The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1870, Page 4

MY 4 vices of soans Obi A a more fitting exponent or his retigious convictions. Why shauna wo throw oubis pon One Whose resiing place 13 among the at And good OL England—one whose Queen de- fied to honor, Who lives in the affections of Dis follow men, and whose works (the production of a reat master mind) dnd a place in the great heart of Framaaity Nay, rather let us accept the broader, truer and pnrer Christianity mantce-ted in his words and works than this narrow-minded bigotry, ‘This inceresiing discourse was closet with the ainging of the uymn commencing with ‘he folowing words, 80 appropriate Lo the occasion; — O! for the death of those Who stummber in the Lard; Oj bo TiKe thoire my ast cejong, Lite theirs my last reward! ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, The Exercises of the JubiloeSermou by } Rev. John ©, Henry, 0. VD. The congregation at St. Steplen’s ye-terday was quite large at the half-past ten se: notwithstand- Jng the great heat, which rendered tt extremely un- comfortable to remain in clurch, Tho sermon, Which was preached by the Rey, John C, Henry, D. Ds was short but comprehensy aud delivered in sOnorots tones and With me or, showing aging and was Tull of Ris sulect. » the epistie of the day, book of Ecelesiastica, 19-—"These were men of mercy, whos is have not fatied, Tet! avied fi a their names liveth unto generation Ant generation, Let the peopic sow forth their wiselom and the Church clare (ely praise.” He commenced iis sermon by saylug— Such, my dear friends, ts the beautiful ewogium pased upoa those men who have lived lore God and performed works of Bolig just now engaged la the 1SES8 OF THE OURLLEE weli Uo eal attention to the it would) be r necessity of doing gooa works and alins deeds in order to obtain tae henedt of thie jabile, many beattlis Of the traits oF our Lord during his lie on teets OS tore powerfully tan His great wudnt sylapathy for tie pour, and when = world he bequcatned tiem to jus Chareh + words—"The poor ye > always with And the Chureh bh Ways b 1 on wera Chat maternal care and ieuder soucitide Which our Lord directs, He (hen cited aa example trom the Acts of the Apostles, where jrot ihe elects of ood Works a iniracie Was periormed upon a woman whose life had been af ih whins deetis, He sutd ff inen profess to be foliowers of Christ ihey w Him in spirit aad practice what He pise they are not Waal (wey profess to Spe’ Withous good works — bs uns iuay be rated en an 4 be. The one is ii “OF the wiosratuul vine, and tie Cries of yom Re ise fo ad sellow hii to his grave aud d uis (ying moments, everted” by ah rved are ‘The other dies happy the prayers of the inamy Le has OVPERED UP FoR WIS SALVATION, The benevolent Chustian lias aiways before him tie words of the Sevipttie, “blessed is he that wi. tlerstaudeta care conceruing the needy aud the poor, And edt he is delivered “He Las. he Jor the Led wil detiver him in the evil day.’? tue day of lus death having arr trom all despair or dowvt of his + shown inercy aud now he shall obiain mero; has given and now It shail be given unto him.” holy contidence fa that Redeemer whose life geod works he has tried to imitate now consoles Aum, ani }e alls 110 Uhat holy sicep only lo awaken 10 hear those consoling words COMB, YE BLESSED OF MY PATHEI: Twas hengry, and you gave me to eat; | Was thirsty, and you gave melo drink; | was niked, and you clothed ime; 1 Was sick, and you visiled me, we. He conctuded his sermon by exhorting tis hearer In earpest terms, to mitti> ine example of our Lord winle ou earth, and by good works and alms deeds during the jubfiee, to meri the words of the text, “fiese Were men of mercy, Whose godly deeds vation, have noi falod.?? ‘The iMusic Was eXcel'ent, the first part of the mass being from “General” The Gloria was very weil sung, and is really au admirable piece of music. ‘The Year Creator was very weil rend: red by Madame Lussav, who sang the solo in bri t style And with line exectoa, Siguor Lotti seemed t+ be affected outwardly py the ly and sonorous kis Voce Was as clear the organist of the Catirely, 38 sti al 5 le 1 AeTS AS COU Tess IN Mas Abe, Wille grewt suceess, L638 NG SERVICLS AU LYRIC ALY, O. B. Frothingham an Nahaut and Newport, Long Branch and dake George, Cape May and Cape Cod the Places for Summer Wership—A ‘ent Deal of This and a Little of Pio None Good tor Protesinuts. No! standing the stateme! the Key. 0, B. Frothimghom wor weil sermon for tie season at Lyric? Hall yesterday, the fervor of the accustomed pious congregation did hot keep pace with the neat of the weather. The thermemeter weighed them and found them want- ing. Stull, there were many of his admirers, whom neither the heat of Texas nor New York could keep sumusrer Senson-—~ gone forth that away, and these formed a considerable audience, As | usual, the well known and excelient orgamst, Mrs, Hopper, presiued, and the members of the quartet— Mrs. Gariiiuer, Miss Gibbs, Mr, Haws and Mr, Clapp— seemed to vie with each other in their eitorts to make these last musical exercises worthy of tie vecasion. Tle selections inctuied “Quin toltis,’ Farmers Mass; “Again as Morning Suilight Millard, and Hymns 472 and 315, ervices began with the following prays “Our Father m heaven, always listening with gra- cious car to those who tiink of ‘Thee ant be- lieve in Thee, may Thy heaven'y peace reign mm our hearts, even as Thy beauty reigns over heaven ant earth to-day. We know that we have Ro need to ask of Thee blessing and favor, for io we ne pwihat Thou hast deereed a)! things that are good for us to haye before we open and that TLou antiapa et every hearts can prompt We only @ daily bread, aad that Thon who do FRAGMENTS together, and dost leary snef, to lighten it with ihe joy of hope, Wiit turn aside the bitterness of our ithougiirs, aud cast «ray of sunshine upon tt ness of our lives, and humbly we pray to Godt f, ‘The reverend speaker then said:—On tits closi service of the season I ofer you a few sim thoughis on the form of wo’ seavon. Worship assumes different attitudes, and takes upon itself as many forms ws the yeur has sea- sous. inthe spring, When the trees put on their jeaves, the springs leap sorta in boundless strength and the birds stig wondrons songs of joy. bonuds for Our joys ar glolls Spirit a a now the season when religion assumes the jorm. pion. 1th latter THE HEAT OF TN SEASON prevents the sprmging fort of the so all seek rest: in mature—seek to the light of God's simiic, as manifest flelds husbandman great iniv and flowers, Mm monniain att ocean, done now tolls. Those who in the of labor are performing soins pro‘essional duty have iaid aside the implemenis of ther labor and have allopted this season of re Society is a system of devices; and though we are accustomed to say al Limes, with a feeling of Scorn, that LIPE IS ARTIFICIAL, vimit (hat life i our own age is neces. ‘incial, and that itis not a stignia to be cast bat an encomium to be paid to it, Ifcom- ary a upon fife muon life is artiftelal (he highest forms of life are the more artificial Yet we must remember that our own purity of purpose and natural indtvidoality are higher than