davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
CHAPEL of THE UNIVERSITY.


The New Creasisn-sermon By B!shop Snow.
Bishop Snow preached yesterday at three p. NJ,
in the University, on the subject Of the New
Heavens and New Earth.n His text was Second
Peter iii, ls-.Nevertheless, we, according to His
promise, look for new heavens and o new earth,
wherein dwelleth righte0usness." He commenced
by remarking that the doctors generally understand
this passage literally: the new heavens ana new
earth being new world. which IL 10 be created to
succeed the present material system after It has
been destroyed by . general confederation. But
ID this trues It must be admitted to be true
II the preceding words Of the Apostle are
to be received In . literal sense. But
1t should be rememembered that the Apostles
authority for this teaching was & derived from :,
ana we can rightly solve this question only by ex-
amining and comparing those Scriptures. He then
cts, where the great burning day rs foretoid, and
One Of this class Of texts' on which he dwet with
much force, was Malachi. w.. l. In this Scrip
tue It ts declared that all the proud and
wicked shall be stuDble and shall be con-
physical c0nnagration, and become literally ashes,
then, by the same rule they must first become literal
y stubbe But every one knows that they are are, only
stubble, when cast into the oven, 80 the wrath Of
So Iii me II from ns o sar
SO that no vestge OF them win remain. And that
grand hguratve connagration by the fury Of q holy
God win consist Of the various forms of his exc.
cuted judgments-war, famine, pestilence and
every sort Of destructive caamities-c0ntinued until
1.-THE wicked shall be cut or from the earth" Much
stress is laid by many upon the comparison which
Peter makes Of the cOnhagrati0n with the deluge.
But this can by no means prove the destruct ion OF
this mundane system, because the deluge did not
then destroy 1t. Only the world Of wicked men and
their works was destroyed BY. the food and thus
also will 1t be in the great day OF Christ 1t is,
moreover extremely unreasonable that all the works
OF the great Creator, made to show forth His
wisdom, power and goodness, and which still
continue to thus g0rfy their Maker, should be de-
stroyed. Peter says, I'VE, according to His pro
rect reference Is undoubtedly to Isaiah lxv IT, But
Il that passage be examined carefully it wnl be seen
that in the connection God declares he creates Jeru-
salem rejoicing and her people joy, This slgnt-
1es new condition for the Church OF Christ Com
pare what s said or the New Jerusalem in the Reve-
laton. The preacher said the basis Of all the pro-
misses concerning that heavenly state was laid In
the covenant OF promise TO Abraham and his seed
which Is Christ and all the members OF His mystical
body He cited manv texts from Genesis and the
writings Of Paul prove this doctrine and IN con-
clusion declared that according 10 the Word Of God
this very earth on which we dwell will be the in
heritance and dwelling place Of the redeemed in
glory. The whole harmony Of Scripture proves this
and the promise VIII soon be fulfilled.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
PIlsaIM CHURCH.
Sermon by the Rev. Dr. steu

