davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
Mem l1ubIita.lono.

NOTABLE BOOKS FOR
CHRISTMAS II:lSi.%I$,
Pugi.slLD bY
u APPLETON & Co,
$40 AND 55I BROADWAY
rrE STORY or TIE FOUNTAIN. By W. Cullen rryart 81
Illustrations. IL ,o L,ia Gi Drv,e ol& rc 80 Morocco
80.
RrpLISE FnITioS oF BhYAHT. THE rIhh' OF WILTIAH
ClLLEH BRYANT C,hceJ aa-'l l.. lie aa'Aor ''o.a
IS 81; Half Mol,co So Antique Noio.e' =.
TIE POET AND TIE PAISTiR o. CFN, - hNr :oNU.
New LItcA in Clota, Lr.A CIT rh,c, 81!
Sew Edition d
HOrSErOLD BOOK OF .rOETki. Ccl6'i and Efr1 by
Clalcs A. DALAI Ciotl t .es a "i.c. r..er -
TIE song OF THE sowER. BY Will II crIel Brvsn. With
AZ Iu,ua,ons ~ Wool Ia c,tL. ~, i-e IS; il nI
80.
New rdi,or. Of
TIE BYRON GtItIY IIE WAN H'.Tr GA! LrPY ard TIE
POETS GALLERY. i,q Io,r.s Steel la ciot,
gilt, prce - 80 each
THE AMERICAN TOTE Or NE> rs. Br"WN. JONES. AND
ROBINSON. BEING THE HISTORY OF WHAT T"rY saw
AND I'D IN THE UNITED STATES CANADA AID CrrA
With $50 Humorous i,uacas B Tony. Hn'Daonr Il.a;r
,in;ei PAPER N quaTio gilt rric, -.
HORACE GREELEY NEW BOON.
GREAT CHANCE I0R AGENTS.
WHAT KNOW or FARMING.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
dr, aI s.s. uro As1ratdc ihsi no n'r "a
by Of lhe we'll OF tie ,mpIe.' "i'els
tie world.
Farmers will gather sre' M "f v''hle Information
useful Tor them IN an i' -r. ",i wi nd It exceed
The book arlshe rool ease. ,pel,ni alrc~
lt IN
sorI Of LusltS' OceupaiioD' Or i.oies''on
.Ph.h.d rand.cnr Bracl' printed aotudi
oegaDt e.o,u eoyer.. with gilt back
PRICE 81 so.
AGENTS ,l oes s'ln; ruHrIs Of 'hs v'ri' lr
nearly family the country 'nc'd to bay
xlSUALLY LARGE PROFITS GUARANTEED AG:rc,
CIV. CARLETON Co.. Publishers. MDtsop-.qua- E.w.YOt
O&cc The Tribune. aud by mail postage et
'''' ''''' '''''' THE rrIBrsr ASSOCIATION
Inbuh, Ofcr Hcw-iot.
SHOOTlNG FOLLY AS IT FILES.
ON SATURDAY:
"AwrUL."
AND OTHER JINGIEs.
BYP. 8.
l2no. with visrette clo. eIt. 81 2s.
q. i. PUTNAM Il SONS,
ASSOCIATION BUILDING.
DAGSTER d SONS BIBLES.
ID fARAGRAPli. rrFEHNsCr, CoMPREHESsIvE, TREAS.
TRY BLANK PACED BIBLES an with aaps-of various ,ile.
hLILg; also Bibles An9ien nd
Bl rtie'med by the gruel accdrpey
binding, &c, that made.
N''it,if Join rs Willy I.si SON Is Aro, place.
pAGSTER e. sons
ID COMufNfARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL
MOST VALUABLE WORK
stud AZ full dscr piop aud sIa to the agents
JOHN WILEY SON,
No. Is Ast0rp,ce Sew-lork
TTNHE WEEK.
l. Number Of TIE WEEK exhausted shortly after
Nc. !s ready TO dav.
THE WEEK j. made weekly from the Of home and
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