artificial forms. Religion has become in our day artificial, Were we to introduce forms of expression drawn from ihe sireet, from everyday ife, there would be many whose artificial feelings would be shocked. Yet the Bible ts full or these expression: There ae few forms in our religion that are not gathered from the everyday life aud expressions of tue Jewish uation. ‘The fig- Uires of speech are adopted from the commonest ex- pressions of hfe im that day, and over alts thrown THe pure iow of a pastoral tile. JESUS IN ALL HIS PARABLES breathes o! \ittie but mature and natural scenes. Bueh word fon Hie lips breathes of mature and of theearth. The fg tree and the soWers, the sherven spreading th Woman seat. the door for the penny His sayings teach « ic son in words that al! could apply to th sigence and vuder- stand. Could we throw Whe siately psaims and ieoad Jnterpret tie songs Of tie flowers and the mystery 0. | have a religion Pall cout ay the forms of religion, als OF worship, and is, the beauty of the 1 which a)! could take part, aud a: 1 that woud ‘Win tie souls of al the World. 1. we could only ex- change the forms of trath for the soul of truth wuner return Of course 1 dy not suppose a briel » to nature for the purpose of recreation can acco h ali thes, but it may do mueh towaris and when it is a! accompitxned, and men learn to com. municate with uuture im all Ber varied forms, tie necessity for PONE PIS IX, will have wholly ceased. The ococasional dis coverles of the astronumors. of the Lotanisis avd the geologists oily wing us nearer Nature, and through nature to God, and all the forma and inventions of evilized Jue are but weak imitations ot simple natarat laws and forn There t thought higher tian ail (iat gen ion has Litherto proug bt to us, one th that fas Ocen vouchsafed to th ; that of he conservation and lation of physical forces, Pie | evervihing to the creative centre, Rathering ali disperved forces and tracing Uem to Uueir origin, showing that no force is lost aad none Giuiuised, Watling that otuer great doctriae, the lip tor the summer | The | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, perecteney of force, Tusso are the discoverles of uxtoy anit Manan mon who disclaim the title of patlosophers, bas call thowselves only, students, wMDLy PICKING UP STRAY FHAGMRNTA of knowledge wiong the pathway of life. In conclusion the reverend speaker aaid:—Le* the summer worslippers prepare for tho wluter’s work, And so I wish them all God's dieasing, Hgntnesa of eart and freedom of mind in their sunimer worsiip- ping, and pray that (heir return may bring them prepared for their stern dutles to th: God, their Deighbors and themaeives. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST. | An Intelligent View of Muwe Religious Re= | sponsivilities=Faith and Obedience Only Necessary for Salyation—Brilliant Lecture by the Rev. C. C, Foote, The congregation at the Church of Christ, West ‘Twenuty-siguth atreet, near Broadway, was small last evening compared with the large congrega- tom whitch usually attends this church to worship and fortify thete spirits agatust the Insidious attacks of the evi! one. Vartous rea- sons might be given for the fewness of the worship: pers last evening, but 1t might leave us open to the charge of being evil-minded if we hinted that the hot weather or (he many facilities which are given on Sundays (0 the citizens of Gotham to enjoy them- Selves by ane and bay had anything todo with the sparsity of the congregation. THE SRRVICES were opened by the singing of the 482d hymna, be- ginning ‘Tie Ns een that can give Sweetest pleasures wile we live; “Via tellyion nist supply. Solid com/ort while we die. An impromptu prayer was offered up, in which the Lord was implored to bless the twiltgh’ of ihe lives of the older members of tie ehureh, und prepare ihem for the = en- tance into tee beautiful Elysium of the hereaiter, and to make the younger menibers diligent and pros) )Us iu business and steadfast of spirit iu Ute se vice of the Lord. Another appro- pre hymna having beep rendered in a fine and effective manner, the Rev, C. Foote lectured his staurse Congregation om the love and power of Ged fad the eflorts which it was necessary Jor man to Make to ensuve Ina salvation, Before beginning the discourse he remarked that Ute unusual smaiiness of the congregation might very likely be accounted for by the fact that the corner stone of ® new church was ng iad ut Harlem that evenlig. Taking his ext irom John, xiii, 17—“If ye Kuow Cuese (hugs, bappy are ye if ye do them?—he commenced by saying that tie words quoted con- tatued three suggestions for the reiigions and redlec- tive nun’, They were to kuow God, to obey His conimmandments and to enjoy His blessings and graces. He Wd uot beteve it was so diflicut a tung TO KNOW GOD, as some people imaglied. If any ordinarily Intelli- gent man or woman studied the Gospel with a can- dil spirit and a clear, unprejudtced avind, ne fett verlain Gia he or she would step pari passu into the fall aud perfect Knowle ige and uaderstanding of the attributes and essences of the Lord. As God tas ‘ignified man With hs image and likeness, so has he cudowod him with an intelligence equal to the istupding of him. He combated and de Nicd the proposition that GOD HAD MADE MAN HIS SLAVE. to worship tlm in fear and trembung, ‘The Maker has given man not the spirit of fear, but that of contidence; not a groveiling and slavish mind, but & clear and thinking one, God met man on the broad plane of that intelligence which He had endowed nim with, He regretted that man did not uader- stand Jesus better, since tt was so easy to do so, If Mau «id, there would be a higher, more Intelligent ana nobler religion than exists among most people at present. He wished them to understand that GOD HAD HIS PART TO PERFORM in the sa'vation of man as we!l as man himself. The great difference was that God always performed His part, wile man yery olfen neglected his, and this Was a matter of marvel to him, since all man was asked to do was to believe and obey, not in a blind und slavish taanuer, but tn a free and intelligent one. Once the ligat ot the Gospel beams shone around and ilumined the mind and spirtt, he beiteved that man’s salvation was accomplished, In conclusion, he es ed them to study tue Gospel, learn the les+ sons of trne wisdom contained therein, and be guided by them through iife, 80 that tuelr entrance into the next world would be bright and happy. DOG PIT THEOLOGY. wd Scenes at a Water Street Ree Meeting—The Missiouaries Doing tiood Work, For hbatus past outdoor exercises have boon held in Water street, immediately im front of ihe Women’s Home or what used to be known as the residence o/ the famous Kit Burns, the dog fighter and rat killer. At (he service yesterday afternoon the Rey, Jem Roach preached a most appropriite and peeniianly touching sermon to about as hard a looking crowd of bad men, lewd women and profane children was as ever seen even in Water street. A light temporary platform was erected’ for the occasion, upon which was placed & cabinet organ and three or four chairs, Half a dozen benches were brought out of and placed upon the pavement pied by the crowd