ScfmOu w tuG hcvs Drs St0ErSs
There was large congregation ~ the Pilgrim
church, corner OF Remsen and Henry streets, Brook.
iyn, yesterday morning, who listened with attention
to an excellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
storrs d. d. The reverend gentleman selected for
his text the last clause In the sixteenth verse or the
seventh chapter OF Hebrews He said the epstle OF
Hebrews had been prepared for these people for the
purpose Of lifting them In the light OF the true re-
ligon OF Christ. There were certain temptations
however, which led them back 10 the OLD churcn.
positions and ofYiccs, the priesthood. and looked
upon Cnrst's church as too small and insignincsnt.
This epistle WAS therefore written for them ~ con-
power OF an endless ME. II we believed what we
were taught In the scriptures anu became tne oi-
crown for which lie sutieed and we should be made
snarers in His glory on high. These people mar
yelled at the divine arrangements; Iney had
never felt the earth shaken beneatn their leet,
and were ready TO deny that there was God
ON high to dispense peace upon earth
wsre more ready TO believe that messages could DO
Obtained from the spirits OF the other world BY
simply placing the nngeIs upon wooden in,trn- %
people were saved aud the bursting OF the bonds Of
deaih were too wonderful for them. IL was not too
wonderful for the true Christian. They looked
uron lhe fort. with It's massive aud towering walls
and little porthoe windows, aud said, what place
for q habitation. what waste OF materials. The
walls might have been smaller and the win
answered for a place OF defence. IL was
not Tor habitaton. by and BY there came war
with some foreign Power; then they saw the neces.
sity or the high and massive walls. They saw the
balls dashed back and gloried IN the scale OF de-
fence. lie drew this a. u comparison OF the grand
preparation for an endless life ~ preparation
against foreign enemies. He drew another lllustra.
ton. A ship was sailing along over the ocean and
chair aud 1t fell overheard, but the ship Was not
stopped TO recover it A dog, In playing about on
tse deck jumped overheard, and although valued by
its o. ner the ship passed on. leaving him 10 he
swallowed ny by the waves. A nurse h&ving child
In her arms 10 upon the deck and
the ttle one IN 10 0ee leans forward a. N TO catch
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

The array OF fashion yesterday at this church,
Finh avenue and Thirty street, was as usual
very brilliant and picturesque. The gloomy aspect
OF the morning doubtless deferred many from being
present, but The spacious and handsome edince was
well nllcd. Beyond question the display was simply
gorgeous, and had the rays Of the sun penetrated
through the haze which hung heavily around. and
snone through the stained glass windows the eject
would have been extremely beautiful The toilets
OF the lsdsg we're remarkably pretty, rich and ee.
CANT. Nothing could suTpass the beauty Of the
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

drops out OF the nurses arms. Then the engine y
stopped, boats lowered and every eye ID strained
and all is excitement to the safety Of the little
one. And whyY Because the child has life eternal
and the chair and dog have not. This1fe was theirs
Y they would have 1t, and he hoped they would mos
De swallowed mp by the waves OF sin
Previous to the sermon collection, which was
largely contributed TO- was taken uplor the City Ba
BILE Society.
The pulpit in the evening was occupied BY the
Rev. Mr.. Palmer, OF New York
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

intended a. test OF their strength and OF their
Ialth. me words OF Joseph were applicable, .fe
entlre services were Of very interesting charac-
Ter and the children behaved themselves In very
exemplary manner. The sessions Of the school Will
De held In future az before the tronble-viz, nine
O'Clock In the morning and two O'Clock IN the alter
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
Old Trinity.

There is something extremely solemn and surges-
tive In the shades OF Trinity on Sunday morning
on any day OF the week. whether one feels himself
joslled In Broadway or fevered In Wall street, the
building looks grand and imposing. II seems to
give forth at all times quoting influence, and its
heayenpointng spire seldom fails to suggest better
thoughts than are ordinarily found compatible with
the arones OF this busy life. ON sunday
morning. however, Wall street II silent a.
most as the grave. broadway s deserted.
There Ia nothing to disturb the serenity
OF the haowed morn. The huge pile seems more
majestic and awenspirlng than on ordinary occa-
sions The stiffness without is In iue keeping with
the solemn services going within. That Trinity
Is regarded as blessing by large section Of the
people Of this and the neighborug cities Is evinced
the sacred ednce TO those who have a fancy for
that sort OF thing the protracted opening
service In this church, enhanced as II N
by well trained readers highly respectable choris-
tiers and unobectionablc organ accompapime n to ,
must be rich treat. Yesterday Trinity was well
flied, but not crowded. The opening service was
interesting and well rendered. but little too long
Expectation was general that DIR. Francis vinton
would preach, and disappointment was visible when
It was announced that the pulpit that morning
would be fled by the venerable Dr. Hill, OF Athens
Greece. The Doctor who preached from 81 Johns
Gospel, first chapter and nfth verse, "The light
ing Information regarding his thIrty-eight years
experience in Greece, was attentiyey listened to
throughout. IN Trinity one does not sec the magni-
ncent toilets OF Grace church. IL is better thar IT
ehould be so. The "purple and hnc ncnr Christians
are not necessarily the best.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