ToJ- Uad Mcir UOiDge, Ivy the Rev. f. o.
MUlEh Iiui' i't.i.), is t!i wcs5 Oi clergy man
OF tih 'tu"', ~ T. p..:. and Withou protesting tn he
atctti-- On iic '"ji na" gcnlHt Df GJes, presents
large nuHG al p~....,, gslJtiSc OF the LieIer fac
"t'' ad irt,!g ~ :tiic rae. Ia the 'piLiOn OF
te 9I'n"r, 'a' .. - at.i, }'-3,c:G'.ie IL grCc
y. -. sio - - t. :pDii.'=''. JA'aIitDi, Gni ~
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

In railroad bonds there has been sIna'tbut well dis
trbuied business, with quite brisk demand for those
rccognized as safe. Tie following were Tie bids:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

rINHE WEEK.
Il Number Of TB WEEK exhausted shortly publication
Nc. 2 Is ready TO dav
THE WEEK made weekly Of home and
fore jourafm. sp rons the leading journals Amen
Eurean spd h, orinon on POL
liIts SOCIETY RELIGION, LITERATURE, ART MUSIC add
CJE DRAMA &c.
Terms 80 year single copies centa Sold by all n,w.dce
EAST TENNESSEE.-TIlE KNOXVILLE
~ WEEKLY CHRONICLE for vin co,an In ,,r LunI.I
rIoiiiy ati the Climate Pnsluct. Mpa
ADD nhe aninral sseh lv Of Eat
t' raed f s~iirF and Of the souh These nrs pnpsr
Iihi iacts o
so. m II ne hnsrer nlcntr III lr rar fIr irr.r
td p"f" o general In'ofns; ehtsTc -.
5L,a adde's .e rohApeIs RULE HICKS ELvlyi- Team
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
THE MONEY MARKET.

GALES AT TIE STOCK ExCIIANGE-FIRSr CALL,
lot O'CLOCK A. NJ.
soirs OF Bonds.
1000 o. s. 6s 1881 Cou...ll7 2G0o $50 Cou T5. n5i
IN nqO n s a. lrl 16OO L. S Gs
BOnds-Bdnk and Rdtrodd-EJpren
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

tional CHOICE while In tho moro attractive emotional
qualities he Is without peer In the animal world M
merous facts and anecdotes collected from variety OF
apparently authentic attest his strength OF aec
ton and ardor Of attachment as we'll a. his curious gifts
Of perception and sagacty The volume 10 brought out
in holiday STYLE with rich collection Of portraits that
afford ample materials for the study OF canine physog
nomy.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

THE AMERICAN TnvE Ol NES rs. BlnWN. JONES. AND
ROBINSON BEING THE HISTORY OF WHAT T.rY saw
AND I'D IN THE UNITED STATES. CANADA. AID CrrA.
With $50 Humorous Illustrations. D. Tony. lan,onry ll' 90
tin,ei amer. In oue VOL. qusIo silt. rric, -.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

The rstNumhcrof The .|atioaal Encyclopedia,
edited hy l.. CoLAEGE, LIZ d., il Issued by Francis B
Felt Co. 1t contains f:ty-six twc-colrnn pages and
reaches from the beginning Of the alphabet 20 the word
"Ahcneun." The departments geography and natural
bistorY occupy large proportion of the space liorra-
ply espc tally Of living salJccs treated at re:
Ieugt, nd variety Of miscellaneous titles receive
due share Of attention According to the Plan of the
WORK which is Intended for goGcra r. ference, no cx
bau.!:,r information il given und'r ay bead hut Tie
main S,ts every jcct are presented Wit, clul
unl dit.n@tness. The aila:S i."nt and
cut -. az tins ndnucr slow irtcl "ncc and Industry
and So orlisc nat the work will he completed in
aecOT lance Wfh the original announcement.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

