The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1870, Page 11

—_— eee The Sermon in Westminster Abbey—Dean Stanley’s Estimate of the Great Novel- iat—The Rich Man and Lazarus, das been fully announced by cable telegrams to the Hexatp that Dean Stanley preached a funeral ermon on Charles Dickens on the afternoon of Sun- day, June 19, in Westminster Abbey, London, Half ‘an hour Lefore the commencement of the serviee every available seat and inch of standing room were occupied, and hundreds, probably thousands, re- Miained until the close. in distant parts of the bulld- ing, where it was impossible to hear a word of what ‘Was being said in the choir, Among the many dis- tinguished persons present the one who attracted most novice was the Poet Laureate, Mr. Tennyson Sat within: the Sacrarium, and was an object of marked interest, It was stated that some mem- bers of the deceased novelist’s faimtly were ac- cotmmoda‘ed in the gallery to the north of Poet's Corner, Dr. Staniey was suffering from so serious @ (throat affection that it was problematical up to e orolock whether he would be able to fulfil the had undertaken. The very revevead gentie- xoan, however, appeared im the pulpit, but hts oarseness Ws 60 severe it it was almost as pain- ful for people to lsten as Tor Murto speak. During @ pause in his discourse, caused by the 1alating of a Jady under the pulpit, he asked the forbearance of The crowded eougregation with bis infirmity, In spite 01 this the sermon was listened to with breath- Jess attention, and many @ cheek’ Was mot with Se ars during its progress. The D.ap, Who apparently was obliged to sacrifiee some por dons of his manuseript, 100k as bis text wie verses in the fifteenth and sixteenth chapters of St. Luke, which ewbedy the parabie Of We rok man aud Lugarus:—He spoke uns parable: There was @ certain rich man Wuich Wis clothed 1a purple ant dine ine.t, and fared sumptuousiy every day. Aud there was accra n beggur named Lazarus, wh cn ‘Was lal ac fis gate tult of sores, Gd desiring Lo ve fed wih the crumbs that fell ito he rich mun’s table. and, moceever, dogs came and tivked lus BvTOR.” “LOE ae SUMO pil Mages Of Seripiure, Ue said, whicu when read in the Sunday services Alroost demand a special notice irom tue extravr- divary power aadiunpress.Veuess. ouce is Lhe pura- ble of the ren tian aud Lazarus read wn ate Wuspei O1 tus uay. ‘there are soue uncideuis Of human Ie Which a.most demand @ special nulice, sro the depin aua breadta vf the fvellugy which tey awaken in the ueart. wus the ceremouy which on ‘Lussday last cousigued Ww his giave With.n these wits tue buncued and gitied being whu had tor years dedguted the generauon he belouged, @Qu HM whe Sempune vs the duy und the imcident O, the Weed d. ecu our ‘Mulnds to tue sume tuvuguts and mutudy suustrac. €ach O.her, We wllracuds becomes uPeslsutie and the se.40n Wich euch brings ls doubly Bureugtuened. Let me attempt to uraw oul these tessous tins aiter- Deon. | wii speak Bret of the tora of Ans.rucion Wiuch we are Guiled upon to notice In tO-uay’s Uos- & NOt Ouly 18 6 Uke MOSE OF ONT LOLs insiruL- OD, Pura, UNG a8 Mt Were, It 18 A Parad vi Lhe E petgees AL ds tue sast Of A group Witton vevurs Lu @ titeenth aud sixtecntu chapte.s Of Bt. uke, Wuere Ute sry 8 taata 1a CAC Cast, Nut Ad du Lov Other gospel, from inanuua.e aud afradvnal crew ures, but from tue achuus and churacwrs of men. itot Cuiues Lae elory O: Ue yvod shepuerd, With au ts depth of Ceudertiess; Lue the slury O. Lhe Inde fatigavie searcuer, Witt ail sts deptn vl earuestucss; then he sto.y of the prouigal soa, WIth wl MS Gepou Of pathos; tien Wwe story of ube unjust steward. With all its depth ol suure; aud lastof au comes nluiy OL Lune tick and pour man, drawn from the varied stir of hut eljvyincut and suitering i Uh. streets and uneys of Jerua.cm, It ty a We Of real life ~so reat Lat we cau tardy believe It ty Dot hisvory, 1013, vever.ueless, a we ut pure detivu. Dives aud Lazdus af uy MUCH MMas.nad.¥ vEAgs as Hammer or shy.ock, and tue sceue in Abraham's besum, aud we rich maa in Hades, 13 drawa frou popular Jewish coucepuvus currence ol ine tue, “1 M1s parab.e, WEN, 1s die Most direct example Wale, the Bute contains Of the use aad va.ue aud Bacred- + Bees Of feuOus Marrulive, Luere wre, dvubuless, many other insiauces in the Vlad aud Sew Testa- Bent; bur the wigaest sauctuon tv this mode of in- Birucuon is thal, as iu Luts patub.e, g.vun by our Lo.d tiniseif, 10 was tits tavorie mode of teaching. He stamped it with wis pcCuliar mark, Wiuoat WavIe, W.LLOU. LAbie, WithORG BO MVeuted stury Oi nis Kind, he rarely opened Mts lips, He. tue WXauie ple Of bxampies, the Leacner vi Teachers, spoke Many thugs iu parav.es, Purough ies paave form Lits gravest iustructions nave had douvls site given to whem. It we were Ww ask lor tue Inost pelece exposition of the. must peter thing respecting Goud and man whlou Lie World Coutsns, it would be found not in discourse, uur in a creed, mor in & Lyn, ner even in B prayer, LUt Au a pave sy SUCH ud LiL0se Witch Nave cited. 1 hase Uwe.t upon these charac.eris faes Of une gospel tachung because at us Weu Lo seu how tue bude sunct.ous @ uode of 1structt .n Which has bees in & specta. ease Gud » git WW uur OW. age. In varius 4¢, th.» no donb. as assumed Various forms—tue divine daiue of povt y, we far-reacnig Gate O scleuce aud we seafcuing Analyots of phiso- BupIY, the ylorivus page Of Mus.0.y, tue DULDINY: e.0- quence 0. Byeak FT or p.cture, the grave aduresscn U1 Muransis aud divines, these have We hud In ages that ae Tuer mewmvria's are wll arvtud us ‘These, 100, Dave we lad in our measure. OME MOFe, AUG SoiMC .€89, LL Lue Age wi Wulca we live; but.t ls, peraups, Nut 100 muck tu Bay har iu hho age v1 the wovid, and sn hu couatry of tne worid, Das there buen devciwped upon so Lifge a e¢.de, aud W.th BU NBUKNY C.cbs, As A OUT OWN, Liat giit ut Speuking im paables, and addressing munctud througu romance, no.el, tale and abe. Fur proot of tis tuere cymes, firs, what great- eat of all Wwe iwasiers of icuon, the glery Of Scotiaud, whose romances have refresaed aud exalted our Cusluhoud, as tuey stu refresh aud Cau our auvanemy yeurs, aud 1 Woud to God tuey wigat Btu Coutinue ty rere. and exalt the cuLdres OL Mmwny i Ue Years Luni wre whe. He resis not here, ‘He Test» bese tus nal.ve Tweed, Long muy he yer charm aud puriiy us, ong may yonder mouumeut of the SoolLsn you.h whom be as Lumortalized in one of his nobless works Keep bin tu our memury, a8, One by Ouc, the lesser aud later lights fu.ow la bis track. It is becuusd yne 0. these Delght ughts has just passed from us—one lu Whom tits geucra HONK Cues to See tue Mose Vivid eXxeMpLtcuuM O the Heaven sen power of Motiun—.nac 1 would Uids #p.ak to-duy 10. 4 few moments oO: 18 most general aspects. ‘thee was @ truta—tec me con es» it—in the vid Putuan.ce ing agains. an cXay erated eujoy- ment of romances, us tending bo 080 the Obre of the worai character, Lhat Was, a3 1¢ Beeuss Lo ne, u Who.csome restraint I rememver in any childaood Which Kept me tom reveling tn fiction uutd the day’s WOrk Was over, wud Wuicn therevy impressed upon us that we reading of Picasant fiction was the hod.ay of Ine, anu Hot 18 serious Pusiuess. Je ix thw wWhica, Li tt Cun- st.u.es Ue danger of fictitivus narratives, consti- tutes algo her power, ‘hey approwch us at times Wien We ure iudispused to atleud,to auy thing cise, ‘They fill up tuose Od Moments oF Me Walch exert Bo Wide an IMUneuce Over Lue Wno.e Len TO: our characters. Pue.ry may enkiudle a lo.ticr dame, tue drama may rivet the attent.oa more fimiy, science may open @ wider. ho.izon, pluvsophy muy touch & deeper spring; but no Works ure BO peuelratiug, moue reach so Wavy Douies and attract ov many Teaueis a the rowance oO: modern Unes, Tuose Who reud nulbig eine read eage.ly une exviuing sac. Those whom secmous ever reacu, Wuom iistory fous Ww uctest, are reachea and are arres.ed by ficti- tious persons and by ite staring, plois uf che succuss- ful Noyes. 