CONTINUED ON TRNrz PAaE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03
RsSs% PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.,
PHILADELPHIA. PENEA.. Anril 2. 1860

TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENEA., April 2, 1862
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PENNSYL-
VANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
All Stockholders as registered the Books OF this
Company on the 90th day of April, 1862 will be ell
titled TO subscribe for 25 Per Cent of their respective
interests in New Stock at Par, as folOws:-
First. Fifty per cent at the time of subscription
between the 18th day of May 1869, and the 3Oth day
of June, 1869.
Second. Fifty per cent. between the 18th day Of
November, 1862 and the 31st day of December 1869
or, If Stockholders should prefer, the whole amount
may be paid up at the time Of subscription, and each
instament so paid shall be entitled to pro rata Of
the Dividend that may be declared on full shares.
Third. That every Stakeholder holding less than
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for one
share; and those holding more than a multiple Of
four shares shall be entitled to subscribe for ad
ditional share.
Fourth All shares upon which instalments are yet
to be paid under Resolution of May 18, 1885, will be
entitled to their allotment of the 25 Per Cent at par
as though they were paid in full.
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
422m Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03

world. We trust that the new Dean will not suffer
the work so heartily commenced and to some
extent so sufficiently executed, by his lamented
predecessor to languish.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03
SHIPPINO.

@SA FOR LIVE RPOOL AN1
EE4 4sss QUEENSTOWN. Inman Line of Mad
&<AL74Asel4 steamers arc appointed to sail as foz
Ey o. Manchester, via Halifax, Tuesday, May att
CITY OF Baltimore, Saturday, May 8, at A. NJ.
City OF London Saturday, May 10, at IL A. NJ.
CITY OF Boston, via Halifax, Tuesday May 49, at p M
And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesdas
from Pier 45, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE
BY THE MAIL STEAMER SAILING EVERY SATURDAY,
Payable in Gold. PAYABLE in Currency
FIRST CABIN, -. 800 STFFRAI;E as1
10 london l05l To London. ........... Z
10 Parls........... 1l5l To Paris. .............
PASSAGE BY THE TUESDAY STEAMER, II
FIRST CABIN. sTEERAGE.
- Payable IN Gold. Payable in Currency.
liverpool Liverpool Sa
st. Johns, NJ F., 4. St Johns n T. ~
etc, at reduced rates. "
Tickets be bought here at moderate rates by perso
wishing to send for their friends
For further information apply at the Companys Oce<
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No I5, BROADWAY, N. q
O'DONNEII a FAIJLK. Apenta L
4b No. 4IIOHESNIJT Street Phiadelnhta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03
= ONLYDIRECTL LINE TO FRANC
PRICE OF PASSAGE
in gold Qncluding wine),
10 BREST OR HAVRE.
rahf Dat

TO PARIS,
Uncludng railway tickets, furnished on board)
First Cabin. $l45 Second Cabin
These steamers do not carry steerage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge
American travellers going returning from the
nent of Europe by taking the steamers OF tins line AVOID
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing the channel besides saving time, trouble aud
expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent,
No. Is BROADWAY, New York
For passage in Philadelphia apply at Adams Expres
Company, to III. L.. LIGAF 4
2S No 800 chestnut Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03
rag- OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY

OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, No. SIS WALNUT STREET
This Company is now prepared to dispose of Lots
REASONABLE TERMS. The advantages offered by this
Cemetery well known to be equal if not superior
those possessed by any other Cemetery.
We invite all who desire to purchase Burial Lots call
the ONCE where plans be and all particulars
will be given. Deeds for lots sold ready for delivery
RICHARD VAUX, President.
PETER A. KEYSER, Vice President.
MARTIN LANDENBERGER, Treasurer.
MICHAEL NIsBET, Secretary. / IL 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03
No. I10 WALL III Street, New SIES' York.