The Bureau, monthly magazine devoted to
the commerce, manufactures and general incN'ry of
this country among the sufferers by the Chicago
fire. and is temporarily published at P'sbur Pa Tie
leading article Of its December number il criticism Ivy
its editor Mr.. d. II Mason, upon II stats sophisus OF
Protection The exposure OF the faacous rfasohiIcs Of
Bastat very lucid, and juscs the application 10 hat
writer's work OF one OF his incs: THE world II
not sufficiently conscious of the ex, gc!sed
IL by soplistry.'1
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

TIE BYRON GtLIITY II.. wANIH'TY GA! LrPy ara TIL
POETS GALLERY Whh id,q Iorr4s Scei Ia cot, tirT
gilt. prce :. 20 each
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

CITY bank shares sold follows: Union, 1856; Manhat.
tan, 15o Fourth National 10; Bank Of Republic, l6i
and Hanover at 100. The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
.yORACE GREELEY'' NEW BOON.
GREAT CHANCE IOR AGENTS.
WHAT l KNOW or FARMING.
BY HORACE GREELEY

One Of the he,t pll.cI IT, .uic LOT
no
by le we'll OF tie amplest wiei
in the WOId
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
The transactions to-day at the u s. aub.Treasry were

The liGs for tic Treasury gold amounted to f., @.
at 1918 to 1876. One million sold at IO 900
1876. Tie details arc as follows:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

TIE SONG OF THE SuWIR. By viii IL CuieI BRAT. WI
~.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08
Mem pubIlta.lono.
NOTABLE BOOKS
CHRISTMAS HEl:SINTS,
PuBL.S!iLD Dl
i APPLETON & CO.,

UOrSFrOLD BOOK OF 'IOETki. Cclo''i and Ef
CLaIlcs A. Dana. VOL, tiotl .i side, a Pcr 80
New-York tribune., 1871-12-08

pAGSTER e. sons
- COMMENTARY. WHOLLY BIBLICAL
MOST VALUABLE WORK
stud AZ full dtser poD aud sp' men to the se.nts
JOHN WILEY 4 SON
Ma IS st.rp g.,~-y Vol
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
msR..nGE BETwENa JEW AaD GENTLE.

