The New York Herald Newspaper, February 25, 1872, Page 4

x | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1872.—-TRIPLE SHEET. ~ ——<—$ $$ $$$ $$ MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, | Stcc'ticcs aces konday | we Pororm 1062, says:—"The confession 1s commanded to be | ground on their new site, corner of Hill and Broad RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, | tpocitt?'ine "atectation i tetame ax ita of the | Rreot, hay comamplnie resting ous ofthe tant a Ce and the present Church of Rome | somest ecclesiastical edifices in Newark, at a cost | SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY. Mr, os Fulton’s new drama, “Saved from they have more?’ Will these | of over $100,000, The site is one of the most eligi- Buin,” been ced at the Park 7 imstances of “old-fashioned” clergy sumice bie in Newark. The Concert Season. vn, mad macrnen oiin wrucn favor. Its ators February 25—Second Sunday spontihis ‘subject. i, desired, I would Among the Quakers—Uliver Cromwell's De- |. Tt 48many years since we had such a beautiful | is interesting, the characters well drawn, aud the A Broadway Banking House suing Worthlea the perusal of a little treatise on confession and prereciporeay feast of music a8 that with which we have been re- Wo ts adiniely paces ty lbe = Drafts of the Banks of England and Ire- in Lent. absolution by @ Mr. Roger Lawrence, of Queen galed this season. Opera of all kinds and concerts | gentleman who, —— iated wealth and land—One Victim Loses - : Anne's time. “To come down to our own day. Dr. | | This celebrated general, statesman and friend of | 1. nerabie form the principal dishes. ‘The past | position by P oatnestnese and frugally, falls Lene Purey has been well known as @ most zealous advo- | the people and of distressed humanity, died over cate of confession during the tast thirty years, while | two centuries ago. He has, however, an immortal ble, the CI d Reng.ous Programme 107 |e ee eae oor n eae cut ose isthe | Memory which will never die among the lovers of rest of One of the “Firm.” week has been bountiful in the concert line. We | tnegmosnares laid by two villians, one & fop And Dave already spoken of the fine concert at Steinway | dissipation and crime, trom whic! Ball for the benefit of the schools in India, witn | through the patience of bis wife, wno succeeds in ee neglect of confession. Until we can degin to revive | libertyand haters of tyranny while the Anglo-Saxon defeating macbinations rescuing And now anoth pend swindling oor, To-Day. (hat we snail | bos} have the ane ae gf oF Fe: race lives, A pbdenbiuny im the female iine, who pve the week eonnmncee. On rae evening, band from destruction. aay Temes much has been dillon omen paceman perayon rob eee a vere fear warerooms beneat hall, a vi charm- man, heartfelt interest, and when some neces- Church will practically tail,’ was in New Yore Sunday afternoon, attended | 1 ise sary revisions have been effected, the p:ece will | te Wealthy, or even people in moderate circum- : i Dr. Neale, the ‘translator of “Jeru- | the Friends’ meetin; Fifteenth street, He Was given by Messrs. Damrosoh & Prock- malar where Se once fora ‘The New Bishops of the Roman Catholic | saiem "ine "Golden," and" Me.” Carver, reo- | poured forth to the meeting. fis ideas of a wlorious | er, Delng the third of the series, Beetnoven’s SROnS EAE DEES Vane eeaeven eroormeO- stances who can once in @ great while afford to tor of Clewer, whose work on confes- enor beseec! those present, Le the Church in America. sion is @ standard, are considered too extreme, | memory uf the Puritan Fathers, to lead a holy and a Bishop Forbes, of Breslin, and Mr. Gresley may be | @ devoted iife, declaring that for tnose glorious « profitably consulted, and especially Mr, Scudamore, | principles these friends had lived and died, and their ‘whose ‘Steps to the Altar’ 1s more widely known | memory was green with us. He also spoke strongly in this country than any other manual for com- | of the power of Christianity to comfort the sick, HERALD RELIGIOUS CORRESPONDENCE, | suet Riaatuetrtaedy nurs owe | Sogiaing’- on™ “78 oe in ore nave such luxuries indulged in at their expense with- out its wholly breaking them up—but poor, hard- working, toiling and usually ignorant people are thetr victims. On the 12th day of January last James McNeal, who works at the Naval Hospital, im Brooklyn, being desirous of remitting some funds to lovely sonata for piano and violin (C minor, opus Paris Benbons. 