which was gathering. Before the services com- meneed “Kiv” came out of his esiabtishment, which 15 now just next door to the Women’s Home, and took a seat upon one ot the benches alluded to, He was in his slirt sleeves, ay was nearly all of the crowd, carried a huge towel in his hand which he used ( wipe away the perspiration which was con- stantly trickling down his beautiful f During the entire meeting he was very orderly and seemed to lake not @ itttle imtcres¢ in what was going on. ‘There was, of course, a po nan 1D attendance, but jus services were not called into requisition but once. Duving the preacher's rewatks nearly every person present behaved well, but every now and then some one Why was a Site more depraved than the re: would cal} out in a somewhat subdued tone “a Us too thins? “yeres can't stu that dow woul make a particularly comparison, woud cry out HOW'S THAT FOR AIGH, JACK?” Ta the Windows oppostie were seated several wo- jen, most of whom were very attentive to the re- | Barks of the speaker, Bur tn the second story of tie house two or turce doors above Where the mectin: aus held there Was presented a most peculiar and king couuast. in the window nearest the aonEY Si woman so feartully intoxicated that se could not keep her seat without holding on to the wir y apd before the er had fi he fell adicep, aud, with ter hes . imouth wide open and her hair d fed and hanging about her face and neck, pre- forable A MOST HORRIBLE nthe Window Ir m, ASoung EVI Of perhaps twenty-one years age, With sorrow and shame Written upon every there From the i not help thinkiag wanderinz back (0 ihe days days Whe she Was a3 puve as | that her thoughts wi | of her chilahood, th the beautifal snow, Ail during tie eXxerclses she paid the strictest at- tention ang seemed to drink in every word that fe from the lips of the good mian who Was officiating; bur when he told ina most touching and pathetic { manuer the story of Mary Magdalene's comisg to us, and, after bathing His with her tears | Wiped them wiih ler owing tresses; and how | Jusus, in jus infinile Pode: forgave ail the dread- fil sins of which she had beh piilty, her woman's natiie seemed all to come back to her and she wept like wehild, ‘These outdoor mectings are, without doubt, being productive of a great deal of good, and If the gentle. meu having them in charge will only secure the services Of such men as Mr. Roach, the gentleman 1 Wje preached or rather lectured yesterday aiter- von, ft will not be long before many of t women of Water street” and yieimiy will cinimed, HOT SPIRITS, mi and the Voice of Nellie J. T. Brigham at Conse Apollo FE The members of the Society of Progressive Spirit. ualists assembled yesterday forenoon at Apollo Hall in numbers suMctent to prove, when the state of the weather Js takeu into account, that with them religion 18 something more than # barren sentiment, endcan afford the incentive to acts of practical piety, involving the sacrifice of personal comfort. The speaker on the eecastion was Mrs. Nellie tT. Brigham—no relative of the Mormon prophet—who for upwards of an hour entertained ler perspiring audience with a diseur- sive (iscourse upon conscience, politics, charity, priesteraft aud other matters, spivitual and tempo: ral, good, bad and indifferent, Mrs. Brigham is quitewn effective speaker, though her language and ipagery betray the fondness for prose poetry which constitutes an almost invariable ‘characteristic of feminine oratory. THR LIGHT OF CONSCIRNCR, she said, Was inextnguishable, and its promptings ceased only when the vitai spark had fed, ‘here was no Duman creatyre 80 niteriy depased that the voice of conscience was not ung ing him to forsake ihe paths of iniquity, and sitive after what was good andtrue, That religion, the fair speaker acciared, Was best which Was Widest in its scope, and which talght man to forget bimseif and be chartiable. (hardy did pot always express dtselfin the fight of te golden eagle or the ae KUSTLE OF A BANK NOTK, bat ofen was move truly exhibited in a loving Word, a kind look or an act of beneficence. which, though costing the bestower nothing, yet d @ value of witch money did not afford the measure, {C inight indeed Well ve conceived that an act of gemiine Kindness never did die, but extended the invisible undulations of its influence THROUGH THE CENTURIES, ved thal we weve a She bell JUNE 27, 1870,—TRIPLE whon tho votce of conscience would be listened to and when truth and virtue would prevail, exercising @ wholesome and purifying tfinence, not sioue 1a the social and religious world, but also in the worl! of poitics, For the speedy advent of that ary all devoted to the happiness and’ wel beidlg of theti fel- low creatures must ardently wish BLBREW The Sunday School of the Jewish Congresa- tion Aushi Chosed=Annval Examination and Addresses by Rov. Dr, Milziener and Mr. ENinger. Yesterday afternoon at the synagogue of the Jew ish congregation Ansht Chesed, on Norfolk street, Rear Stanton, was held the annual examination of ‘the Sapbath schools connected with the synagogue. The exercises opened with a song by the assembied pupiis, assisted by the choir of the “Schuie,"? Then followed tae examination of the thira class in He- brew reading and Bibiical history by the teacder, Mr, Wallach, after which a “Child's Prayer’ aud @ legend (Moses and the Lamb"), were spoken by two of the pupils. The second class of the sciiool was then examined by ita teacher, My. Bernstein, in transiations of Hebrew prayers aud Biblical history, and the quick and ready answers spoke tuck in favor of the assiduity of the teacher and the dtlt- gence of his scholars. This waa supplemented by reoitations by boys of the ciass, Joseph Rindskopit speaking OP hon) eutitied “Fillal Reverence. / tien Jacob Folk a Similar essay in verse, Teaching;” @ title girl, Rachel Stern, recited a bal- tad of the ir and the Child,’ and Aaron Meyer gave “The Giant Goltath,”’ which latter was quite comical in its Compositiva, aud rendered tua mao nee equal lo {ts spirit, he first claas of boys were then examined in the Pentateuch, Biblical history aud religious doctrine by dir, Gana, and 4 limited numer of the olass were taken through tueir knowledge of the PirkeAbo or extracts from the Fathers, by Rev. Dr. Miiziener. It was the general remark of those | spent thas in but very few re Ma SCHOOLS Of the city could such pro- fictency tu Hebrew Biblical lore be found, Master Na- than Guthman recited a poetic version of the legend of BBATA §(A0OLS, Belsh, » and The idore Herrmann spoke a moral poem of fecling, “The Psalm of Life."” The gir Kirt Of the Hirst class were to have been examined also; but the heat in the building bein; too oppressive aud the bour advancea, this part of the eXercise Was omitted, Ip is place came Mise Emma fcliulmann, who recited a poem entitled “Hannah,” and tien tie Misves Emilia Fischer, Heurtetta Cohen and Anna Baericin spoke a melo- dramatic plece, on “Friday by: accompanted by the choir and the organ, witch Was well received vy the numerous audience, Rey. Dr. Milziener addressed the congregation ina fevling and impressive manner on the tmportance of religious instruction for the preservation of tue faith, and