very interesting legal question has arisen re-
latlrg 10 me iLtermarriage OF an American citizen,
OF a Christian deu0mnauon, with q Jewess a resi-
dent AT the time or the ceremony wi hin Prussian
domnlons the MARI age rites having been celebrated
by rabbi oclating out OF mis- own diocese and
SIDE OF the territory o which he was hins n resi-.
dent and subject BY the law OF Prussia 1t appears
that sucn marriage Is wholly void AMI OF no legal
force within tae kinlom or Its dependencies, not
to say anything OF the present empire. Inc par
ties interested appeal from tner little spent
up Uuca' somewhere N the Grand Duchy
Of Saxe-Weimar, and through notary public
whose place OF business we here advertise gratis
named "Ncid0rstetteg, Attorney at Law and Notary,
Junker strasse. No. IL, Bresau Prussia" 60 less
u pes la.e tiIdn Judge 3arudrd, OF the Supreme
Court ior ITS ruling In the mater. For 0nce, per-
haps, Judge Barnard QUAD hsinsed noupl1ssod, and
he referred b0ier Neidor. tesber commune ton
To brother .ulge JoachInsen, oi tne Marine ,ourt
Wh0e lucid ahj unappeaiaoe decision iOhows the
deSoaty to BE- wshed ,at ali Prussan deads IN
other quarters Were o easily disposed OF. We b.
lisn the CO iesponaence !! .,e AEaALo as the oniy
conlJ ever hope cf making t.e case known and re-
ceve the much needed lniormarion on tue m0oted
qu st,0n -
hosoRsD sia-heeevtng Your address from friend an
IN law "a the following wn Ss a@s
Of ma.imony 2. o. The ,.oa 3oshy OF s.ss ssa. MIR
same h & :, N n Ssswsss s Gss "a n.,
rssidns Esenaoh per sormed act o. rnamooy be-
Mssn Of u eSe.s ann .. sss o. the
The rabbi performsi the act no, within the rand acal
aad s
parties that they had no intent 70 sese within the
laws the mair mona ac'us null ant VOID, having law
mai % psss s Sssrs soos
.a sss r s.
be Lawful The aoove mentioned rabbi maintains sat he
territory the of the bridegroom that accord
legal although null and void IN frss.a Horo
~" THE QUESTION OF LAW, &&
an American 81 of GSn sa
to the American laws OF matrimony!
you no TO make the Of your opinion dsoenang on
sponsie fees for the Same sa9, promp,y
Attorney Notary, Junker s:rasse, No 10, Sres
JuDer IoAcHIxsrs REpLIxs Yos JUDGE BARNARD.
Mr. NrypEEsrrTrEn sresian:.
me with the privilege OF replying 70 your letter OF January 49,
You presen. the case that citizen Chris.
a denominaton pro es,ss to .aye marlsa a Ersur n
marriage cereoay celebrated Prussan territory by
minister Of waS'e aSssse wa. IN ~ other .orssn
such marriage whoyvoid and Of no ega force You ask
sest"s.e I marriage to % deemed legal within STATE
g, the United States.
TO- state my opinion. concurred in BY Judge
parties follows the oc conracus. such q
tue status rests upon the conseat Of parties
sui jusis to enter into mair,mony Q r.. h,.a q &, e.,
contract ABROAD here and ceaaai.
g. a.
valid ess the OF the parties reaching this
mse 't rscus
@ on
character or ds''RsHn rRHHP g HHffsaEssfui'
Justice Mariae Cours, New YORK. =
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
THE BEaALD IN NEWARK.
From the Newark Daily Journal, Fep. 27,l
sgt PETERn AND THE ssHERALD.n

from the Newark Daily Journal, Fep. 81,
sgt. PETER" AND THE .'HERALD."
81. Peter, the new Catholic paper pubilshed In
New York, admits the claim OF the NEW YORK
HERALD to be the leading religious paper Of the
United States. and says the only religion II does not
support "is the .Aninities.' With this ftny pro.
ductcn OF most bestal hearts and beiouled ntelli-
gence the HERALD has nothing whatever TO do"
81. Peter further admits '.that II any secular
newspaper pass the gates OF Heaven it
will be Impossible to keep the HERALD
out" For ourselves we would add that the
religion OF the HERALD, nowadays at all events.
is like It's treatment OF all worldly and Worldwide
movements. measures and marters-as boundiess as
the Earth and lmitable as Gods goodness. Moth
ing Is greater than ne HERALDS comprehensive
grasp nor grander than Its journalistic conception.
IL continues 10 be the foremost newspaper OF the
world, and as the Journal has before stated, is
monument OF american journalistic enterprise and
success Of which the whole country may well be
proud. In this city the circulation oj the HERALD
is nearly, II not quite as great as all the
other New York papers combined, excepting OF
course, the refuigent twocent luminarS the circu-
lation OF which is about half as great as the
HERAIDs. tits no figure OF speech 10 say that as a
representative American newspaper the HERALD is
srst In peace, first in war and first ~ the hear's''
OF the American people.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
TEIRTy.roJaTH STREET SYNlG9SgE