1018 ULS great powur which makes a wicked novel ino.e deie.tavle almyst than auy Otucr form of Wicked wurds or deeds, 1¢ 18 ths Wuich gives tu the .00lisi and wo.thiess novel a demoral- ising 10rce beyo..d Ls Own Contemp.tole demerits, 1 as Us Which wA.es & goud Luvel, pure in style, ele ‘Vang in thougut, apd true in sendinent, one ot the best bivssings to tue Christan nome and Christian state. How vast tue ce.poa-toility of ‘hose who wield this mighty engine—miguty 1 may be, and his Leeu, tor Corrupuon, lor debusemens, for delilement; mighty it certumy has been sn our own mo.els for edificauion aud purification, tur giving wholesome thouzits, high asp auons and sou.-sir- wing reculections, Ye Who reud chose wonuertui works of genius, acknowledgina them as Gud's Bpecual gills to us, only remember that the true romance 0: life is Ilie Itsell, ‘nis leads me to the further quesiton of the spe.tal form which this git assumed in him whose loss the couniry now deplues With a erief so deep ahd gentiue as W DO Luella soatter for serious reflection, Whatwas there in him Whih cabled sorih this widespread sympathy? What 18 there in_ thts sympa.hy and tn that which ereated 18 wortiy of our religious taoughts tnt, da)? 1 profess hot Here to sit in Judgment on tae Cuaracter ahd on tne curecr of this gilteu Man, ‘nat muse be lett for po- ty to 1x in 18 proper mel amwoug we wortites of English literature, Nether 1s this the place to speak at great lengin of those lighter and more geuiai quaiiies such aa rendered His deaih, like that of one wuo rests beside Lin, almost an coupse oO the gayety of na- tous, Let others tell us of the briluant aad delicate satire, Of tue Kindy art, of lie Keen and abiqui ous sense’ of the jn iccous and grotesque. ‘here is a time to laugn anda tie to weep, Laaghier is self & good, yer there wre inyments Whea dare not tuaige fait. tt ny even seem hereafter, as it muy Sometoues wave seuued ty so.ne of OUT OW a age, ULL the nerves of the rising geverauon Were, for a tine at tea, anduly relaxed by that mexhausibie Oub- burs Of the humorous temper and hever-siumberlag observation, ‘Phe flood of druiiery and merraent, It indy be, browche out the comme Bud tyiytal 8.de of lie 10 WO startilag relief ; but even thus, and even In th. sacred pice, i is good to cemeuber that UL the wetings of him who las gone Wwe have Nad te Most COLVINCHUE Prool that it 1% pussiie to move old and yous to nextingushable liughier wAhout the use of @ Siugie expression wich coud dete the purest or sock the must selxl- tive. Remember, if there be any who think you cui be witty without beg wicked ti Who Unuk that, in order to amuse the worl ant 10 awaken Che mMterest Of neavers or readers, you munt dexvend fo filthy Jests and unclean sit geshons, Bnd debasing scenes: Mat so thought and 80 Write WotL—to 8pe K On, Water sco, Jane Austen, Wiliam ‘inack not, the gen al NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. he all breathed him; be was ‘even in deal- mont haracters genius suu.d be clean and mit Ui iunocent. The eis ante more peouliar and spect.) on which we way a dwell oe ‘nphe pees noses series ae aii now forever closed, there series of amid coulc and satirie ven & pro- Toundiy snous, may We not say a profoundly Christian and evangelical truth, of Which we ail need tobe reminde:, and of which he was wi his own a teacher. lt is the very same is represenied to ua in the parable of uisday, ‘There Was a ceriain rch man clothed to purp.e and fine iinen, wuo fared sumptuously every day, andihere Was a certain beggar named Lazarus, who was laid at tds gute, full Oo: sores, and desiring to be fed from tae cruuibs Which Jell from the r.ch man’s table, Moreover, the dogs came and ucked hus sores.” ‘Tuas is a picture whose every detail 18 impressive. Ht awakens thoughis waten live forever. Avis trae that an Orievtal atiuosphere haugs round it—the Syrian parple, the fue inen of Exypt, the open bauqueting hal, ihe begear in the gaieway, the dogs prowilug about the city. Bul the spiru of the paravle applies to tue West as well as to the it. The contcast the irreguiarity of desserts— neeis UB in the streets of London, and the moral Wuieh it was intendet We should draw from th par- wble 1s the same spirit which, sm some siape or form, 43 urved upon us wilh a Jorce unexawpled and unr valled turoughout tue Writiugs Oi Our iOst Instructor, Close Lesiie tue magui.cence and juxuary of tis great metropolis are tuose yery neighbors whom the parable desorives, If has oven been observet tiut the meh man bas no name in Scripture; bus the poor man hes A name given to tin ta the Book of God. And he hase Datme giveo to him, he has tauny names yivea a, iM the tales i which tae departed one has oribed the homes and the ma ues OL Our poorer tien, Laziras—meanlug the help of Gou—a nob.e name wh cl Lelis Us Laat GO! helps those who heip (heuise.ves, 18 the very protvoiype oi those out casts, thuse forlorn and human beings Whuse cluirac.ess were painted by pin in such liv= ing colors tiad we shrinx irom speaking of them here even a8 we shrink irom speaking of iving per- sons, It is of tius Oullylag Mag Of Unseen Nuwan suuering We heed su coustiatly to be reminded. it 18 this contrast betweeu tings as they are in the sigut Of God aud as they seem in the signt of men tat 80 casily cBca.es our nonce in the inidst Of our budest Cuiization. ‘The less in taught by the paravie tn tat age 18 stil more Necued now, and i 18 tw met this need tht ow duli aud sluggish efforts want ail the assist- auce whieh Gan be yiven by vivid Livagtnatioa, by genial syuipa hy, by the dramatic power of mak- ing thugs wuieh wre mut seen even as tivy wach are seen. Such were the gifis wielded wth Woudruus power by him who has just pass_d away, 11s suid CO uve Deen the distinguishing giory of a LunoUs SPcuish salut that sae was ihe auvocute of the ausent. That 1s precisely the advocacy of ths divine parable, OF tue gospels and the advocacy of these modern Haman pacavics, Toe advoeacy oi the ed and Weaker site Ol life, Which, Hot seelug, we ure lkely tu forget. It is because iis suscepti bility 10 uggs Absent 1s 80 rare and so diucut to aliain thal we ought doubiy t) value those who Lave tue eyes lo see aud the cars to hear, and the topgue to speak and the pen to veserive taose who are nut athand to demant their oWa mgnts, to set ford their own Wrougs and portray ther own su.erings. Such Was hun why les yonder; by hha that veti Was Tent asuuder Wicd paris the Various ciasses of sooety. Turvag. us genius therich man tariag sumpluously every day was made tu feel tie pres enve Of Luguras at his gare, The sutterng inua.es of the workhouse, we negiected chiliren in the dens an caves of our great cies, th: starved and M-used boys IN remote scavois, far frou the ov.ervailun of Man, let taut a new eraof sun- suine was pouring ou thei dark systems; that a new Inievest Was uWadeued tu the.r forlorn und desolate slat, And this was because an unknowa iriend had pleaded their cause w.th a voice which rau Wrough the pataces of che great as well as turouzh Me COvtages U1 Lue yOo—IL Was Lecause, as by & 1ua- gcuus wand, those gaunt