30), Volkmann’s trio in B minor for piano, violin The chair at the Paris Institute, vacant by the and cello (new), Joachim’s Hungarian dances for | death of Auber, nas been awarded to M. Victor violin and piano (new) and Haydn's well known | Maasé, the composer, by @ large majority. tro in G major formed the staple of the bill, Dr. " . vf Damroson Is an accomplished violinist. and Air, | Berlin possesses no fewer than twenty-six theatres, Pruckner 1s a piano virtuoso oi no ordivary calibre, | aad they all are constructed to hold extremely large known Enghish clergy, hundreds of whose names ara Abide with me—fast falls the even tide— Mr. Bergner on the cello und Mr. Remmert4 the | audien his brother, never heard outside tneir respective parishes, who aa Luserseadtapinaetaed: midyme abide! favorite baritone, contributed no small share to the | that ciety tg fomeclannypeat Priige IN THE OLD COUNTRY, have retained enough of the childlike temper com- When other helpers fail, and comforts flee, success of the soiree, halt. came over to New York and went to what purpores Religious Notes, Personal and | mended by the Muster, vo believe tnat wnen our | Help of teeplea! Lori, abide win mol | | On Tuesday ‘evening Mr. W. 4 Hill a tenor of | "4" correspondent, wrtting trom’ Paris, says: | ‘0 be the banking house of Lee 8. Damn & Oo., Nay *Whosesoever sins ye rem! hey al 4 fe besought his hearera to go out into the dar! eat ular uad w benefit concert at the same ‘1 bree General. mitted uo them,”” He intended us all to Must in | places of the city distributing tracts, and relieving At A tok basioee putaiats, Bator jBnccesatul manipulation oF the Gokete id ooanec- | €2 Broadway, where ne requested to be furn¥ned @ Hus promise, the poor as they might be able, His address, which | Sarasate, violimsi; Madame Martinez, sopranos | femand. and Carotte’ has created a fictitious | draft on tne Bank of Ireland ror the sum of $134, For myself 1 can truly say that, naving practised | perfiaps occupied half an hour, was listeued to With | Miss Sterling, Miss Burrou aud Messts, Uilbery | grat twenty Teprousatalions. the marker has bene | Paving for the same $150 in currency. Having pro- Ices To-Day. coniession some six or seven years, every year | profound attention. Some remarks be made did not | ‘Thatcher, Baird and Kemmertz were Uie interpre- le marke’ been Religions Gervinws ¥ teaches me more how absolutely necessary it is in | please a member present, Who got up and asked | vers, ‘The part singing of the vocalists, sus ster rigged, In short. I may advise London managers | cured the draft, he enclosed it to his brother, and, Bishop Snow on “Babylon ts Fallen,” at Univer- | most cases, for those who would make any real | him tosit down, “Young Oliver” was not tobe put | ling’s rendering of songs by Schubert,’ Schumann | Pouuatonere site a Ges pyer. ‘9 Paris with | imagine his surprise when, on Wednesday last, RO aity, Washington square—s P, M. Spiritual progress, and causes mo to long more aud | down, siowing himself worthy of the great man | and Mendelssoun, and Patiisou's maguiticeny de- | Scauisitionary v Mere ate, ‘helt trouble aud | received aietier from the brother stating that ne at Ber Baptist church, Li . | More that “old-tasbioned” churchmen and ail | som whom he sprung. Rising again, he told this ripuon of a storm aL sea, in lus last piano work, al rol peeled sa: nt ¢ mer os in ‘own | churchmen might be persuaded to nave recourse ‘0 | “Irend” that he had spoken only ‘as the Spirit | “ine stormy Petrel,” were’ the distinguishing foa- orn es eae ee Pe GAL BATS Breas | DAL Dromenied the papen esse: DARK ORM WAR A Ti 4) ? cl ba aX ¥; ing an (ol ing evening. the “fountain opeifea for #10 and uuciean- | moved him, urging him to state what he had said | tures of this concert. my oA it out. You see them puaaied by the Jjapes:" Jormed thatit was worthless, they not knowing any Rey. Andrew Longacre and Sarah F. Smiley at | ness,” even the precious blood of that | amiss, and then satdowa, All was profound silence, 3 dear-Lord, who now, as of old, dispenses | While the members broke up the stranger Central Methodist