that it was the duty of parents to see the schools well atiended, ‘The janguage in witch to ine struet was ihe great aimieulty they had had to con- tend with. fe believed in the principle that a child should receive it4 religious teaching Im the same language tm which it would think ana speak in its relations tn aiter ite, Hence English tad been se- jected first; but suitl u rs could DOL be got and the German lanevage was soon afterwards in- He congratulate! the cougiegation on made within the year and ended his a prayer, ir M. anger, Wis called upon to speak in the place of Mr. Friesner, the Chairman of the School Committee, and delivered a highly eloquent appeal an favor of the schools, He said that iu olden times the school s'ood higher than the house of meeting or prayer, Which was evidence that Judaism rests on knowledge and understanding, He paid @ high en- comium on the services of Rey. Dr. Milizener and congratulated (he congregation on tie creditable performance of the pupils of its schools, A speech by Alderman Henry Woit- mann, of the ‘eventh ward, followed, after which Mr, Abraham Mayer, the secrectary of the Schooi Committee, proceeded to distribute the prizes, prefacing tt by some remarks, among which 4 he said that he hoped the congregation would in time to come not ony have Anshi Chesed (benevo- lent men) but also Chesim Gedohin (great men) among it. Of the 133 puptis—seventy-nine boys and coon gene gir's—the following received prizes of le houks:— fj Firsi Clasr.—Henrietta Coben, Cecilia Goldstein, Emilia Fischer, Bernhard Blank, Nathan Gathman, Abraham Good man, Bernhard Ocho, ‘Loum Loewoufels, Nathan Ster attenstelu. vind Cast. —Rowe Bernstein, Sally Dinkelsplel, Lilly Cohea, Rachel Stern, Mosen Kerastein, Jacob Faik, Michael liaws,' Aaron Mayer, Joseph Rindskopi, H. M, Herrman, David Guttenste n. Third Clase. Hannah Kleemann, Katharina Ocho, Fran- Ciara Pax, Hannah Dinkelspiel, Max Katzen: Dinkelspiel, Fini! Zirmermana, At- Michael Schineter, Ferdinand Loew- enfels, Albers Zimmermann, Loute Froud, Alexander (’ax, Sanu! Kieeinann, BROOKLYN CHURCHES. PLYMOUTH C"URCH, ny the progres adareas it The Worship of the Divine at Ninety-Six in the Shado—A Short Sermon and a Short Service—Serm by Mr. Beecher and Dr. Arnott. In Teunyson’s “Lotos Eaters’ are the following lines, and tis descripitve of the anpearauce of Piy- mouth chureh yesterday morning: — Allround the coast the languld afr did swoon, Kreathing like one that hath a weary dream. ‘There was no impatient crowd rushing to (he pews, Thechurch when service began was only about two- thirds full, every aperture that could bring a stream of pure air Was opened, and every opening where the sun shed its relentless rays of heat was carefully shaded by some’ artificial contrivance, and yet langour, lassitude and “tired eyelids upon tired eyes” were the prevailing characteristic of all the worshippers. In this state atmosphere Mr. Beecher showed his practical wisdom by shortening the service 50 ay to vecupy ubout one-Nalf of the ustial time, ‘Though the service was short, and the atmosphere Was oppressive, the sermon was vigorous, had a healthy tone th it that Was bractug and invigorating he eoul, and overcame the weakness of the flesh, The subject was “Righteousness,” one of the old themes, but there was Uirown around the vent of it a nineteenth century freshness. The PXt selected was the sixth verse of the fifth chapter ol the gospel of St, Maithew:— sed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness for they shail be fitted. Righteousness science, not a cons: ured Like @ defined to be an idealized con. nce stamped, marked and fg- CARPENTERS FOOT RU but a conscience that gave a be ¢ Soul, gave a& tone to the spiritual life of man, a rineuted his. being so that he lived, moved, vreathed and had his life Mm a spiritual uprightness, ‘This ted to the inquiry whether the y of religious feellug that son persons and others reprobate is right or wrong: That there were one-sided persons whose religions tife Was partial, | had no roundness or completeness in it, was true} bat if was the partiainess of that life, not its inten- sity, that was to be complained of and shunned, Men whose hearts were large, Whose souls were Warm, who did atl things with thoroughness, would necessarily display those characteristics in their re- Jigious The paraliel of this was observable when men were seen Wealth-putiding, pursuing some calling that brought out their whole soul. In- deed so inevitable was this for the production of a healthy lve that a man who was known by his fel- jows to have no purpose in his iife here was living without an object, was seen ty have no ambition, was regard AS yy fits Sr Ws gs Weak, aud they come Thaverto Ys pect for him, ve fata Religion threw around all life its hallowitig, &. ae and spiritauaiizing influences; {t gave to if a SUBLIME UNITY, and by it men bunt up their souls as well as their anore inaterial life. It was the testimony of all good men’s lives that this was a nobi fort, and that by Vy aud by Ah done, we could make our lives sublime. The insumel oust 3 the development of the senses to satisfy the sow ig then graphically tlustratea, und in contirmation of thid truth expressions fr im the paaluns of David were quot The appropriate- mess of ihe phrase “to hunger and to thirst” and ite spiritual Mesning, with the reward that was pro- mised, ‘they shg!! be fled," iilustrated by the tes. timony of the psalniist im the twenty-sevench psalu, closed a yery practicat palk. —— | Eventug Servirg- A larger congregation than that witlth Was present in the morning gathered together in the chareh 1m the evening, many of whom liad been attracted in consequence of the announcement that Dr. Arnott, of Edinburg, Scotiand, wonld preach, Previous to Dé. Arnott commencing his discourse Mr, Beecher took occasion, In introdueing the doc- tor to the congregation, to pay a giowing and elo- quent tribute to ‘good old Scotland.’ it was Scotlana that, at the cost of teasure and blood, had fought baities for truth, that Nad given the people of America an inheritance of liberty, both religious and, political that would uot have been their possession to-day, in all proba- bility, had t not veen for those giorion tes, Scotland hail given them morally a hardier consti: tution, a stronger tite and a sturdier backbone, The Bons of these men when they ¢: to America would always receive a hearty weicome, but the Weicome was all the heartier when that welcome Was given to gue Who auiidst much tribulation had been in sympathy with the people of — this country im their recent struggle. It was his privilege to imtrodace to them one who had been all this, of whom he had had an opportunity of knowing more than those whom he was then ad- dressing could possibly know. Knowing tat, be had great pleasure in iutroducing Mr. Arnott, from Scotland, Dr. Arnott read the parable of the tost steep in the fifteenth chapter of Si. Luke's Gospel, and, with the parable of the prodigal son, proceeded io expound the rulls involved Im those parables wiih & scotett lervor and thorgughness that had a frestiness in it that hod no natural i:iustration by way of paraliel excopt the bracing breezes