tigures were made 10 Speak for utemseives tw these wuo hardly ve.ore dreamed of tueuw existence. Nor was it mere ci passiug Wulch Was tuus evoked. As the same para: Die which ueiuwaes the miseries of th: outcast Lazarus tells us how, an terueath that degradadvn, Was nursed a sp.rii fit for couverse with the nove Ududed aud yeulle Heard in’ the boso.n of the weather of tie rastuful, 80 she same imascer Naud whicu drew tue sorcows of me Kaglish poor diew algo the pictured. tne unselisn Kinduess, Goutageous patience aud teaver tavughtuiaess that Me cuu- cewled behind usny & coarse exterior, in many & cougu heart and wiinany a degraded home. Wien the litle WOrshouse LOY Wins 1s Way clear and uadetied turousa the wickedness arouad bia, Wien «be ube orphan gure brings thous. of heaven imo the hearts of ail uround her and .s as a Very giltof G.d wo the old maa who.e desviawe ife she cheers, taere 1s a iesson taught which touches every hearc, hd WOICR nO humo beg can 1eel Watituus veing made the better for kk. Ib makes Ulal Crave seem to those Why crowd around tas iho gail were Lue V_Ty grave OL Lose Itttle In. DuceNts Wavm he created for our compautonship, La- stracdon, deligut ani souce. He Lapored to tail us sduu new, very Dew Words, the vid, old story that tuere Ls even La tae huMblest and Worst of maAakiud, # soul Of gouduess and novicuesas, @ SOUL Worl re- deemiag, Wort eciain as, Worb regenerating; he tavored (0 cell the rica wal the educated now this betwer siate Was co be fount @ud respected even in bhe Must nesiected Lazarus; ne iabo.ed to vel the vor hy Less 0 respect Wuose be.te. placed than tne.u- slves. Andi by May sucd Means Ne Wio 1s gone has vrougat rica wud puor together und has wade NZL wOU Ce, MOLE us OU iW, he assurediy wi not ave lived ia Vain, Qor Will Lis bones nave ween Lud wihous Cause 1 Cals Testing piace Oo: the grewt unes Of ihe Kagish pation. There 3 one more thought wich this occasion sugges M cle paravie of the rca man and Lasaras Desi # NE pun eas aud play lessons Of KOctal ite Witc te Luipre.svs ubun us. Lt reiers to the awiul solewmnLy O: the Oder word, “Li they Lear fut Muss and the Propuets, Neuer will tiey ve p suaded though one rose from tue dead.” fuesday the.e Was unpressed upon us thi Deore WHiCA ThE nO .t live! So aso solemuity, Sadies Of Wit and tno \ genius went fame and Paie—the sulemu.ty of eaca mans tadividual respun- Siviiity iN Cach wao's i.e und death. Waueu on Taes- day iast We boo beside that open graye, in the sull, dep siteace Of bis sumer invratag, in the midst of ‘te Vast un {soll ary Space, broken Ouly by that small baud 01 Tonrieen Modrness, 1. Was IMpossibic DO. to feel there Wax suutcthuig More sacred, mor. Lofty than any eurtily glory, uowever bright, or tuan auy Aistoric Mausvietu, howe.er august, and that was we .eturn of ine indivsduar buman soul into the haods of its Maker. Many, many are tie leet which Rave trodden aud Wii tread tue consecraied ground around tant grave; imauy, many ure tue uearts that both in tue Vid aad in cae New World are drawn tow.urds it, a3 towards the resting p.ace of a dear personal itend; many ave the flowers that fave beca sirewn and maay the tears sued vy the grattul adevuion of the poor and thoge that’ have none Help tuein, May L speak with buese many a few suc.ed words Which may come wiih a new and deeper icaning, vecau @ «Ley come from the Lips oi ou. irend; because they are vhe most solemn uter- auces of ups uoW furever Closed 1a the grave? Taey are extiacted from the will of Charies Dickeus, dated aay 12, loby, and they will be ueard by many neve lor Une first ume, Aller ths most empliatic in- Juuctluns respecting the Inexpeus.ve, UnOsent tous tie BEFICAY priv ie Mauner Of his tuneral—tajuo Uohs Whica Were carried vut to the very lett thus cuntinues:—"4 direct that my naine be tascrived tu pun snglish lecters ou my tomb, L conjure my frieuus On uo account to Make me the suoject of any monument, memodal or iestunonial whatever, 1 res my clams wo the remembrance of my country upon my published works, and tw the remembrance of my friends upon their exper.ence of me in addition tnerew, icomii my seul to the mercy of God through my Lord aud Saviour Jesus Curist, aud I exavrt my dear cuildven uumby to ty aad guide themselves by the teaching o1 tue New Testament, fn 13 broad sp.rit, aod lo put no talth in wny inan’s narrow con- struction of its tetwer, here or there.” In that simp.e and suflic.eut faith he lived and died, In that simple and sufficieut fain he ‘bids you hve and die. It any of you have learned irom his works to feel the strong value of geuerusity, purity, Kindoess and un- suilishness, and Have learned bo show these in your hearts and itves, Unen re.nember these are the best monuments, Memorials OF testimonials to the friend whom you have .ov.d apd who loved with @ rare and unse fisa love his iriends, his country aud nis fellow man, These are monuments wich he could nut refuse, and Waten tae hamblest aad poorest aud t here have 1¢ ia their power to raise to bis ’’ in Saul was played at the close of the service, THE CINCINKATI ABORTION CASE. Statement of the Accused Physician—The Cause of the Decrease in Births. {From the Cincinnati (Ohio) Enqutrer, June 27.) Dr. Tutturd, azaiast whom the Vvroner’s jury fou.d charges as a party vo the procuring an abor- tuon on the young girl Crawtord, presented bimse:t at tue Ninth stree: station house to give bali to the char,e, There being no warrant sworn out agaliust him he was no: deta.ned by the officers, As ull that has appeared thus lar, with the exception of the doctor’s ies.imony, has been aiverse to him, we vis..ed 1m 1asi eventug for the purpose of h aring a version 0. the story fom his own lips, The deta.ls of his visits to the famtly upon successive days, the medicines given and the occurrences tu the deata chamber dia nyt vary materially from his evidence a@ready pudashed. He complains that he was trom the very first preudged, almost the first quesuon which Was asked hnn at te inquest being wiether he was a reguiar practitioner. THe inclines to tie Opiuton that the aidopathist physicians are ae- termined to crush him because he beiongs tw the Eciecuc School of Medicines. He stil expresses a doubs Whether an aborion was actually produced, and cepsuces Di rey for not aliowing him to be present at the ly mortem examination, aithonzh he repvatediy reqaesiea that privilege. In regard to the sonity of the aboruon having been accom- pil tie girl herseif, 1€ says that it is a noto- rious fact that It 18 done both by married and singio women in unmentionable Ways, and gave us We Dane Of & prominent drugaisi of ths city of whom women have often purchased the instruments to comunt Gils hor-ible criune. In regard to the im- possibilty of his having been ignorant of what was tue matier with Mass Crawford, he -asserts that he hud no means of knowing what the ‘difficulty was oles he had resorted t» such means as no physi- chin would ave resorted to wader the cirouns:ances. Im conclusion he expresses himacif as willing and ven eaxious for a trial, and expressed himself as b> ett the opportunity of saymg RELIGIOUS INTELLIGEN Oar Protestant Charitable Socicties. ‘The Observer makes the following table, from the latost returns Jn band of benevoleut receipts for the years 1869-70 Lo date (June 80), Some of the socie- Wes named below present their reports 1n the autumn or winter, but most of them in the spring, and the majority have given them to the public within the past four weeks In a few instances the flnancial year has beea change: since the last annual review, = i the present report Covers bul » portion of the jast year. ‘The leading national socieues report contribut.ous as foilows:— 1, American Bible Society — * $741,088 2 American Tract Society— Bales. + $801,618 Donauoi 116,471 479,081 3. American Home Mtssion Society. oz 4. Awevcan and Foreiga Curistiau Umon. & American Coionizatin doc.eiy. 6 Senos Sttuday pchool Union. Sales 116,689 71,080 7. American Baptist Mission Union os 20,053 8 American Baptist Home Mission Suctety.. 