Episcopai churen, Seventh ave- | His gracious pardon through the chaniel of | stalked away and was lost to their gaze, greatly to Miss Vienna Demorest sang at the Church of the Strangers in ‘aid of the Fraternals, on Thursday, before an immense audience, dr. J. K, Thomas being such firm as that which had issued the draft, ANOTHER VICTIM. you hear them ask each other, ‘Tiens, qu’est-ce que cela veut dire?? when some recondite allusion 1s nue—morning and evening. His minisiry. Nothing can teach us what sin 18 in | une morufcation of some of tbe lady Frieads, Who | tne director of the concert. Miss Demorest has maue | M#de, and then they go, into fits over “the game | On the day succeeding that on which McNeal ha@ “ . | God’s sight, what our own utter sinfulpes3 and | were interested in the “great unknown.’ a they do not understand.” You see the Censure is Rev. J. Stanford Holmes on “David, the Strip- | Toms, HEnt Wilonsrand can. arm us to nent to | “itis teported that he sa descendant of “Old Nol” | Hat and her beautiful seprone vencewes Koartoe | Still pretty sharp upon broad pleasantries, and there. | Purchased his worthless paper_—the 14th of leas Ung,” this afternoon, at Trinity Baptist church, | the end against the “body of this death,” itke the | in the iemale line, ‘and ts an Englishman, now | aavantage in the cavatina from “Lucia and other | 12° Wo have to wrap up our satire 8 uncommonly | month—Thomas Durean, of 174 York street, Brook~ Fifty-fiftn streec, ordinance which our Lord appointed for the healing | travelling in this country, soleotions. She Was rapturously encored, applauded | Close that it takes an almost intuitive incelligence tO | in, who was about leaving for England, stepped Rev. E. W. Hitchcock, farewell sermon at Four. | 9% our souls. Ouly those who huve, tins, at Hin |” WBlidiee acs; Bocureas una: General and vougueted, Her orother, Henry Clay Demorest, | giter “King Carrot.” His vegetable ty is only | into Lee S. Dann & Co,’s establishment and stated teenth street Presbyterian church this morning. lamented their transgressions, and'“judged them- | py, p, w. Momt, of Georgetown, D, C., has re- | and pathos, The otner artists were Mme, De RUy- ;Rmall potatoes,’ despite Sardou and the gorgeous | tat he wanted to exchange $850 1n greenbacks for ~ Or. . ihe c 1b not be ratory an Koa ete acapella codennedl Hine chen ue with: the Hoyal ceived a unanimous call from the First Presbyterian Evangelist, West Eleventh street—morning and | penitent, tne blessedness of that assurance, “Thou | church of Fort Wayne, Ind. evening. " shalt purge me with hyssop, and I small be clean; Hoy. Dr. Flagg, Charon ofthe Resurrection, Fity- | 1804 AHA, wan me, an shall ve whiter BAD | awe acinguon stveet Unitarian church of Boston, of fifth street and Third avenue—morning. snow;’’ orenter into the tulness of his chastene gton si nital rch, Dy . joy when he cries, ‘i said 1 will coniess my 813 | which the late Dr. Gannett was pastor. Rey. E, U. Sweetser, Bleecker street Universalist | unto the Lord, and so Thou forgavest the wicked: Rev. A. L. Brice, Presiding Elder of the Jersey church—morning and evening. ness of my ain.” AMERIVAN CATHOLIC. City district of the Newark Conference of the Metho- ier, Senorita Filomena, Miss Downing and Messrs, Toomas, Walcot and Whiting. it would be dificult to name @ more enjoyable concert, and Miss Demo- Test has, indeed, a brilliant career betore her. The third of the delightful aatinees of Mvasrs, Mills and Sarasate wus given at Steinway Hall yes- terday aiternoon, before a large aud refined audi- ence, Tne programme was exceedingly interesting, 48 May be seen {rom the appended works:—Irio, 4 gold. The man at the desk, who afterwards ap- peared to be Mr. Edwin Greene, asked Durcan wi! @ draft on the Bank of England would not answer instead of gold, which was near, and cumbersome to carry, aud more hable to be lost than @ drait, Afters some minutes’ conversation Durcan was per- suaded to take a draft for £160, Greene agreeing to pay him over £7 2s, in gold, which was done, 1 £72s,, a8 willgoon be shown, was all the meney Driftings Abroad. Liszt, Rubenstein and Hans Bulow, the three greatest living pianists, are in Vienna. Mme. Ristori met with a sharp injury to her knee in arailway accident on February 4, near Perugia. ‘The theatre