Ot the Scotch Highlands, ‘That part of the parable to which the doctor con- fined his atvention by way of tesson was (he follow ing clause:—tle laid {oon his. shoulder rejolcing.” The reicising was explained to be that the Lord Jesus had delight ty the sinner Wao came unto Bir, and although the sinner by his owa act had etrayed away from the teaching and the tnfuence of the Saviour, still it was true that “He tat cometh unto © wilt in no wise cast out. ‘This trath was Nlustrated with mach fervor and varied with very touching illustrations, LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Cuyler Yroachos About Water, Weather and Empty Seats. Only very good people went Lo church yesterday, the maas of humanity preferring to be broiled at home in an casy attitude, Most of the congreas- tions were made up of the minister, the choir and tho reporter, with the trifing addition of a fow limp and sleepy saints, who made anxious efforts to follow the preacher's arguments and exhortations, but oviden:ly considered the benediction as the best part of the service, Dr. Cuyler chose @ cool subject, and tried to re- fresh uls hearers with an eloquent sermon about the beauty and uses of water, taking for the foundation of his remarks 4, 22, of Revelations—And ho showed me 4 pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of Gou and the Lamd.'' The whole Book of Revela- tions 1s filled with the most gorgeous descriptions of heaven. Futrancing sounds float over «, a transeendent tight tannues it, and THROUGH TRE MIDSt OF THE FLOWS TH RIVER OF LIKE. Is this the language of metapnor, or is heaven a literal place? We know mot now, but I hope we may ali Know hereafter. We can conjecture wily in thls description 30 much promimene ts given to the water of life: no figurative word occurs 40 often as water; In fact, through the whole Bivie God has bed Up ad uaay streams and founiaias 3 he has aii over the earth. Nothing ts 80 wonder(ul as water. If we look at it descending in summer showers, foaming over the cataract, sparkilug in the cascade, or quictly murmuring through the moxdow, it is always beautiful, If we look at itas the agent by which the carta has been moulded, or se in the augry Ocvan’s tossing waves, we are impressed with ity marvellous power, Among all credited things, no one ls more Valuable than THAT LIMPID, COLORLESS ELEMENT, WATER. If you deny it to the world for a few days what a change is seen; take tt away for six montis and the Kiobe would become a vast sepulcure, The summer rain brings the benediction of beaveu fo all navure, and 80 ts beautifully likened to the spirit of God that descends to refresh and vivily the mora) worid. Why did God put 40 many reservoirs witiin reach of alley Why did he iaake water so iree? Potsons hid away tn secret places; they were secre.e | ia un- known plants. HCL AE NEVER MADE AT ALL Men make that from rotting vegetivle substance, God gives water—drops i in rain, distils tt in dew, girts the Continents with it, pours tt over His grand cataracts, aa the Bible throughout ts fali Of Lnazes drawn trom water, from the river ta the gardeu of Eden to the crystal stream that dows ‘hrough (ue New Jerusalem. But everywhere the Blole DENOUNCES STRONG DRINK, while setting its seal of approval upon water, . The Winecup is suid to Contain a serpent, but Water re- stores and blesses, Nearly every great benest that the Holy Ghost im- parts is represented by this exquisiie figure. When the nature of man is chaiged he ts said to be washed, The effects of water are used as types of the efficacy of grace. God has mate THR WHOLE WORLD A DISPENSARY OF MEDICINE for the poor, All over the worid are Waters possess- jug medicinal power. The Pool of Bethesda, at Je- Tusulem, Was the lirst watering place that we read of, and since the sick waited lor the moving of Its waiers miilions have sought healih in God's healing springs. Whew J go to those wondertul fountatus ai Saratoga and see the crowds there early in the morning—the pale, the weak, the anxious—1 won- der how many of them would rise as early or go as far for a draught of the waters of eternal lite. Yet thia water of life 13 at every nun’s side; it gushes up in every sunday school, I have seen men #0. bey that they could neither move hand nor (vo! im God's service made entirely whole, Or. Hot omy WHAT 18 $0 REFRESHING A3 WATER ona day like thisy One of my ciuldnood’s most pleasing memories 1s that cager group of youngsters around the old well-curb, and I love to look on the canvas where is represented the more vivid pen picture of tie old mossy bucket, full of cold water from the pebbly depths. The Jews had strong associations with water, and Christ made the offer of saivation very striking when he stood up in that last great day of the feast and cried, ‘lo! every one that thirst fet him COME TO ME AND DRINK," Every day we see crowds that thirst for this water of iMfe for heart refreshment. Those who appear the gayest often tire of their empty joys and long for something reai and fresh and enduring, They are thirsty, Is there such an one here to-day? Friend, Tstand by a fountain that is inexhaustible. I say, come to the Waters of life, As the rain fails alike On cot and palace, so the fountain of God's love gushes up freely and equaily for all. This water is the World's Ife; without it you will die. JERSEY CITY CHURCHES. ml at St. Patrichts Meeting—A New A Great Temperance Re Church—An 0} Air Church to Be Erected. One of the greatest works of Christian benevolence that priest or layman can engage in is now in pro- gress in St. Patrick's parish, Jersey City. Until re- cently this parish was greatly neglected, being treated merely aS an outlying district’ of St. Joseph’s parish, and having no re- sident clergyman, At lasi the Rey. O. Hen- nessey, ol ‘lizabethport, was appointed, and though he found the parish ina most demoral- ized condition, he put his shoulder to the wheel and soon establ shéd « large iemperance soct ‘To the enlargement of this association he devotes most of his time. The district in which the church fs located as how overrun with GIN MILLS AND LOW GROGGERIES, which do a thriving business, especially on the Lori's lay. One or these esiubishmeats is located opposite the churen, Fasher Hennessey reestved a warm support fom men of different religious per- suasious in i's efforts to rid the district of these low nil to erwiicate the growing vice of drunken- A MASS MEETING id yesterday afternoon In the open air on the plot of ground at the corner of Ocean and Bramhall avenues. ‘Titis ploc was lately granted for a nominal sum by Mr. Hugh Mckay, the enterprising and liberal New York merchant, to Father Henues- sey for the purpose of erecting thereon a church, a convent for the Sisters of Charity and a school- house. It is without exception the most command- Ing site in that quarter of ine city, The meeting Was very large, and though people in the heart «f tie city found tne heat very oppressive a fresh breeze trom New York bay swept across the meetin ground, On the platform were several promine’ citizens, including Messrs. McKay aud Bumsted. The Rev, Father Mevarthy, of Seton Hail College, delivered an address, in which he poluted out in glowing terms the evils resulting irom mtemperance. Speakers from New York and Elizab th followed. One speaker made several of Ins sturdy hearers gaze at each other with astonish. ment by the announcement that if a person were fo skim’ the top off pint of beer and dvink the re- mainder it would be powerful enougti to KILL S1X MEN, gauged hyperbole produces even one on from the great vice of intemperance few wil act aa with Saga rivet Ei rat ucluded singin, adults and chit- Gen. Tathe? Hennessey’ a tnfutdiered tne pledge to a large number of fiersons at the close of the meeting, which opened at tree o'clock and contin: wed ti half-past eight. WASHINGTON CHURCHES, SEVENIH STREET PRESBYTARIAN CHURCH, The Pangs of Temptation—Mr. Bettinger at the Seventh Street Presbyterian burch, hand 26, 1 At the Seventh street Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. Mr, Bettinger, preach xl a sermon from ine text efor Puy that He himself hath suffeyed, f sige ; | able to succor them that are being temfitea, He & & “ +, . 