NzO DIR. F. GIRARD, VETERINARY SUR
(GS GEoN, treats AL diseases Of horses and cattle
for horses at his tn6rmaIT No 800 MARSHALL Street,
above Poplar, l&
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09

fHARK'si NDELIBLE PENCIL, for marking
W. clothing Much more convenient than ink -
A desirsble and useful household article. ssle.
One pencil will mark 1900 articles. for sale l,y
DOULDIN q Bro, Bel Air, Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09

BEL AIR, February 10Th, 1869.
Mr.. r. T. BoDne; s.,
DEAR SIR Il used "Lister's Zone" on both wheat
and in 1858, and entirely satisfied with the re-
suit. shall use 1t again the coming season.
Respectfully, WIN. u. DALLAM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09

JEW Lime sent by vessel at reduced rates.
JET The best quality of Lime will be fur
nished, and the measure guaranteed in every in
stance. ts.
BOWEN, MERCER 4 co.
ssia 3 Exchange place, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09
FOR GROUP,

The Balsam will be found invaluable, and may
always be relied upon in the most extreme cases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09

FOUNTAIN GREEN, February 18th, 1860.
Mr.. r. T. BoUne.
DEAR SIR THE eleven tons of "Lister's Bone which
purchased from you last spring gave entire suits
faction aud believe IL the best and cheapest Bone
in the market You will please put my down for
seven tons this spring Yours respectfully,
a. .4rr.str-a t&N * a. w GRANT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09

This long tried aud popular Remedy is again
called to the attenton Of the public. As often
as the year rolls around, the proprietors annually
make their bow to the people, and remind them
that amongst the many things required for the
health, comfort and susteuance of the family
through the long and tedious months of winter,
Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten
For years it has been household medicine-and
mothers anxious fox the safety of their children,
and all who suffer from any disease Of the throat,
chest aud lungs cannot afford to be without it.
In addition to the ordinary four ounce SO long
in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which will, in common with
the other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09

N0NsUMPTI0N can be Cured ~ Dr. O. @. CARR.
SONS New Process of Treatment. Call or address
Dr.C. G.GARRIs0N, 2l1 South EIGHTH Street. Phila-
,delphia, Pa fs,sI,,, ri s.t, - f~g.,Is
z. s-special attention given 70 THROAT and LUNG
DISEASES ~ fb2e-ly
.sI1S 6NgAs 8sW3E ~ T5st
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09
DRUGGISTS.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

"ill also DO found Invaluable in all cases of Di-
arrhtes, sDysentery, Collie, Summer Complaints,
Gripping, and in fact every disordered condition
of the stomach.
Sold By Druggists in city or country every
where, at 81 per Bottle, or by application TO -
o7s gTHE. &C. CLARK CO., gl.s '
AZ Sole Proprietors, Nov Haven, CT.
f8 Rt1m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09
CANTON LIME WORKS.
BALTIMORE.
m e SHELL LIME Qkg

TIHIS Lime lie now being extensively used both for
i Agricultural and Building purposes, and will be de-
ivered at any OF the Stations named below at the fol-
lowing prices-3OO bushels in car load:
a ~ hFr UNsLACKED orrn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09
WHOOPING COUGH.

B T. ID ~ Is IA E} J o u
The testimony Of all whe have used itfor this
terrible disease during the last len years. isths
it invariably relieves and cures it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-09
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
LONDON y
BLOOD PANACEA.
The Great Alternative and Blood Purifier,

Is Me most perfect vegetable compound Of altera.
tyes toncs diuretics nd daphoretcs making il ths
most effective, invigorating, renevating and blood
cleansing cordial known To The world - ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-21