The Ainnieks ut ssraeI.-The Eae mics Of Truth
and Liberty 20 oe Destr0yed--Sermsn by
DIR. Vidaycr.
In the course Of reading the law Yesterday in
Thirty-ourth street. synagogue the three last verses
Of the twenty-iifth chapter OF Deuteronomy were
read also aud on these Dr. Vidaver subsequently
based his remarks TO the congregation taking espe-
cialy the closing sentence, "Tnou shalt plot out the
remembrance Of Ainalek from under heaven: thou
shalt not forget IT, II may seem strange, he said
that God should single out Amalek from all the enc.
mics OF Israel for total destruction; bpt II we open
wide the. eyes Of our understanding we shall sec
tnat the Lord IL righteous In all His ways and
holy In all HIS works. rhe Doctor then noticed
israels escape from the bondage OF EGYPT and what
AmaeS did TO bring down upon him the vengeance
VI heaven. The LORD says che tAmaes met thee
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
Had ,he Waite Yam and thc Negro a COM
upn Pnrentagec

To THE EDITOR or rHE HER.LD:-
That the negro was formed for che climate or
Africa the whole structure OF his body unites 20
prove. First, a. u protection To tha brain against
the direct rays Of The sun, nis is made 60 grow
short and curly and he is furnished with skull OF
enormous thickness. ~ no otaer being 80 we see
the wisdom oI the Creator more clearly exhibited
Than in The construction OF the African. The solcs
NJ his feet are overland with thick iaver OF fata
bad conductor Of he Thereby enabling him to
walk at his ease the burning sands, and form
ing MN Gar better protection than any con-
uiyalce the art oi man could devise. Aud now you
may ask why did God make the African black9 |
answer III order that ne inay be able keen cool In
Chat torria climate. black surface will radate, or
part with heat, much more rapidly than white one,
an experiment that any one may try. TAX two
vessels that are in every respect the same-two
teapots. for instance; let one OF them be covered
over with lampback, then all them both with
boiling water, ana you viii find the black
one viii be cold much sooner than the bright ono.
believe all scientific agree that the
ton OF man large tract o, land stretching from
Africa 10 New Holland, mas been submerged, and IS
now covered BY the indian Ocean. ms would
readily account Tor the negro being lnhabtant OF
tnat country, and suCn u change must have very
much modified the climate of Australia. | have no
douDG that In past ages the different races OF men
must have Deen far more numerous than ut the
present. Those great revolutions that raised the
Alps rom the bea OF The ocean. which submerged
Whoie continents while they brought otners
lstence, must nave swept away whole races or men,
while others lost sight Of IKE the ten tribes OF
Israel through amalgaInltOn. think IL is plan that
tue African was dis.inct race from the beginning,
ANA that the only reason ior forming him ne Ii
was simply taat all the earth might DC Inhabited.
INQUIRER.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05


The money market was easy and unchanged.
Borrowers with stock coaterals paid four TO five
per cent On call loans ana lenders ON governments
were content with three to four per cent. Prime
commercial paper was quoted a per cent tine
extreme figures for the various grades.
Foreign exchange uuli alter the steamers but
steady.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was strong, IA sympathy with
q turth sharp advance In London, where the I'M.
provemcnt the past few days has been fully one per
cent The ''long" SKIES sold freely l1e, which is
eQuivaient to lis ex coupon. These bonds offer,
perhaps, the best argument IN the market
for the success OF the rounding Of the debt.
The following were the closing street prices -
United States currency skies, 1888 o 1I3aI;
90. skies 1851, registered, 116 1l6}a;
do. do, coupon, 11G a il6s; do fve-twenties.
registered. May and November, 1l2A a 1929; do
do, 1soz, coupon, do ll21 1925; do. do, 1884,
40. do ll2H ilc's: do. do, 1896, do. do, 1l24
1928; do do. registered January and July. I1.s
l1l's; do. do, 1866, coupon, do 1l11 1115x;
do. DO. 1867 do. do, 1l1is l1l3s; do. do 1865,
do. do, ll1s 1l1%; do. ten-forties, registered,
1925 losA do. do, coupon, 1O9sl a IosA.
STOCKS EXCITED, FEvERIsH AND LOWER
The failure above referred to and the "nllking OF
the street" by the bull Clique, who are oesrous Of
keeping alive the bearish sentiment which was al
most hopelessy extinguished by the persistent buoy
ancy al the stock Exchange led to an unsettled and
excited market at the Stock Exchange. where
prices nuctuated wildly and sharply under their
manipulation and direction. Thus, In the MIDST OF
the ecstasy OF the street over the passage of the
Military Appropriation bill they started the very
"Ghin" report that q measure OF such
vital Importance in It's general character
despite the "rider' fay0rtng the Pacific Ralroads)
had ham nod nv fho Drnc fasi,,r
renders the market more or less sensitive and
hence, when the affaIr or Frank Bro was followed
BY the veto story and BY 'break'' Union Pacific
from 32s to 2714 the whole market gave way. Here
there was the old cry OF "a SCOOP" and as the
caudal appendage OF the heathen Oriental began TO
be visible tuere was rush TO retrieve the mistakes
OF the forenoon and stocks surged up higher
points than they started from before the decline.
Ihc streets wholly in the hands OF the 'bull-
cnaues, who have the power Of advancing prices to
any figure tncy like pending the excessive abund-
ance OF money.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
RAILwAY EARNINGS

RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The earnings OF the Cleveland and Pittsburg Rail-
road FOR the third week In February show an In
crease OF $i1,513.
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.
The following were the bids Tor the city bank
shares:-Hew York. l34; Manhattan. 152,s; Mer-
cnants, liS; Mechanics, l36; America, 149; City,
2So Phoenix, los; North River, So; TraIesmens.
49, Butchers ana Drovers, 145; Mechanics and
Traders, 1856; National, 1ls; Merchants Exchange,
lol Ii; Leather Manufacturers. 200; State OF New
York. rs; Commerce. 11a; Broadway, 300; Ocean,
81; Mercantile 124; American Exchange, 1l5A;
Chatham, loo; Bank Of the Republic, ITO; Hanover,
"a Metropolitan, 1905; Peoples. l40; Grocers',
ll6 East River, 49, Nassau, los; Shoe and
Leather, l6l; Corn Exchange, l20 Continental, "a;
Importers and Traders, l6O11; Park 157; Manufac-
turers ana Merchants oo,a; Central National, lo4t;
Fourth National, losH; Gold Exchange, 20; Bankers
and Brokers' Association, 90.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
Tile following the bids for the rail way mort
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

The feature OF the Southern State bonds was the
activity OF south Carolinas, which were strong aud
higher The general list closed as follows at the
board:-Icnnessee. ex coupon, 6i1s CAS-; do.
new, 6aA e4k Virginia skies, ex cou-
pom &C; do, new. G2 oG, Georgia sixes. S2M 81;
do. sevens, 9OL o.; North Carolina sixes, ex
coupon, 4sN q 49A; do, new, 27h 70; S9uth
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
STREET puo1Arloss.
TIalf.pnst Fiys O'Clock r. NJ.
POISONED BY MISTAKE.
a Child Gives Younger Child Bose oi
treNrOtc.

GreNrOtc.
Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest, al No.
liz Henry street on the body Of Charles A. Gaines
q child about two years OF age, who was fatally
poisoned. Mrs. Gaines placed box OF vias con
taining medicines on the table. and while her
back was turned for few moments her
son. our years Oi1, took from the box bottle con-
tanning cIeosae and gave his younger brother
swallow irold II. Ihe enid fingered IN great agony
and explrcd medical AID heing of no avail, From
the cvllence presented the jury rendered verdic,
Oh IRON accidental poisoning,
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices Of the leading stocks during the day
GOLD DULI--ii0y< A IL

The gold market was dull, and under some
further sales, to realize the difference between the
London and New York quotations fOr bonds, the
price fell of 10 llo5 Later in the dny II reacted 10
l1l.. the speculative feeling OF theGod Room stil
being that gold cheap at such pnces. The course
The New York herald., 1871-03-05