1% «©The reverend gautle- tempted.""—Hebreirs, tL, °° gages of Scripture man said this was one of Sue VASEAMES OF Seriptas written for the ‘ COMFORT AND rscounay HME? ei 0) of the weak, struggitng sinner. It wax %672° re. know that there was one who had a tetlow fee our infirmities and who could appreciate the Wiles and temptations with which we are surrounded. The speuker Mlusirated hls text by referring, first, to the suflerings of Christ; sec to the temptations which He suvered while in the flesh; and, third, to Mis power lo save those Who are tempted. It was part of the Divine economy that the Saviour of men should suffer to pay the penaity due to us for Sin, God's offended iaw required satisfaction, and Christ under:ook to do for the sinner what He Could never have done for Himself. Christ's temptation Was another important thing for the sinner. Satan Jet loose upon Aim in the wilderness all His power of temptation, and although he did not veed it is believed that the Saviour felt all THR PANGS OF TEMPTATION. He knew by tis experience how to sympathize With the ainners, poor human beings who had noi the power of themseives to resist temptation; but the Inost consoling thought was that Chrisi was able to succor aud save Lie sinner. Not only could He pre- serve His people from the power of temptation, but He coud save inem from thew ains, The speaker closed by tmploriing his hearers to seek wisdom and strenglt (rom Ciaist. I would Rot ae for Uway to SHEET, trust to their own he ff they ald go they wou'd be sure to Tal Orla waa their only hope and salvation. CHURCH OF THE ARNATION, WASHINGTON, June 26, 1370. At the Church of the Incarnatian (Episeopa}) Rev. Dr, Graves Aellvered an interesting sermon from tao text, “Therefore take unto you the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to withstand in tho evil. day’—eplstle of Paut to the Fphesians vi, 13, The preacher said that the Chris. tiag «wag like @ soldier anrrounded by ene nilea. He had to observe great vigilance and be many battles before he could consider himaetf free from danger. It was an easy matter to be a5 some Christians, to take things aa they came aud trust to a little repentance and sudden devotion when death commenced to stare one in the face. Although It is never too tate to bo saved every one will be judged by the opportunities he had to lead a Ouristian Life and nis qe, to profit by those epportans ie The tian shoud gird on the armor of hteousness = aud always be ready, Tha text did not say gira on a part of the armor of God, but the whole of it, go that he might ‘be fully able to cope With assaults’ on the evil day. From this subject the preacher turned fo the constd- eration of THE TRUB MEANING OF A OMRISTIAN LIFE. He pointed out its obligations and responsibilities, both with regard to God and in its influence upon society in general and upon each member of aocicty. The Gospel, in advancing the condition of man, CORPOROR IAA. elevated the standard of the world, Wherever the human and enlightened Gos. pel of Christ was Xnown and taught, the highest state of development in civilization tn all its attri- butes bad been attained, Christ's leaching was the great olyiizer. He hoped Mar ail, therefore, woud gird on the whole armor of God that they might be wbie to Withstand ta the evil day, In consequence ofthe intense heat the sermon was brief an’ the moruing services wereabridged, The congregation Was siuitle METROPOLITAN MELHODIT CARH, Dr. Newman on Living Without God, WASHINGTON, June 25, 1570. At the Metropolitag Methodist Episcopal church the hot weather has (ainned the audiences a iittie in number. General Grant, the only member of his family presen!, and Vice President Colfax, were in their regu'ar seats, and after the service walked home together. Rey. Dr, Newman, the pastor, on account of the great heat, judiciously coufined his ser- mon to a half hours leagth, but without impairing its quality. His text was Ephesians, ii. 122—-" Wuhout God in the world.” Literally these words are not true. No man is without God in the woril. It never can be trae that man can be without God in the seuse of being without the itmit of Mts presence God's ublquily 13 as much a Aecessity as His cternity. Nor can any man be WITHOUT GOD in the sense of being free from ts obligations to his government. Those obligations, ke the pressure of the almosphere, are coustantiy bearing apon ws. No mau can be without God by being independent of His beneficence, God 18 the sonrce of ail com- munication, and in Him we must live, move and nave our being; and no mun will ever be without God in the* sense of being beyond the limits of His aternity. God always will be hts gracious leaveniy Father; but im what sense is it true’ “In the first place by hts not acknowledging his obligations to the divine govern- ment, He is the greaier athicst who acknowlezes the existence of a God: but lives as though there were no God. Action hath the louder voice, Creeds are nothing. Acts are everyihing. Acts are a liy- ing coramentary upon words. it is true also where God 13 not the great end of 1 fe everything in nature has its adaptation to a perpine So man in the ag- gregate hag an adaptation for a higit godty life, above all transient joys, worldly possessions and seidsh tuterest. Hell is a goal toward which he tends, but intense selfishuess prevails, Meu dou't live for God, They treat : GOD AS A PAUPER, An‘l He is a pauper in relation to them and their beneficence. They dole out to Him a pittance. Men sound iu the fatth aud Charch counected may own hundreds of thousands of dollars, and if once a year they give a thousand or so they look to Gou for @ rick blessing, though the proportion of (heir wealth which they give to the Lord may be no greater than the picayume that one gives to the beggar. FOUNDRY MiTHODIST CHURCE. Rey. A. E, Gibson on the Popularity of Christ. WASHINUTON, June 27, 1870, Notwithstanding the excessive heat a large con- gregation listened to a sermon by the Rey, A. E. Gibson, of the Foundry Methodist church, The text is contained in Mark, |, 27—“And when they had found Him they said unto him, ‘all men seek for thee.’ The preacher said every per- soa undoubtedly has asked the question why any one was aitracted to Jess, On the occasion when His disciples sought Him Jesus had departed into a solitary place that He might engage in prayer. With them He went from city to city, village to village, and preached the gospel of grace. Men seem to be attracted especially to the death of Christ, and make that event of His life the great object of their meditation, He was not merely a Sa- viour, but a great teacher, and in a certain sense His teachings are as important as His death, For as certain us the death of Jesus atoned for ihe sins of man, so Histeachings taught man to embrace that atonement. What did He teach that makes His mission $0 important? First, of God's relation to Mankind; second, of man’s relation to his fetiows, At the very beginning, nnder the fratricidal systeut, humanity haa been instructed regarding its rela- tions to God, and Chat he should be approached with { hands FULL OF BLOOD, Hence the most important features of that diapen- sation Were ceremontes that were dyed im fire and blood, ‘The more a man kaew of Goud the more feared Hum and kept away from Hi the heart of Sinai. relations of & Him to teach beings “Our ysiood at the foot indabitably the His atsciples besought how to pray, and He Christ. Instructed His superior and inferior, but alt should be brothers; and a scathing rebuke fell from His tips when He related the pa Wie of the Good Samaritan, Selfishness 4s the reign. ing principle of the world’ stnce the day that Cain exclaimed, “Am { my brother'’s keeper ** to the pre- sent. Every man ts inclined to LOOK OUT FOR HIMSBL Christ's benefactions shoulda ve His way to Calvary He passed through a solid of want and wretchedness and misery. He ©) “Come unto me without money and without pr: Fat ana drink, that ye may live.’? Merely a touch of His gurment healed the wouan so near her dissolas tion. He took Simon's wife's mother by the handaud cured her, He tonched the leper; the leprous spot was healed, ani the fevered blood was cited, Jesus’ sympathy was another source of attraction, He called little children unto Hira aud blessed (hem, Saffering ever drew tears from tlis eyes. He bore the sins of the worid, and the thought wrong His heart with anguish. The continuance of His power in the world ts a proof of His divinity, them Father.” hearers that there should not exist considered. JOHN WESLEY ((OLORED) CHURCH, Deacon George Washington Tucker on the Efficacy of the Pledge of Salvation, Wasur June 26, 1870. John Wesley church (colored), between Land M streets, 18 a favored place of worship among the colored brethren of Washington. To-dey the ser- mon was delivered by Deacon George Washington Tucker, who preached from the text, “And as Moses Hfted up the serpent im the wilder. Ness, cyen so must the Son of Man be lifted up, that whoever believeth in Him should not perish but have eternal life.” (St, Jolin ii, 14, 16.) The deacon in tiustrating (his text went back to the days of our first pareuta, whose memorable disobedience ¢ entailed sn and its conse- quences upon the succeeding generations. The nut- ural state of man by reason of (his fatal transgre: sion was that of mortal sin, from _ witte condition onty the — comii of a Saviour of a divine order could relu This was a su- pernatural event, and its efe: supernatural, for the mortally sick in soul hadt 0% to believe in the expiatory sacrifice thereby consummated to be ed. Aa Moses held up the embiem mentioned in the text $v that the sick In the desert might look on ft and be ctired, the province of the missionary and the preacher of God's word was to hola up, the Re- deemer so that all the multitude fn life's desert might have an opportunity to look upon that SACRED PLEDGE OF OUR SALVATION and be saved, In profiting by tnis wonderful d “lay Of God's mercy {0 man two things were neces- + faith In the efMicacy of the atonement and an sary- “agire to imitate ihe example of the life thus earhestu, ~*Sny_ persons pelieve but do not try faith without works. sacrificed. am. was to fmitate. ‘Lu. this school — had the The disciples or ~ how great their idea that, no may. "eve and their cure load of sin, they had but to b.. WHt a qualifica- was complete, This was trne, but ‘sd to believe Hon. From the moment tiey commen. “*ancard they must also endeavor to live up to the. Rx of a Christian, as exemplined in we life ov Saviour, This was rue measure of belief, tha, a man must rot only believe in the divine word but obey it as a RULE OF LIFE so far as lay ln His power todoso, But who really propose this divine example as the rule of their conduct? Who do as they wouid be done by? Who undersiand the practical Christian meaning of the word “neighbor” ana carry it out im their daily Jife ? They are few, said the deacon, who do these thugs, although the multitude have the Gospel preached to them and no one need hunger tor tho b eteraal lilo, A of | thousand toul.—Paducah (Ky, Ber 47. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL, Annan nnnnmnnnnn nine Managers are fighting the weather with indom ra. ble pluck, and the hotter it becomes the greater ara (he tempting noveities presented and promised on all stdes, Everything consitercd bastaess tas been pretty fair durtag the week, and although some of the theatres are closing ibis mostly for repairs and preparation for the introduction of fresh attractions. ‘This will be the last week of the season at Boovn's. ‘The Huguenot’ will be played every evening, aud on the Fourth of July it will be performed twice, after which it will be withdrawn, Joo Jefferson will make his welcome appearance on the 16th of August io his famous réve of Rip Van Winkle. The wet known piece will st is needless to say, be produced with all that splendor of scenery which has hereto. fore characterized Its production In this theatre. The brilliant and fasciaating Parisian comedy, “Fernande,"’ which is universally acknowledged to be among (he greatest successes of the day, still con- fines the strong hold at the Fifth Avenue theatre. During ‘he past week tho establishment lias beew nightly curonged with fashionable and appreciative Audiences, Manager Daly seems to be a good mate for the temperature. A hearty welcome ls doubtless in store for Mias Leona Cayender, who makes her frst appearance to-night at Wallack’s theatre, The gental and popu- lar Brougham has written for her a very interesting tocal drama, entitled “Minule'’s Luck; or, The Ups anit Downs of Olty Life,” @ production which created quite a sensation at the Park tl Brook- i, & week or two since, Miss Cavender Austatus role of Clara. Willoughby, known 48 Minnie Rook, {her interpretation of it is spoken of iu the most dattering terms, Mr. Brougham himself also ap- pears {i the charactor of Horatio Pryer, a sensationst reporter. Speculation is unnecessary, forthe pry: duction is in excellent hands, Tie last nights of the “Twelye Temptations" aro announced at the Grand Opera House, It has been an extraordinary ran, and produced as it was ata very great ouilay, 1 merited the large patronage and appreciation which since ita first presentation have been bestowed upon it. The next sensation at Luis establishment witl be Madame Kate Lanner's Viennolse ballet troupe, ‘numbering thircy-cight ariists, whose performances have already uckied tue Jancies or Curopewn audiences, ‘The Olympic theatre will close at the end of tha werk to make preparations for novelties to be pre- sented during the month of Augost. “The Field of ine Clout of Gold," ta witch Airs, Oates has mado such @ favorable fmpression, will therefore hoid tha boards until Saturday next, As previously men- uoned, the Fourth of July is set down for the testt- monnal benefit to Messrs, Dan Symons, Sution anid Knapps. Bown matinee and evening performances will be given lor that object, At Wood's Museum ho re variety of interesting sights continue ou exhibition, incinding litle Lutu, said to be ie smallest woman alive, aud Miss Hau- dal Duke, a lady of extraordinary proportions. The Martinettt troupe are meeting with success tn the antomime of “socko.”