The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

or .ons,,uctops oae nature s ma. wnNn consists N a
purely ph, scal mechanism or sorm. This he animal
Az a mee hansm 1t is beaunnl-it is powerful ~ tho
finest, iho highest wrought mechanism -no"L. IL mas
its lave lis commandments, its wants E requlr rernens,
and these be strictly attended 10 and iolo"sd,
not the penalty epsues For instance eTerythng mat "
pay sca reau es sus,epan food il requires protsclion
Every thing desires and requires reproaucuon
so With mans physical nature me nes, nature IS
ror-niegencc; no, superior IN guhliy, put SUPERIOR
in quantity and arrangement This dcpartWenL o
man also has ~ own laws, ard requires 70 nave
them attended % and followed; If violated, IN,
sanity and other evils follow Tho intellectual
has studied than the physical nature, and si
Is less understood the chief problem is TO solve what
intelligence g. say intelligence Ia something olnc-
rent than taa which appears IN the physical world We
left TO in the bouniess scope OF intellect out
take as he intelligence that pervades all nature,
then he problem solved Thus mans intelligence ii
Just the that which obtains in the pebble, the
stone or flower still further is the religious nature OF
man. Which is entirely different from MS Intelligent nature.
Religion has % do with Intelligence than II mas 10
do with physiology Religion pervades and permea.es .ne
whole OF a man. II may exist exclusively and become
thing ITSELF IL may exist as the rule and principle OF
mans lfe or it may exist in one corner Religion 's the
mystery OF mans nature. Religion Is that which 10 50
superior, vast and infinite in It's complexty nat man
has long since gwen up the study Oh II under
stmdDgy. Religion and intellect are entirely
Religion knows no law science does. Religion
knows no boundary science does. Aengon VII VIII
not be circnmscrbed, or brought into rules, or con-
unued or limited but will be unto Itself law intellect
is simply another mechanism, as Is the body has its
happiness That is all man lives for that is all you
get religion for that Is all you % munster M bcsUss y1ss
wants 3 why DO oess not because So voS San
conceive OF his greatness and power not because he
is endeared to you your kindred or friends but be-
cause you think be will do something for you that VIII
render you happy The soul does that (prays for ITSELF
The soul fashions for itself laws which as unchangng
to ii Gods laws Him. You say in your inquiry,
if man violates one law Of God, or commandment
OF God does he violate all? Yes. man can violate one
Of Gods laws then God will fall from heaven and there
will ha ana0 0uan otpuf M voi canft
as much as please can never touch one Oh
laws. II man sius, If he kills his own brother, ne Of
tends not God, but that which in his own BOSOM you
have done anything which soul tells you Is wrong,
then you punished you are guilty, pain ana re,
oow YOU un Ss so Sas woea rdemp
ton. II is not required that God should soop from his
throne wherever may be- to punish ySp & mot oc,re re
devil topunish you-he devil Of conscience actually with.
in yourself is the curse you will suffer- and eternity
were all too short to wipe 1t out were 1t not that
the law Of God s law of mercy and when man has
suffered for his sins sufficiently the punishment ceases
The laws which affect and interest you most are, or
should be, those which apply TO yourselves Earthly
laws are not mmutabe-thcy are not unchangcabe-
which is an advantage Though you may not offend a
humanity; you still throwing burning Goals OF tire
upon your heart which must burn out in pain you yo,
late the law of your SOUL you wish to understand
| the laws Of Deity, learn the law Of love.
The speaker then declared she had said all she cared
about but If the gentlemen Of the committee wanted TO
have any further explanations, she would make them.
Tho committee made no response, when she again asked
them TO opinion way or another so that
the audience might not be detained
of the committee in the back part of the hall got up
and said that he could not hear the discourse distinctly
enough to understand it, he could express no opinion
The fair speaker kindly informed him that the medium
had done everything in her power to make the audience
hear but her voice could not fill the hall she was very
sorry. Whereupon the meeting adjourned
The Weather, the Streets, and the Fog.
The January haw continues and under its influence the
rapidly diminishing, and must soon disappear, un
less frost sets in We were also favored with rain on
Thursday night which also had its effect in reducing the
volume Of what snow that numbered the streets
and made walking unpleasant. In Broadway, through
the efforts Of the party who contracts to clean it, the snow
has almost entirely got rid Of This is done by the
plentiful application Of salt and by removing the snow To
the centre Of the street, where il is cut to pieces and
dissolved by the exposure machine has been invented
for doing this, that attracted much attention yesterday
| It consists simply of two-horsc team, which drags
board that cuts the in such that it is
moved towards the centre OF the street, where the
hcles do the rest of the work. In addition to other
comforts the city visited by fog yesterday, which
made navigation the rivers very perlous but ortu
nately accidents Of any note occurreda matter of
some wonder when we consider the number ferry boats
and sailing vessels constantly plying the rivers Alto
gethor, the city is in detestabe condition. from which
escape only by drenchng rain and sharp frost
Immediately afterwards. Such visitation within the
days would be looked upon in the light Of pub
! lie blessing
The dense log which prevailed yesterday greatly
!
loueu n'N i.o ~ 1 . ~, , i ,s ap "s7 80 IoM
duns poruon Vi .iic uay tt oiy .le s,s VI vesse4s
cou oe seen py ,e @ po,s " I d iey snS u eans &
lheh s q suuu u. WY W. , ' , " ,e'In I .ns s,s
Win eirs.e, l.eisy la mo ~, .e VS. nav ocen .e
case. ING oo,s VI w ~ . 1 iesy w "g,o WIN, @
uIaMh na ns NJ WV uy, a. . y, .o ieen sni
y no ond ysns,v 60 IN ,h % 49,,
WAN passengers anu espccay ~ Ia ane evening, Wnen
ney were ~ iun ~ .ucy oouu nolu ino uoats !" tns
Terry ran WIN lesti W. iiiue ios ups, ~ q pre-
canton against acGuent Inc Monague eout ana Hanhl-
Ton avenue lerr! uoais were run Will Us uch
could DC expected uhe tne circumstances Inc pes
toneu on DON sues VI the rVer ID orde 10 guide tne
posi anu a,ousI .ie ,us az ,ea MI %
could scarcely see beyond the bows Of their vessels they
steefea ceT VI oos son anu a'oiueu acoioenl vi any
kind ... - A.. ,.... -, A.. ,,.,.,., ..
~. Piese 80, G S;ns & s s a,,,, @ % M ,dS a s Sn
Houston street ferries was greaty retarded ana a'ter
.ls. nse St .o s p'.s I mcrG ~; .u 70
Peek s ana lne son. Ieth street ana James sup ooats
ran oniy o.o'Sonhiy n vi ene oeoason oI sie ist
log TWO o. inc feok sup ooss were seriously uamaged,