at Metz has been let to the Prussian Rev. Dr. Northrop, West Twenty-thira street i E flat, (No.2, Up.1), Beethoven, Messrs, Mills, Sarasate | government at an annual rental of 10,000 francs | Durcan ever got lor the $860 be left with Dunn & Oe, P, est Twenty-thira Missionaries in the East. dist Chere, Lhe ad presented with $700 by the | 4 Bergner; cavatina, “Maria de Kohan,” Donizetti, | (£400). Having previously purchased H7aseyeeneD chnnni--moening and Acenung, To THE EpiToR oF THE HERALD:— ees or ne aor Mrs. Lmogene Brown; fantasie, ‘“Masaniello,” Al ‘The 116th anniversary of Mozart’s birthday was IS SAREE SY EYES Oe Rev, J. M. Pullman, Church of Our Saviour, . Mrs, Smith, widow of Rev. Daniel Smith, died re- | Senor Sarasate; a, Mazurka, (b,) “airy Fingers,” celebrated at Dijon bya grand seve, ‘The master | Yi& the Anchor line, Durcan carefully folded away ‘Thirty-ftth strect—morning. Touching the matter between your own corre- | cently in Newark, leaving bequests to the leading | B. sills, Mr. S.'B. Mills; “Pastorelia @ Cavalliere,” | yisited Dion in 1766, ' the draft he had just received and went aboard Rev. Dr. Merrili Richardson, New England Con- | *Potdent and the man who signs himself “One Who | Congregations Boards and the Tract and Bibie So- gregational church, Madison "avenue and Forty- Knows,” I take the iberty, im the absence of the Rev. Dr. Newel, a ay Catholic priest of Mem- seventh street—morning. Jormer, to speak for him. I have lived among those | phiy, Yenn., now in his seventy-fith year, has re- Rev. C. 8. Harrower, St. Luke's Methodist Eptisco- “heatuen” and know whereof I speak, and I have | nounced his faith ne one the Episcopal Church. an Gn aene Waking wun ¢vening no hesitation in saying your own correspondent | Hé las been admitted to orders by the Bishop of Rev. A. A. Thayer, Fifth Universalist churon, | ther understated the matter in regard to the fail: | ney, peter Cartwrignt, the noted Methodist divine, Chickering Hall, East Fourteenth sireet—morning ure and worthlessness of those foreign missionaries, | was stricken with paralysis on the 8th instant, at and evening. A They have comparatively avout as much influence ne none = Pleasant be aps Gani cei Ii. ‘ in changthg the religion of Japan as le 18 cighty-seven years of age, ai een Bixty= Rey. J. 8. Wells, Seventeonth street Methodist | Yoctor i Chatham street has incovating the prac, | eut years in the ministry.” Episcopal church—morning and evening. tice of seni! ry Now York, and they are looked hahah g Ap Noratirop, a ray of the Connecti- ssell, * upon W! a@hout a8 much respect as w fourtn ciass | Cut School Communion, has just returned from a Bod eau Liber Sagal Seventeenth ‘strect junk dealer is here, ‘The ‘Japs’? are not nearly so | trip to surope, where he visited some twelve nun- plist church—morning and evening. literate as most people here believe, and they are | Ored schools in all parts of the Vontinent, and Rey. W. W. Andrews, Catholic Apostolic church, | pretty weil read in our owo affairs. They are not | faciitty was given him to get all the information Sixteonth street—evening. ignorant Of the facs that murder, theit and lying are | possible on the subject of education. more common among Caristians than any other Rev. Thomas Guard, of the South African Wes- | people. Nor are they ignorant of the misrepre- ship. On arriving in London be at once proceed to the Bank of England and presented the drait, Phe clerk Who took it scanned It @ moment and then re- quested the owner to wnitehis name on the wack, ‘ymis being done the clerk took tne paper to an old gentleman who, after looking atita few moments, during which operation he scratched his head most vigorously, stepped over to where Durcan was standing, and very qui- etly informed that individual that THE PAPER WAS UTTERLY WORTHLESS, In such @ diemma poor Durcan knew not whas todo, With the exception of a few pounds be hud tn his pocket every ceut he had 10 the World, ang jor which he had labored during many weary years, was lost to him, perhaps forever. ‘After remaining ‘in the British capital five days he managed, with what he had ieit, to ges enough togetuer to pay his steerage passage back to this port, and so hither he came, landing at tae Battery Weduesday morning, bright and early. @ musical poem, Gottschalk, Mra, imogene