? The versatile actress Littie Nell has been very favorably recetved tn the laugh- able farce of “Popsey-Wopsey.” The pantomime “Green Monster’ 18 DOW in preparation and wil shortiy be produced. Manager Preiigh (3 out with another sensation in Browgh’s burlesque of ‘Prince Amabel; or, Turko the ‘Yernble and the Fairy Roses.” Miss Marian ‘Taylor commences an engagement in the titte role. ‘The drama of “Wealth and Poverty” 1s announced for the rst time, and the audience are to be sent ee in good humor wiih the farce of “Prtuter and aster.” The romantic Irish drama, entitled Trodden Down,” with Miss Rose and Harry Mathins tn the leading characters will be presented to-night at Mrs, Fr. 8. Conway's popular and wel! managed Park theatre, Brooklyn, Other attractions are tacluded in the programme, Messrs. Butler and Gilmore, of the Theatre Com. ique; announce quite a variety of entertainments, among them the first appearance of John Hurt, ne- gro comedian. Abbott, the pantomimist, is stilt atv. ing vent {o his humor, and the pi Me Sebs forth: a host of other artists, Including comic vocalisia and characteristic dance! A sacred concert was given last evening at Ter- race Garden, under the direction of Mr. Mollenhauer. Mr. Hermann Gran, the manager, annonuces 4 re- petition of Offenbach’s “Barbe Bleue’ on Tuesday evening next, with Mile. Pauline Canissa and Mr. Hunelinaun as the leading arilsts, The grand instrumental concerts by Thomas’ or- chestra dre attracting large assemblages at Centrat Park Garden. A refreshing breeze sweeps gently througit the hail, The promeuades at the rear of tue bulding are deligitfal. Never beltind han ip novelties and attractive va. gagements, Mr. Poole, the manager at ‘Tony Pastor's Opera House, wiil present to the patrons of the es. tablishiment to-night the well known drama of Jnele Tom's Cabin,” in six acts and forty tableaux. ‘The cast incindes the names of aritsts popular ou fhe east side, The emotional production will ve (uliowed by a variety entertainment. Kelly & Leon's Minstrels present a varied bili te- night. Leon imself sustaias eight different clacac ters, tuctuding Gilbert, in the burlesque of “irow- Frow,” and other similar ries, Robb's Diorama of Scotland will be exhipited as Apollo Hall to-morrow and every evening during vie week. Several talented Scotch urtisis wilt also appear, Mme. Seebach, the great German actress, will make her debit in this city in next September, aup- ported by her own company of thirty-six German aramaue artisis, under the management of Mr, J. Grau. MUSIC IN THE PAR The Department of Public Parks announce that, It the weather be fin’, there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band in Mount Morris square this eveatag,, from six to eight o'clock. The following ts the pro- gramme:— 1, Grand March, “At Overtare, *Preck Alr, “How Fale Ai Gatop, “Through t “Pare tt. 2. Overture, “La Dame Blancne, ¢ 1, Waltz, “Publi Popular Airs. Musical entertainments will also be given on Tuesday in Tompkins square, on Wednesday ia Warhiugton square, on Thursday in Madison square, and on Friday at the Battery, from six be eight o'clock 2, M., should the weather be tine. TRABICAL AFFRAY IN. W.LLIAMSBURG, Three Men Wounded=One Probably Fatally Injured. An affray of a serlous nature ocenrred last even- ing in the lager beer s.loon of Ambrose Ulegus, cor- ner of Morrell and Varet streets, Willtamsburg. It appears that a mamber of festive young Germans went to the saloon of Olegus for their favorite beverage and were refused, the proprietor feeling aggrieved because they had just left the saloon of t r.val. A war of words ensued, and Olegua, being & passionate man, took up a hatchet and ordered the young men to leave his premises. Instead of going at once they stood upon the order of their going, and their action stilt further exasperated Olegus, and he fell upon them like a maniac, slashing and cutting them without regard to thelr feelings. Ina short time he disabied three of the young men and all their companions fled in dismay. The yella of the wounded brought Oficer Schelwald to the reacue and Olegua was disarmed and made a prisoner, Of the persons assaulted by Olégus the name of Geoi Lebman only was ascertained. He sustained a frightrul scalp wound over the right ear and is be- lieved to be fatally tujured. ‘The arms of his w known compamons were by repeated blows. disabled ALLEGED THEFT 8Y A PHYSICIAN, A doctor named Arthur De Winie was arrested ia Jersey City yesterday while endeavoring, as alleged, to dispose of stolen surgical instruments tn a physt- clan's office. ‘Ihe prisoner had previously entered a doctor's house in Hoboben and asked to see the gentleman within, Pending the arrival of the latter, De Wine, as is alleged, helped himscif to thirty. dollars’ worth of instruments, and would lave.made away with others, did he not fear detection, He proceeded to Jersey City and was coming out of the doctor's orice when he was nabled by an officer whom Chief Donavan despatched after lum. One Ernest Chamour, who livea in Wooster sireet, New York, had given iaformation to the authorities, and it is not improbable that he knew all about the prisoner's intention to steal. Dr. Winte ts @ young man who seems highty educated, and says that te practises as a physician in New York. His patients were so few tiat he was unable to buy food, and had recourse to the alleged thett aa @ last resort tn his necessit COMMUNPAW STO:K YARDS. During the past week 201 cars arrived at the C: Munipaw stock yards, containing 1,361 cattle, hogs and 7,718 sheep, There were slaughtered dur- ing the Week 340 cattle, 8,915 hogs and 5,511 sheep, EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION TO KRNTUORY.—Theye is No subject Of more interest to Kentuckians than Unat of immigration. ‘fbere are in the State unllun- “ed agricultural and mineral resources, without the “sary labor to develop them, Europe ts teem- hece. - Dardy population that isdestrous of immt- ie “a New World, and by an eifort Ken- Mabie “a any number of emigrants, Wo Tee ah “w not make the effort to bring tueky could secu. “wrested that the Legiaiaiars need them—then. Wu. . “y them here? It isto be re, * | “HGR oN tits Wapoe ane last session did mot take « Merely « question, Money judicional¥ &. dene Buropean immigration to the > pen “ate