19. ®% American Baptist 4m. and For. bible 10. American Bapliot Puosication Sa.es.. Douations, 11, American Bible Union........00+++ ; 12. American Female Guardian Socie! 71,930 13. American Sea.nen’s Friend So-iely. 4,085 44 Americau Cong. Union........ 000 15, Pros, Bourd for. Missions (late 0. S.). 271,940 16. Pres. Bourd For. Missions (Live 0. 8.) 133,444 7» Pres. Board Educat.on (.ate 0. 8) pond Pres. Board Freewen (iat? 0. 8.) Pres. Boaid Churen Exiension (late 0. 3.) 20. Pres. Board Pubucanon (late 0. 5.) 21. Pres. Home Mission Vom. (late N. 22, Pres, Pubsucadon Com, (late N. 8.) 23, Prea. Education Oum, (late N. 8.). 24, Pres, Caurch Erection Oom. (late N. 8,) 2. Pres, Com. tor Freedinen (iate N. %.). 26, American Board Com. For. Missions... 27. Missionary Society M. EB. Church. 28. American MissioJary Associauion 2%. Natioual Temperance Socicty— 19% American Tract Soc.ety (Boston)— Sales... Donauons —— 104,956 85, Foreign Missions United Pres, Churen, 50,624 36. Foreign Mis ious Re.. Pres, Chureh. 8,435 37. Board Foreign Misstons Ref, Chure 67,342 38. “i Dom -stic Missions Ref. Church. 659 Myre Bu Ming Fund, $15,703.) 89, Board Education Reformed Cuurch.....,. 13,181 40. Board Pubiicadon Reormed Chureh TOTAL... sereeeeceees tence ee sere ee $6,412,937 Some of the principal local societies report contri- butions for the la-t year as fol.ows:— 1, Widows’ S cety 2 Ladies’ Un on Aid societ; 8. Haif Orpnan Asylum, = Ladies’ Caristian Uaion 6. 1, N.Y. Jucenue Asylum... Cuildren's Ad So.aety. bt d's Nursery aad to: < R. C, Protectory for Dest. Culldren N.Y. Feunale Bibie Soet.ty N.Y. Orphan Asylain. Midnight A.sson.. Wo.ucn’s Prison Asseciation House of Indus ry. Howard Mission’. oa Mugdalen Benevoleat Suciety 16, Soc. ,or Preveating Crne.1y to Animals, sociation for Improv g Con, of Poor . Y. Bib.e society. N.Y. City Misston. Female Clty Maas. N. Y. City Com, P. KE. City Mission 23, City 8. 8. and Miss. So. M. E. Church Young Men's Chsttin Asso. laiiou., 25, Wilson Mission Y. Port Socety. Home for Incucab.es Pcison Association P. E. Orphan Home.. House of Mercy... N. Y, Lying. Asylum P. E. Society for Seaiu 33. N.Y, los. ivut oa fur Bria Home for Fr.endless Wom N.Y. Baptist 5. 5, Union... ‘ne in mind tuat the foregoing enum-ration notices only the more prominent of our rel gious tad chariabie assvciitions, but the list 13 sumciently Compe ¢ to give # fair et of the num- bers und ‘he resources of the benevolent enterprises Ol the day. Iu reterenc > to the loc&l sucieties nam, we may safely add to the aggregate footlas given above abvut a8 much more for tue other organized city societies not found in tais hist. and tien we should have say $2,00),000 as the grand amount contributed annually by the citizens of New York for the local vouatary bencvoleat work of the mevopols, Presbyterian Thank Offering. It has been determined by the highest avthority of the Presbytertan Church in the United Statgs that the reunton shail b> commemvrated by a special memo- riul contribution of $5,000,000, and the undersigned have been appointed a commitiee to raise the amount. With the blessing of God upon suitable eifort there can be no doubt of snecess, ana @ result will be ach eved honorable In ttself, memorable by the oc- casion, and of great and enduring benefit to the cause of Christ and of His Church. ‘To atta n so giortons an end will require the con- Sclentious pariicipauion of the 435,000 members of the Church; and ths commiitee have been led to un- dortake the daty impose 1 upon tiem by the convic- tion that they have the risht to put the responsibilt y of fauure, if there 1s to ve fadure, u)on the con- sciences of the individial members, Who will veo- ture Lo share such a reproach ¢ The committee propose a subscription for 1,000,000 frec-will offerings o1 ten cents each week for ‘the filty current weeks bei ween the close of the late aud the opening of tie next General Assembly—froin Sunday, Jane 5, to Sunday, M. 4, 1871, tnclusive— each indiv.dual to subser: or more. Each offering, when complete, will amount to five dotlars, and tie whole to $5,000,000, Tie division into smatl ‘Aly, t3 not intended to prevent, ment atone tine of the whole amount sub- nor to di-courage the largest subscriptions, But it 18 designed to encourage the prayers and offerings of every church member in tne’ commu- nivn, of the chi.dren in our famulies and Sabbath Bchoo! nd of others Who are avtendants upon or- Rev. Dr, Ellinwood, whose connection with the Evangelist term nived about the close ol the Assem- bly, has accepted an appointinent as secretary of the Five Million Memorial fund. Methodist National Cawp Meetings. The “season” for the holding of camp mectings, which 1s a distinctive peculiarity of the Methodist denomination in the Uatted States, is now opened; and it 1s sco to say that-during the next two months tiousands of Methodists within every conference boundary will be found engaged in acts of religious worship in the grand temple of nature. Five years ago afew prominent members of thus Church, min- isterial and lay, conceived the Idea of inaugurating the local meeting by holding @ national meeting, having lor its leading tle. the advocacy of what 13 kno@n in Methodist phraseology as the doctrine and experience of Christian holiness, This annual gathering has been a grest suecess—so much so that the committee devermined a few months azo to hold three national meetings for the accommodation of tue meubers of thit body throughout the country. ‘The first, which was held at Gamtton, Mase, his tr Giosed; the second is to commence at Oukington, 1, on the 12th inst., and to lugs ten days, and the third will come off in August ai Des Moines, lowa, Extensive arran ements a ¢ berg made to have tho Oakington meecmg a great succe-s, The grove con- taius about eighty acres, affording ample shade, and. is abuadantiy supplied by the very best spring water, Oukington is about 150 miles from New York, and the Methodists of the East will be landed a short distaace from the encampment at reduced fares. Corner Stone Laying. A few weeks ago St. John’s Methodist Eytscopal Church, in West Fifty-third street, between Broad- way and Eizhth avenue, commenced the erection of a new house of worship, the corner stone of which was laid on Thursday by Bishop Janes, assisted by the Revs. Mr. Corey, of Harlem; W. C. Smith, J. F, Richmond, M. Dusenbury, N. Messiter, Dr. W. H. Fer- ris and Dr. Andrews, of Brooklyn. A one story tem- porary structure, formerly erected and occupied by the Central Park Baptist church, was pu in 1850 by the sate W. W. Cornell, CG. CG. North and other promiment Metho lists, for $12,000, and the prese congreyation wae 1 gathered Intu ft. It has had the folowing named pustors in succession sine Revs. W. H. Ferris, D. D., NOW presiding elder; J. C. Washburne, KB. Foster, A. McClean, Thomas Lod ce, Charica Harris, B.C. Esray, and W. Goss, its present pastor. Tho lo.8 on which the new buiiding 1s ty stand are valued at $30,000, and the church, When completed and (urmshed, Will cost avout $70,000 m: & with be 65x100.6 