We want to make this as nearly q self
sustaining institution as possible, and that
the whole community should get the ad-
vantage Of the capital which they are
obliged 70 invest here, and the wages which
they must pay. In doing so, We do our
duty. The very statute. commanding the
establishment and mainlaInance of this
Office, directs that if the amount appropri-
ated by the Legislature should not be suf-
6cient to pay the expenses thereof, he
THE Director shall have power to pay for
the same. out of the receipts of his Office, /"
thus BY very clear inference. indicating
that we are 10 obtain receipts which can
only be done by working Tor those who
see ft to get their work done here. If
people choose to favor with their work
and advertisements. an establishmentwhlch
does all in its power to ipjure them, which
copies sneering articles out of foreign pa
pers regarding the King, which attempts
TO stir up tronhle between themselves snd
their laborers. as is the case with both the
papers published by private enterprise, and
more especially the Kuok,oa-ihat is their
business, not ours. Il Is a free country,
and each one can do as he thinks best.
We will keep the even tenor of our
way. writing in their defense. support
ing their interests, bearing abuse and de-
traction in their cause, offering TO work
for them at fair and economical prices,
managing their property in as economical
8 manner as We are able, though as all
our fellow citizens know, sueh extra care
and labor as are thereby rendered neces-
sary. do not add one cent to our emolu-
ment We propose to carry on this busi-
ness. entrusted 10 our care, as prohtably
as possible. If We find we do not have
the support Of the public in our attempt
TO economize for them-and lose money
We shall put back the prices to their old
standard. If We find We make money and
have their support, We shall, if possible, yet
further reduce them.
We propose, likewise, to cauy on the
business in our own way. subject 10 the
of the people, who own the pro-
perry. which they undoubtedly will express
or withhold in the Legislature and We
further propose, to do that which We would
not hinder if We could. and could not, if We
would, viz: let other people conduct their
business in their own way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-21

The following extract from the report to
the A. B. c. F. NJ, may not have met the
eyes of all our readers, and therefore we give
If the benefit of our circulation.
The persistent efforts and influence of the
Papacy, and Of Reformed Catholics in hosti-
lily to the labors and eounsels of the mission
aries, are perpetual hindrance to their work
The self-denying and benevolent labor of
years, and the expenditure of hundreds of
thousands of dollars, with their manifest good
and widespread results, have been wholly
ignored, disregarded, and as far as practicable
eircumvented and destroyed, by interfering
emissaries from European Christian eommuni-
ties. Still. the addion Of S27 new members
10 the native churches, and contributions from
native members Of near 30 900 dollars, to-
gether with the almost entire support Of their
own churches, and the sending of their own
missionaries 10 the islands beyond them,
show their deeply rooted, Evangelical piety,
and the presence AMI blessing Of Gods spirit.
This whole mission and its fruits, gave the
richest encouragement to the American Church,
and to the Christianity Of the world, to CON-
NIT itself, promptly and unfalteringly, to the
great work Of converting all the nations of
the earth to the religion Of the Lord Jesus
Christ"
1t is subject of regret that our COngrega-
tionalist and Presbyterian friends think that
the work of their co-labOrers of other denomi-
nations is SO prejudieial, and that the mani
fest good Of their own labors is practically
circunlvented and destroyed" by the hostile
efforts of the others But others, disinterested
and impartial, think tnat the zeal of our
friends causes them to exaggerzte the hind
rance to their work from the sources mention
ed There is room enough for all. Neither
Of the two denominations mentioned has the
smallest hostility to the labors and eounsels
Of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association, nor
wish to 81 destroy or eireumyent" the manifest
good and wide spread results of their benero-
lent labors- They undoubtedly differ very
strongly On polemieal subjeets,-but most
clearly, one differs As much from the other as
the other from the one. Inasmuch as religious
tenets and theories are not demonstrable, those
engaged in pressing different views, too fire.
quently become so identified with them, As to
think that any who differ from them, chin
der their work, and, If is to be hoped, that
the ide. that any religious denomination is
q" hostile TO the efforts Of the others. or i
:" interfering" to prevent them from doing
good. nay disappear, and that al viii work
together, or separately, for the common good.