10 hearing because he IL learned nan, u should
be borne N und that there are IN the world Gt the
present uile Hen wHo are intelligent IN history the
languages und tne princues oi the Bible. VINO do
not mold Win tese so-cglei Christian " s priil-
cip.e OF God 'tlat Hc hath chosen loosh Things OF
the World 10 cOniound tine wise.n Nor should ~ be
forgotten tnaL 'ihis world by uts WISDOM KNOWS
not Gou.' ami ony as Oe mas revealed Hlmset IN
the Bhle DO we know anythn about Huns nnd as
the hole A. spiritual book ttnc word of COD, IL is
spiritually dlscened,n IN erpreting spiritual
things ~ spiFtua.'
Bui, Mr.. Euitor, it gratifying 20 know that the
tiine VIII come when the IDEAS oi men must fall 10
the ground; when. IN short lsTaeis hope snail DC
fGly reailzed: that IN Abraham and IN his seed
lwhlch Paul says IRrlst) All the families OF the
Earth VIII be blessed, when Messiah shall indeed
take the throne OF his iather navid anu rule over
the house OF Jacob forever" at the uae Jerusale m
is maoe eocing aud her people Joy" q. Y.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
Ancient .'L,eOIOxy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE uEBALD:-
Modern theoiogians are 10th 10 acknowledge their
ancestry. As manhood everywhere carries the
marks OF common ancestry. SO do all the modern
secs bear the ear-marks OF old Mother Church.
ghe frst creeds, more ancient than any written
books, arc preserved IN The skies, and the forty
eight considerations OF the aDcients give US the key
10 all Tue theolo2es that have ever blessed or cursed
The Earth. The ancient Pagan church was a unit
and the br3hllinica, the Buddhistcai, the Bdalisn
the PSrseeism tPharseesm) OF the Persians and
Jews, Esoneeisn or Egypt Sc, were simply the diff
ierenr sccts o. woru-alle system that nad Its
propulsion iron the earliest astronomical arrange
nent oi the heavens. We m0derns not only
borrowers ana mitators IN creeds but
even every name OF COD THAT occurs IN The original
~ our bble II the name OIL some pagan deity either
IN its simple or compound form, add all the Iasts
ana 1easts as we stated i former article, are sim
Ply perpejuaton OF the old.
Pa2Juisul Was never religion of detached frag
merfS ont more perfect, scientific whole than any
ohthe modern The lour beasts. having their doAi
CT ~ the tHO equnoSes and s0lstices III the heavens
ana IN blbie story called the Sefaphlm and Cheru-
blui, are the hey l0te 70 the whole matter. These
belsts-lhe bull or OK, che lion, the eagle and
the man Aquarlus, are tne iOur angels repre-
sentei Oy JoDn AS standing on the four corners Of
spi1n- wind, the suinuler wind, the autuInnal ana
the winter winds. They are described by ISAIAH
Ezekiel ana Joln Inc Reyelator. They overshauow ed
lhe mercy seat IN tie temple, surrounded the great
White throne III the New Jerusalem, they We're used
3s vlgnes % me four Evangests III the earlier YER
sUns OF the Blple are now 10 he seen on the painted
window ia OLD TRINITY chur il, broadway, each Evan
geiist having one Leasi unucr his care. ana finally
the same heau~ or Deo SIS ornament the quarterlngs
OF ttsc royal arcn aiasolc apron. ARISTOTLE.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
TIE @ fTirnerc, ,, -, snr;nna

OF them beng vet destitute OF courtesy and hos
pltaliy a. others are distinguished Tor The eXhiDl-
ton OF these gracca.
The New York herald., 1871-03-05
OF The market Is SHOWN In the table,

In the geld loan market the rates FOR carrying
ranged from "a 10 4 per cent. The operations Of
the Gold Exchange Bank were as foilows:-
Gold cleared S37 224. 900
God balances. 2,45a 53S
Curreucs balances. Observation-Disclosures. 2757,Iu