feet. Tue iront will be built of brown stone, trimmed with Ohio free stone. Tne audience room Will be finisbed in hard wood, with self-sup- porting galleries ali around, and will acat com.ortab y 1,000 raous, The style will be Nor. tan got. ‘The Dniding committee of A. T. Sorreil, church — are The e.terprise has ercated ‘Among the menrversiuD that at ices in Ay in the old structure, amounting to $20,000 were taken up— rae t Dr. Ferris said that, under the cireum- stances, he had ever known to be given. ‘the Rey. Dr, Andrews delivered ap address, in which he traced briefly the history of church foan- dations aud architecture, and ‘congratulated St. Joho’s Congregation that they bad secured such an admirable ste, and had begun work under such fav- orable auspices, Bishop Janes made the closing [shad and atsmissed the audicnce, who were melt- ig und sweltering in the broiling sun. A Venerable Charch. The Apple's Reformed chureb, Frederick county, Mad., celebrated the centennial anniversary of its foundation on the fist Sunday in May. It was built of logs in 1770, and recelved tts name in honor of Peter Apple, who, then owning and residing on the adjoining farm, hid selected and appropriated the land tor church, school and cemetery purposes. For @ perlod of eighiy-seven years—until 1857—the church, afterwards built of stone, was occupied Jomuy "by Lutheran and Reformed congregations. in olden times the people came from ail directions, even from the upper end of Harbaugh’s Valley, daring the week a3 well as on the Sabbath, ‘Tradi- tion says the fathers took thetr rifles and muskets along vo church, aud stacked them tn one corner, usually cailed the gun corner, Until the services were endel, A lew years ago the church was remodciled, and now preseuis a the appearance, Another Religious Veteran, To THe EDITOR OF THE |ZERALD:— You will pardon me for calitng your atiention to an error in your statement under the head of “Reli- ious Notes.” You there state that Mr. Isaav Whee- ler (deceased) Was the only man living who heard the Rev, John Murray. I would inform you tnat I Lved two doors from bis church, in Middle street, Boston, the church being on the corner of Nortih School and Middle streets. I was bern in Boston March 2, 1794, and kuew the old gentieman trom my boyhood ty lis death. WILLIAM B. WILLIS, Religious General and Persenal Notes. By letter from Paris, just received from Father MeNetrny, we understand that the Archbishop of New York, tie Right Rev. John McCloskey, aud bis secretary, Father McNeirny, were to have left Havre on the 60th ult., and may be expected in New York @bout the vin or 10th inst. Rev. H. A. Wilder and wife expect to sail by the Idaho on July 6 for Liverpool, on theix return to the Zulu mission, South Africa, Mr. Wilder has made more than 500 missionary addresses during his pre sent visit home, The Woman’s Missionary Society has recently sent two more ladies—Mrs. Starr and Miss North—to Pokin, China. They went py the overland route to San Francisco, Miss North has been studying medt- Cte for sone time past, as an additional means of usefulness in her fled of labor, Mr. Parrott, inventor of the celebrated gun by that name, donated co the Ould Spriag (N. Y.) Mette odi,t caurch the lots on which their new building has just been erecced, Judge D. B, De Land, of Falrport, N. Y., has of- fered to erect a cvttage at Ricamond Coliege (Bap- Ust) ior the accommodation of students, at a cost of $2,500, The trustees have accepted the offer, with suitable acknowledgments, Rev. Dr. Tustin, rector of St. Mark’s (Episcopal) church, Grand Kapids, Mich., as accepted a co! mmission from the Contimental Improvement Com mittee, to visit Swed 2 for the purpose of promoting emigrauon to the northern and western portion of the Save. He hopes to be able to further Cuurch missiouary work among those who come. Rev. W. C, Van Meter, of the Howard Mission, New York, 18- now in Londoa, much improved in health. fe expects to return and resume his work in thus city 1a tue early fall. Rev, David MacDill, D. D., one of the oldest and Most esteemed nunisters of the United Presb, tevian Church, died «t his residence in Monnionia, iu, on the Loch ult, Rev. Washington Rodman, of West Farms, has be appointed agent for the Prevention of Crue.ty to Aniaals for the lower section of Westcheser county, N. Y, Rey. Mr. Sturges and wife, for more than nineteen Yeas missionaries at the Microuesian Isiands, arrived at San Fraacisco by the tast sieamer from Honoiutu, . Rey. W. H. Me(tfert has resigned the pastorate of the it Presbyterian chuven of Poutiac, Mich. He saiied for Karope on the 18th ult, in company with his brotaer, Rey. J. N, Mcalitert, of Asht.buia. Onlo. Onty the imperative necessity ior rest and change, Jor the beneilt Of fis health, induced an acceptaace of lis resignation by the cuurca, He wil spend all foes ad in tue British Isies and on the Conte nent A branch Evangelical Alliance for Central Penn- sylvan Was ormed in Harrmsbarg on the 14un inst. Tue obicors are:—President, Kev. ‘thomas H. Kobin- son, D. D., of Harrisburg; Corresponding Secretary, the Rev. @ F. Sterling, of Harrisburg; Recordiug tary, Rey, Benjamin O, Suessevott, of Lancaster; usurer, Mr. Rudoiph F. Keiker, of Harrisburg, with @ corps Of vice presidents disiributed over tue region, Rev, H. K. Niles, of York, umong the number, The ohusch at Atwater, Ohio, which has been zea.onsly supped neariy a year by Rev, 8. B. Ship. man, has wiihdrawnh from Presbytery and resvived to join the Congregational Con.erence, The Chapet street church, New Maven, has voted to erect a new ouluding, to Cost $100, 0u0, ‘The new edifice of the First church of Chicago has just been finished at a cost of $180,000, A pecuil- arity of Chis Church is that the re ding desk or pulpit 18 provided With & copper speaking trumpet, which is connected with eleven pews, where, With rubber hose and cup attached, the deaf may enjoy a sermon as well as those not so unforuinate, The Congregational Quarterly gives the folowing statistics. of the Congregational seiminaries during bee year:—In seven institutions there were 240 students, Instructed by 30 professors or tutors, An- dover had 78 pupils; Chivaso, 45; Yale, 83; Bangor, 26; Hartiord, 21; San Francisco, 6. ‘There were 74 seniors. Rev, Alexander McWilliam, formerly of the Asso- clate Retormed Church, has accepted a call aud been Insalled over the Reformed (Dutch) church at Bast Millstone, N. J. The American Reformed church of Chicago was dedicated June 12, the Rev Harvey D. Gause, of New York, pr.aciing the sermon, Rev, Dr. Ormiston, of Hamilton, Canada, has been calle! to the Cotlegia.¢ church of this city, of which Rev. Dr. Dewitt 1s Che senior pastor, Rev, George vana Boardman, D.D., pastor.of the First Baptist. church 1 Phila‘leiphia (formery of Rochester), has recetyed from the clurch a one year's leave of absence With no inveiruption of salary. He in.e.id3 to spend the thine chiefly in the Holy Land. The recent Convention of the diocese of New Jer- sey adop'ed @ provision requiring lay delegates to that body to be Church “communicants.”