed that before N ber ble to make the trip from the Bat enty minotes, and avoid J 4 I. sel Cre horses, bloek- ets ani ‘Mm AxorMen ELE arab PLAN, Messrs, Gaorwe H. Kitcnuen and HG. Hatiel@ | contrary ts the fact. | Zi—Thieo, Mierson.. A PROPOSITION TO PETITION THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND THE LEGISLATURE TO ORDER 4 NEW UNUMERATION. The many complaints which have been made jrom time to time regarding the unsatisfactory manner in which the census was belog taken were not without justification. The esameration in the city of New York, which ia now nearly com- plete, though the grand totals have not beer aa- nounced, has been done in # very loose and irree sponsible way. The omissions in some cases have been so gross aud flagrant as to cai for the dis- charge of the enumerators in several districts. Is 1s Known that some of the men appointed to the upper districts have OMITTED WHOLE ROWS OF HOUSES, and when called to account for the neglect they id no satisfactory explanation to give, A short time since all the enumerators were called to- getherand the advisers endeavored to impress upon them the importance of the duly they had been appointed to discharge. They were tuid that om the faithful performance of their duty depended tne equitable representa. tien of New York city in the next Senate and Assembly. From all appearances the advice was well taken, put the developments of the past week prove thatthe It is thought vy those who are Well informed oa the subject thas the present census will not give New York city more than 1,000,000 Inhabitants, Waen the figures should ve More than baf as muck again. These opinions are not irrespooaible, as they como from men who are imteresteu in the proper enumeration of the population, aod who, Withoagt compensation, save given the matter their time and attention, The lnanper 10 which the city was divided for the work of enumeration has cansed much difficulty and delay. Au average of One enumerator was given to each election district in the city, and in some of the discricts the men mes witn great ob- stacles, OBSTACLES TO THE BNUMERATORS. house, and, the occupants holding te their resolu. tion, the men bad to Without the desired loiormation, Thea, again, the work expected of cach man Was uureasouably large; some of tnem had to get down 3,000 names, ascertain thé age, sex, uationallty, occupa- tion, condition (married or single) of each iudi- vidual on the list, apd find out how many deaths hud occurred in each family since the date of the last census, ‘This, of course, was unnecessary labor, as all the Imformation on the last two points is collected by the Bureau of Vital Statis- tics. Another and 4 strong objection to the au- theaticity of the census just taken 13 tat at the lowest caiculation 50,000 of our citizens have left town for summer recreation, The supervision of toe enu ation has been very ineffectual for many reasons. In the firat place the Secretary of State had no powcr to appoint with salaries aay visers of the cnumerators, and, consequently, gentlemen who have undertaken the work Of ad= vising hi done #0 8 citizetis [rom a sense of duty to the State, in the dizcbarge of this - eif-impose duty they have given their valuadic time and their money; for neither will *they over be com- pensated oF reimbursed, These men, naving taken the matter in hand, very naturally fee) o desire to have the work thoropgnly done, and, consequently, they re most sensitive to the ob- jections here set forth, The following list gives mes and residences of eaca of the ad- THE ADVISERS OF THE ORNSUS. No. 36 Cooper Union. . M0 Rast sixteenth st. ¥ No. 317 Rest Fe z ° 13—Andrew Mill 13—Simon Boerne 14—Wilham No. 827 B. Fourteenth at, 15—Geo. MeLe: Board of Brok 16—Kaw. Coop ‘No. 17 Burling mit, 4 Guerns No. 150 Broad’ HrAlex. Deluna: 0. —Theg, Roosevelt. w—" Leonar No. iG street. No 16 Frankfort street, rederick Grote «No. 14 K, Fourteenth st, A PROPOSITION TO DO THR WORK OVER AGAIN, Yesterday a HeRALD reporter liad conversati wit the most prominent geatiemeu on thelist venching the advisability of asking tho earent tare to bave the work retong and at a difient geason of the year, when o better and more trncuful result can be obiaimed. Most o/ these gentlemen, aiteough they did not know the ree sult of the enumeration, were coufidery that is could not be correct, they having cogrZance oj many omissions and negiigences on ve part o the men, Wita this Kaowiedge they mde Irce te atate that thocans uch action o their part would have a good e and it 1s pobavie that im less than a week @ meeting wil) De held, at which resolutions in the shape uf ad@emorial will be drawn up and presented to St of State, with the request that pfcosem: ‘the memoria wil, 10 POLES stated same to the next Legislature, in all probability, sec fortn all / bere, and go further by asxingthat he (the Sec. CONTINUED ON MNTH PAGR? wd and 246th wards—