? The new constitution for the diocese of Albany, which ts to be acted on finally at the next Convention in Sep- tem! contains the same provision. In the diocese of Unto it has been so for a number of years, and it is now the rule 1p @ ,arge number of dioce.es. A “tail, spare woman, dressed In biack,’? went to the Sisiers’ School in Vicksburg the other day and abducted a beauuful litte girl named Mary Hail, Another Theological Sem:nary is to be established in Chicago, ‘The Unitarians ‘have purchased the grounds and butiding of the soldier's Howe, on Douglas Place, for $50,000, to which locality 18 to be removed ther theological institution, which has becn In operaiion at Meadeville, Pa., for que a num- ber of years past, but which is in & languishing con- dition. Rey. A. G. Wallace, of New Brighton, Pa., has been appointed Corresponding Se retary of me Board. of Church Extension of the United’ Presbyte- rian Asseiubly. David Macaill, D. D., @ prominent, minister of the “United Presbyierlan Church, died at his home in Monmouth, Ill, after a few days illness. He was born in South Carolina, and being at first a mem- ver of the Associate Reformed Church, studicd under the kev. Dr. John M, Mason in New York and, settied in Ohio, ‘The United Presbyterian General Assembly of 1869 talked of withdrawing their mission in China, but this year’s Assembly voted. to contimue it and support it liberaliy. Rev. H. P. McAdam, who has labored for several years successfally In the pastorate of the Unued Presbyteriaa Church in Troy, N. Y., has been ap- pomted by the General Assembly to the imissionary service, Under the Boardof Home Missions in Topeka, Kansas, ‘The Freedmen’s Mission, at Alexandria 1s to be pnuinned, according to the decision of the General Synod. The teachers, however, have leit the fieid and tendered their resignations at the meeung of the Synud, The Second Presbyterian church in Brooklym, for- meriy Rey, Dr. Spencer's, atterwards Dr. West's, has been consolidated. with the Third Presbyterian church, founded tiirty years ago by Rey. Willlam b. Lewis, and vow under the pastoral care of the Rey. Joseph M. Greene. The plan of union con em- plates merging the Turd in the Second, taking 1a ul nd walling both properties and tne oilicers of the two cliurches, This pau has been ratified by both congregativas, and only awaits the action of tue Presbytery. A Youna WomAN KILLED BY A FALL.—Last even- ing, at a little bevore six o'clock, @ young woman, numed Augusta Neumann, was standing on # bal- cony Whioh projected from the third story of tie house in which she lived, and jeaned over to hand a piece of cake to alittle child in a window be ow, Leaning too far she lost her balance and feli head- loug to the pavement, thirty feet beluw. She was iusiattiy kilied, On examioation it was found that her skull was fractured and het neck and one of her arms broken. The house, which was numbered 6/2 Rave street, was occupied by her foster father, Ferdinand Neamann, @ wagoner by tra She wa: toarteen years oid. A singular incide.t happened in connection with the accident. A little dog, of which sne was very fond, was standing by her when she fell, AS she deappeaced over tie rating the ttle fellow leaped afier her and fell with her to the avement, but, strange to say, Was nut di-abied. Famediately upon regaining his feet he ded from the house and was stem nbd more—Cincinnatt (Ohio) Gaxete, June 20. MIDSUMMER RESORTS. Prospects of a Brilliant Season at Saratoga Springs—A List of Celebrities—The Coming Raoos—The Hotels and the Springs. SARATOGA SrRiNas, Saratoga, July 1, 1370. Tere, as at other midsummer resorts, the hearts of hotel keepers, “spring” lessees, hackmen et (@ omne genus, are gind in anticipation of the coming har- Vest of guests, which proiises to be superabund- antly fruitful. The very springs bubble a pwan of Joy, and the sounds of reveiry in spacious parlors are on the increase. Already the number of guests at the principal hotels are far in advance of all pre- vious seasons. For instance, at the Union Hotel there are over two hundred and fifty guests to-day, against one hundred on July 1, last year, and fifty-four parlors are already engaged. There are three hun- dred guests at Congress Mall, against two hundred at the corresponding date last year; one hundred and ten at the Clarendon, an advance of twenty-eight over the previous season, and sixty atthe Volumbian, a gain of twenty. Jt wil tuas be seen that the present season promises to eclipse all its predecessors in attendance, and bdriiliancy also, we might say; for numerous equine “establishments” accompany the sojourners at tie Springs, and formidable looking boxes and trunks smack suspiciously of bewildering toilets, Which are heid in reserve until tue proper Ume, Among the engagemeuts of rooms and cor tages for the Coming season at Lue Union we find tue following names:—President Graut, Geuerais Sher- man, Meade, Belknap, Gurfled, Sheridan, Forre=t, Lougstrect, Fremont, Brug, Ratus Ingids, Van Vuet, Hooker, Jones, Gardner, Dick Taylor, Kiroy Suutih, Preston, Prior, Robert I. Lee, Bayard, Piicher, Martin, Logao, Stannard, Kilpatrick, Banks, George B. MeCieitan, Baxter, Wharton wad Waker, Teaas; Harrison, Louisiana; Macinaduke and Joc Shelby, Missvurl; about tuirty prouinent Congressinen, eX- Prexident Fillmore, a d0cea or $0 Governors and ex- Veruors, & score OL judyes abd houvravles vecuy ing prominent positions, @ sprinkling of Lore); aunbassacors ahd Consius, seasoned by some Uued persona.es from “ayant the wat? wid a choice selection of Manhattan s mulionnads Across the street, at Congress Hi have engaged rooms ior the seasor A. Boouy, Willlam Kidd, Comodo anderout, W. M. Vanderbiit, Mr. wail anu D, i. Arnold and tam- Lies, New York; Seflor Adama and family, Cuba, wns George Peavody and tamily, Philadeipma. The pew ball room and the “iHathurn Spriug” ave the latest attractions thee. ‘Vis spring is totally different troin all its nelghvors, Wiuch vab oie up in & score OL places Within & space of Wo mues trom this hovel, ‘The water contains 375.747 tncues of carvuule wid gas tv one gallon, ‘tho tolowing ar. some of the engagements at the Clarendon:—air, Townsend Harms, Mr. Woodbury Langdon, an Eagisn novieman travelling imcog., who has here an e=tablishment of five horses; Com- modore Alden, United States Navy; Mr. Atlan rere oa ic Mail Steamship Company; H. Cnaua, cey, R. M, Hunt, K. L. Stuart, G. W. Burnham, MH. K- ring aad Peter Molter aud lamiies, New York; Congressman Van Wyck and fumily, of. HMeuireth, New Oricans; Judge Phelps and Lamily, Arkamsas; Howutiton tiarris, 0. B. Muuim, J. C. Green and Gov- eraor J. G. Jones, of Delaware. At tue auibimn, another of the Lelands’ houses, there are Generals Asa Hud, San Francisco; Kider, New Xork, and Hooke, North Garolina; J. J. An- arews, Memplis, and Colouel H. Hedrick, Sacra- 1, the following LH. ‘Tus preparations for the races, which commence on Thursday, July 14, are on @ scale witch will make this meeting one of the most brillant ever known at Saratoga, Over 10y horses have arrived, the majority being from the south and West. Among the owners of stables already here who were not represented at Jerome Park are Messrs. Kievards, Grins.ead, MeGrath, Thomp- son and General Bal or Kentucky; Mr, MeUur mick, of Lommiana, owner of the coiebrated horse Hamburg, and Mr, A. Belmont, Among vthers who are here and those expected in a jew days are ihe jovernor Bowie, of y Ar, Jerome, Dr. Weldon, Mr, Losweil, of Yirg:nia; Mr. Bab ock, Mr. Cottrill, of Alabama; Mr. Mcvanel, Me srs. Bacon & Holland, Captaay Moore, Messrs, Lioyd & Atioway, and Mr, bWizert, ot Kentucky, owner 0: ihe renowned Kingtisher, The manag rs o: the races haye added a large urea to their course for the purpose of giving @ steeple chase, which wiil come off on the second day, ‘The second meeting cou menves on August 12. The drives about the Lows ba atoga have b en greatly knproved, sv mach so That tiey now have no supeiter in America, Mr, Warren Leland expects the Empress Eugeme abi tie end of August, ‘The two cottages specially built for her are elegant and commodious, but far- nished more with an eye towards coumfort than gran- deur. ‘Tne Eureka White Sulphur Springs, situated about @ mile from the Uuloa, are now in full operation, jer's pantry on first floor; five large bedrooms on floor and 11 ba towatand in fal niger oC the Houson, serene ad By ret class reeidences ; parlor, dining room, second 4 third floor, with numerous closets, hot nad on vaases ot sooalind tgnd, er's cottage; ‘bere are four or twelve weres of wih olegant fruit and ehade trees Lornis ; Swunediate wa yh BERS ESNet ee 5 | & i E 3 “i ON, 421 big! N OLD BRICK HOUSE FOR SAUE—ON CEDAR ;; rr Tarrytown, joining Mr. Hi and known estate ; lot 0x70, and in futh river 0; 0 cash, balance on mortgage. EMBERSON, 421 Eighth avenue, New York, A ~NEW FRENCH ROOF COTTAGES TO LET OB And shade; Address J. cleared, op and near Red ; tculars of V. K. STEVENSON & SON, A sold a bargain, JOUN for sale, at Rutherfurd Park, N. J. gterma to. THOS. k. AGNEW, 200 Grecuwich areel, New Yost, T GREENWICH—ATIRACTIVE VILLAGE REST. denoe for sale; currlage house; lawn and garden; fruit re front; near depot. Immediate p TWATER, Coscob Brisigo station, Conn, A -NEAR SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, ex. TWO EX tensive trncts of tine, rich Land; one Plantation, halt ver ar j price very reasonable. h Pine street. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, WITH SEVEN ACKES, near depot at Mount Vernon, plenty of fruit, te. ; will be H. GRAY, Owner, 78 Cedar street, FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET OR EXCHANGE FOR City trees perty.—High ground, fine ehade, forest dern iaproveine ve minutes from depot | 0 minutes rom aaa cond street, Harlem Kadromd. 1 Fiver and road froak 3 of 40 Lots, with a fine three story whandsome three ‘all In good order. Fepalr; location unsi EGRAAF, Bowery National Bank. N ELEGANT MEDIUM low—Modern dwell! PRICED HOUSE FOR ALE aud stable cos ye DARGAIN,—I WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN, TF AP vied to within « few day, the following prope gibl f y Ned, elt . Block ‘k Factory on one and ing House on another, payments vel tet. BIBLEY, 54 Wall street, New York, T IRVINGTON, ON THE HUDSON.—FOR SALE OR to let, nearly two House and stable; in passed. Apply at 57 Broadway, room located near the depot in East Newark, brick Dw GEORGE No. 20, t eburches, schools ; jamedinw possession; nine Tent B00: or for wale, 8,00 W. MEYEK, 1 exchange. Fo SALE LOW—AT RYE, NW. road; churches, Kye beach, dc, ; terms guey. scriplion, J. at bie for two hurses. riage room ‘ang ali in ave oe ae ut half an acre Y Price 10,01 Apply to. EI price 1,400; w mile distant from Harlem brid; ‘18%th street, dawn close and two acres of land} rent low. iytowny, tirat DESIRABLE COTTAGE, PARTIALLY FURNISHED, ‘at Pleasantville, on the Hariem Rajiroad, not far from nis city; contains ‘seven rooms; garden, Gah ae ‘arren sti INE V8 ACRE FAR AR CITY AND DEPOT, for $8,000, worth $15,000; also 175 and 200 sane PF. JAYNE & 00., 1 room #8. E minutes from tall . Send for de M. HALSTED, Kye, N.Y. OR SALE—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AND with the furniture if desired, @ beantiiul Cottage at Tar- within ten minutes’ walle of the boats or care; on floor par.or. dining room, Ibrary and ball, hand- ucly painted in fresco by C. W: Moller, kxq., of Th New reet; five bedrooms, besides kitehen, . rtitions. rac 12 rooms; modern conveniences ; , balanee on mortgage, if desired. SON, 421 Eighta avenue, fi OR SALE—100 ACRES OF CHOME LAND IN HERKT ter county; price #1,00, Also 50 Acres; new house 0 change, FIIZSIMONS, 132 East Pwenty-nioth street, JOR SALE OR TO LET-FURNISHED OR UNFUR nisbed, a handsome Country Residence, with al! moders improvements; fine garden. large stable and coach hous; 4 rive OR SALE OR TO RENT—AT RIVERDALE, A COM modious, well bulit Hote, with three acres of Iand tn: honge has ali modern covveniences, gaa, furnace, range, bath, &e. + -concnouse for wix horses: will be refited iow or sold o¥ Apply to C. BOLTON, Sz Broudway, B INVESTMENT—SEVER ACRES LAND 82100; 11 itr dhore ferry eee or ARMIN, W Broad sires RENT OR SALE—AT ORANGE, A STYLIST » Hrooma; near depot: furnished or wot; atable @\ucfea of lund’; Tent lov, No.4 West Twomty-elghih SOR i streot. An immense bath bouse has-been erected over them, and a visit there is now one of the ldispensable duties of a visitor at tats resort. Next Week Hails celebrated band from Boston Will begin the usual afternoon and evening concerts at the Union, w! the regular hop season will begt to bloom and flourish. In stylish equipages Sara- toga will have no erior and perhaps Lot an equal at the watering places this summer, In consequence of the danger of fire and the ineiiciency of the Fire Department the authorities issued a proclamation forbidding, under heavy Bb: penaity, the display of treworks in any shape in tne town of Saratoga on the Fourth of July. wish other people. would tollow their example. We CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL East Side. DESIRABLE MODERN WELL BUILT THREE A woop brown stone Dwelling for sale, at $24,000; terms onsy ; Fifty-sixtn street, 19 Gx5ux10, V. K, SEBVKNSON & BON, 11 Vine atreet, JOR SALE—HOUSE AND LOT. 122 EAST TWENTY fourth street between Fourth avenue and: Lexington avenue ; houne 2x56 fect, four stories ; modern Sraproverr in hirst rate order. Apply on the premises, or at 243 Brow: way, room No. 8 E WAVE A FINE. PLOT OF MADISON AVENUE Lots for sale or exchange; terms easy, H. SMITH & CO., 48 Broadway. OVE 42D STRERT-AN. ELEGANT price low, with or without the new harge, elegant Corner House, sume , P, SEYMOUR ATH AVENUE, NEAR 68TH STREET—A FINE CORN. ©) Pilot, 1)0x100; very cheap, terms easy; also the tinest Gorner Plots and angle Lots, below and fronting the Park, on Nudison avenue and adjacent streets; bargains, W. BP. SEYMOUR, 171 roadway, GTH AVENU ©) brown stone Hoi Farnitare; aiso ext) Jocauity. West sides A. CHOICE PLOT OF ABOUT, 10 LOTS. ox CEN. tral avenue, below Jerome, Park, at #240, Leing wo- birds Joss than asking prices elsewhere, STANLEY, DAY, 111 Broadway. WELL LOCATED FULL f HIGH STOOP MO- dern Dweiling on Murray Hilifor sale iow, Terms easy. V. K. STEVEN: SON, I Pine street. OR SALE—ELEGANT THREE STORY HIGH STOOF brown stone Houne in Forty-neventh street, betwee: Fifth and Sixth avenues; frescoed; carpets, mirrors, chai Hers, cornices; price 180,000, Adaress box 1,752 PUst of JOR SALE—FURNISHED HOUSE, CONTAINING twenty roums, gentesily iocated; modern fmprovemente ; ip good order; price 920,00; in Thircy-tirst street, between Eighth and Ninto avenues. Inquire of EMBERSON, Real Estate Agent, Eighth avenue, between hirty-iirst and Thirty second streets. OR BALE CHEAP—THR ELEGANT THREE STORY brown stone House 4 West Fiftiath street, between Filth ‘and Sixth avenues, Apply on the presnises, ADISON AVENUE, CORNER 42D STREET.—FOR anie very cheap, to close an estat the extra size eiegant House, with or without the extra lol and stable con necting. Apply to W. P, BEYMUUA, 171 Browdwa; Miscellaneous. LARGE LIN OF MISCELLANEOUS REALTY AT extraordinagy reduced prices, Bee doscriptive ist, mailed free to your addross upon appligattoa to STAN- LEY DAY, Ul Brvadwa, EF ] $20 EACH, mouthly yaymenta, 10, minutes’ walk from Pros Park, and two city ratiroads.to a fersies, G. BRUM tory a umberland atseet, Brooklyn, LoTs, OUSON CITY HOBOKEN, fe TATE. GEN REAL’ ES For Sale. AT FPROKEN,-B4-U-BUY, FOR CHEAP HOUSRS ard Lot tn all parte of this city and Hudson county, "S Real Estate Agency, tl Newark apply as 5001 boxea, N. J FERSEY CITY HEIGHTS—A HANDSOMF, House, 7 rooma, folding doors; apienuid view, fronting 00 feet from the Jersey Reservolr. P ies Imjuire ai 20) West Tenth street, or oa F°% SALE ON tha premises. Mi, HACKETT, } OBOKE A SPLENDID Assort- ment of Real Fstote to sell or let. Now ts ai first rate time to wecare @ bargain. J. 8. DUNLOP, 19 Newark street, Hoboken. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT, Arran SCE AMAA T TARRYTOWN, on (the itadsoh —For sale, eplendid Bullding Sites, Within a short distance of the depot, cheaper than those auld AL auction; prices from $10.0 to 3,0 per acre: surrounded by first ctass improvements. Also Vottaes, with nice gar- dens, fruit and shade tr prices trom "$3,00) upwards, according to location, Alxo firat class Residences, from $10,000 10 $1..0,000, Parties destring wo purchase or bite, fur- nished or unfurnished, on the east bank ot the Hudson, freen this city ana Albany, will find full partiowiare and shown personaliy the property by appiying to 8. EMB: BON, 421 Kighth ayenno, between Thirty (rat and Thirty -see- ond who f@ intimately acquatuted with the value and location of most all tie property on tbe river ‘aod the Interior of the country, having ade ita apeciaity for past ten yoars, WK RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE HO! bridge, N. J.—an hour's ride fiom New Yor! ing nine rooms, large. cool cellar; house surrounded by twe ‘acres of ground; best of fruit; garden ail mads, exve len! well water, stable on premisca; only eight utwutes walk from Yepot. Terms low to responsible tenant, Address 4¥, 120 Broadway, orJ. B. or call upon MOWER & ORO! CROSBY, 180 Went Forty-sixth street YREAT BARGAIN.—NEAT TWO S¥ORY DOUBLE OUT. T tage, ten Lots, facing two streel®, beauti(uily located : fivo-inutes from’ North: Shore, fer urch and, schoo! wear. ARRIN, 50 Broad streot. PROPERTY IN CALIFORNIA Fo —EXTE ‘ada couny, that fs constantly tmproving in val fn a net gold revenue of $8000 per ‘wo uf ove per day; ore pays ton; total runoing expenses 476 per day. ‘Two hundred thousand acres of Land in ope sive Ditch and Mining Property in Ne‘ Gold Mines, with appliance: ‘or crushing #p] treating 20 toni body, atitable for raising oranges. rapes, aimonda, figs, Ac. Adress GEO: k- PHILLIPS, 50 Broud wictel, care ¥. Be Wale lace & Co. LARGE AND SPLENDID NEW HOUSE OW ¥ to let for |. Address D. A, HARSH inya, or HASTINGS, COLVIN & SALMON, Pine street, New York. FOR SALE--TWO OF ucres each, with stock, utensil nd crops, 2,00 and 000 ewok TER sesame’, eae (00); #8 acres, 21,800; e8, ‘ Terns easy. Lansing HOLHROOK. Por Jervis, N. Y. re ONT REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, 9% DWELL Ings, with from 2 to 20 Town Lots attached, in Tremon Fordham’ and sfctnlty ; peice ranging from $3,000 to 20,000, GEORGE A. WEERS, Real Estate Agent, vi tt street. A RPSL the river between the residences of Mesars. Harr and Modine, Fol particulars inquire of H, MERRITT, 68 Third avenue. NO L¥T—AT YONKERS, FOR TI'E MONTHS OF JULY and August, or by the year, a few desirable (urniahed Hones, ith good grunin 4c.’ Vor particulars apoly 40 THOMAS FH. bor INS, opposite raliroad depot, Yor re, L FURNISHED, AT FOREST GROVE, MOR- risania, a large French roof Houae, with all modern m- rovements; avo carriage and stable; fine pardoo and Jawa; arc ground Apply at 434 Cani street Raratos N a. 4and: a {OME VERY GOOD FARMS ington avenue and M L 10 LET—AT’ LOWER RAVENSWOOD, dence, with stable and two acres of gi pO LET_AT LONG BRANCH, A NICE FRONT ROOM, near the shore, austavle for business purposes. Inquire of 8. B. NEA, No.2 Hetumvold’s bloek, or at ¥25 Broudway, ew Yor! 0 LET LOW OR EXCHANGE-—-AT FORFST GRO! new Frenoh roof House and Barn; three city lots; mod €rn {mprovementn; tive min‘ites from depot and 20 by Har lem Railroad (rom Forty-second street, H, ?. DEGRAAF, Bowery National Bank. FURNISHED HOUSE, AT SHARON, 3 Harlem raiirond; 12 rooms, wide batts, mountain ale: rent lo £0, EB. WOODWARD, 191 Broadway. TON AVENUE, NEW BRIGH . 1, a Cottage, completely furnished, foe nthe, tor 4200 a’ month, Inquire of R, B. ROBINSON, No, 58 Wali street, or at the New Brighton Post flies. [T° RENT—TILL FALL, FURNISHED HOUBE, WITK J eittable, good river view and nice surroundinys, on Haw- thorne avenno, eight minutes’ wa k. Youkers, Apply to Mra, OVERMAN GEORGE C! PETERS. 42 Pine stro 0 BE LET, IN PORT RIC! venient two, story Cottage nd sink, dumb waiter, all! depot, nt on the premises, of w York. contaiiing ¢ Ing dora, ens; i minutes’ walk from two 8 nboat landings, perfectly bealthy locations rent430 per month. Inquire of Dire. A. MONKOL, next door to the premises in question, opposite the German Lutheran church. NUREE ELEGANT, NEW TWO STORY TF) Roor Houses, North Shore, Staten Island; 11 to 13 rooms, water and gas; seven to ten minutes from ferry $45,509 to $7,500; terms eary. DARLIN, BW Hroad street, __ REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. I lee SALE OR EXCHANGE—ON WEST STREET, NO. 287, the Stock, Fixtures and Lease of ove of the best tavern siands in the city; business 17,000 per year, Call as 64 Broad atreet, room 13. don sion avenne, OR HXCHANGE—A PIECE OF PROPERTY IN AS~ torim, 4: 0x100, 80 feet water rights, fh barn locat ereon, for a hrat class Hor third atreet, tweon Lexing! sixth street. JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—LARGE FARM IN Dutchess county, 70 miles from New York, 8 miles from depot Harlem Railrona; about 600 acres, two good farm houses, barne and necessary outbuildings ; milk springs 6b cows horses, with the furming implements; will be sold at a Hon ; price $50,000, mortgage $10,000, Cal om, or address the owner, ©, M. SCOPTELD, 50 Beckman st, OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FARM OF EIGHTY acres, House, Barn, Crops, Horues, Cattle, Farming Implements; price, $4,500; will trade for & house to live in im Brooklyn, Willamaburg, Hoboken or Jemey Clty, Apply to Y, GAFENEY, Auctioneor, 29) Bowery, FOR, SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR GOOD IMPROVED Froperty fn or near the city, m valuable Mineral Spring iand Hotel property, or the hotel will be wuld xlouee Address BPA, Lait Herald otlice. a 1REAT INDUCEMENT TO OAPITALISES.—A ROW OF nix brown stone Houses (equity 50,00) to exchange for Stocks, Merchandise, Southern or Weatern Lands. WM, J. COLE & MUDGETT. \REAT INDUCEMENTS TO CAPITALISTS. x WILLIAM J, COLE & MUDGETT, Southeast corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, ti EXCHANGE- ste | bg oy: CLASS agg Aegregpen Temement Vro ju the city, weil ren-ed, for. countey seat or farit, atar New ‘Address H. Be Bby Herald owice, Warten TN EXCHANGE FOR A HOUSE he wert and lower side of town, a Pret wide House, between Twentieth and Forty-second Lexington wad Sixth avenies W. H. SMITH & CO., 04 Brondway. WANTED TO EXCHANGE—PART CASH, PART W yes a P Goods; Inad, near New York ieee brance. Address, with foll particulary, BEN, W. B., bow 16 Herald office. Noagenta, ‘ork. REAL REOTATE WANTED. ROWN STONE es WITH ALL THK IMPROVE: bove Ti woat si ‘ $5, taan gta edema orcas, adr, WR ull particulars, HOME, Herald LL WANTING FARMS.—%,000 ACRES, GOOD KOIky PY per acre sid Improved proved. Parma. “ihm ples i prowing thap ther place U; S t4 on caress G, ce LANDBS, View re settling. EH ] OTs WANTRO.- 61x FULL LOTS, ATA NODERATS Li’ Price for cath” Adtreas W. 5. 4 00.. 79 Wone wrest: ‘ANTED TO BUY—A 6M. WRLL BUILT with abont five fey of (a ied cae MN from New York city, Aduress F. Jy ouive