Brown; “Caprice Waltz,” Tausig, Mr, 3, B. Mills; “Home, Sweet home,’’ Sarasate, Senor Sarasate; Duo, on ‘Themes of | Wever'’s “Oberon,” Benedict aud David, Senor Sarasate and Mr, 8, B Mills, ‘The performance was of that superior character that might be anticipated trom two such artists as Mills and Sarasate, The trio was a gem in the per- fection aud expression “of its delivery, and ire. Brown sang with more breaath of tone and senti- ment than we have ever heard her before, As may be seen, the programme was of a somewnat lighter Character than those of the preceding matinées, Among the announcements of concerts for the ant week we find that, at the Grand Opera joune to-nigut the great musical jubilee, 16 be par- tuclpated in by the Mulder-Favort Grand Obera Company, the Ninth Regiment Buna, Levy, the cor- net player, and other first class musical talent will take place. The selections announced on the pro- Herr Johann Strauss is hard at work on anew Operetta, in the spring he proceeds to St. Peters- burg and in the summer to Baden, at which latter Place he is to receive 42,000f. for his services. The expenses of the Wagner representations at Bayreuth are estimated at $225,000, ‘Wagner,’ says Le Guide Musical, “nas leit to his triends the task of obtaining this sum.” HUSTED'S GRAVEL DOMAIN. The Close of the Legislative Committee— Utter Failure to Show any Corrupt Prac- tices on Husted’s Part. Messrs. Alvord, Marcey and Pell, of the Legisla- tive Committee on Ways and Means, reassembled Tramime are all excelient, inciudu + at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday, to inquire into Jeyan mission, will preach in the Washington street | sentations made of them by our foreign missionaries CONGREGATION B°NAI JESHURUN. Giga? oy Mais, Fabort aud Mildernitie gress bert the cbarges agamst spendin loci Like Wy Hustea | Judie Dowllag was at ‘ouee sought for, and, after Methodist Episcopal church, Hoboken, morning; and thelr wives. ‘They know that our people look ~ tone; solos by the young prima donna, Mile. Anna heating the story, issued a warrant fur the arreas through Christian spectacles, with an eye to an easy Elzet, Carl Bernard, the tenor; Levy on the cornet. | 12 Connection with the supply of gravel to the city | of all the parties connected with the Broadway i- Rev. L. 8. Chadwick, aiternoon; Rev. E. G. An- | pirth in idleness, and, to use’ a common phrase, the | Stanificance of the Jewish Priestly Gi drews, D. D., evening; church dedicatory service | missionaries have found out they cannot humbug mentsWhat Judaism Has Lost and What 1, eB ie 6, r Rev. Morgan Dix, Trinity church chapel—even- | have 6,000 Jewsin Rome in bondage on account or | ‘THe importance and significance of public places ing. taetr religion, and we cannot deny it, They tell us | of worship having been treated of last week by Dr. our Christian’ Gospel was put in our pockets when | y; Rev. Edward W. Gilman, Brevoort Hall, Fifty- | Os onristian Boghsh an a French Dnitod With the | Vcsver ne took up the significance of the priest's stitution. ‘This warrant was placed IN THE HANDS OF SERGEANT QUINN iE and Officer Gardner, of the Court Squad, beth ‘of whom at once set about finding their game. In vain did they watch No. 92allday Thursday, for not @ soul appeared there. Friday was spent in ‘work- ing” broadway and the various noteis, but neither a-piston, and selections by the band from ‘Fra Di- avolo,”’ “hes Huguenots,’’ ‘Martha’? and other pop- ular operas. This is the most extensive, varied and excellent entertainment the management of the Sunday concerts have yet offered, and it wiil be given for the benefit of Joseph ‘rooker, business manager; James W. Morrissey, treasurer, and Henry ot New York. After waiting nearly an hour for Mr. Husted the first witness was called. Judge Henry Hilton, sworn (to Mr. Husted)—I read the report of your speech when you rose to the question of privilege, and it was true so far as I know. KSOL. nor Greene were green enough to be caugn' fourth street—morning. ‘Turks to chustise the Greek Chrisulans, and we can- | £2tments under the old Jewish dispensation yester- 6. daokeon. iH ES a To Mr. Alvord—1 never purchased or agreed upon Gare yesterday morning, Quinn ran iad Rey. William N. Dunnell, in All Saints’ Free | 20t deny it. They tell us our Christian Gospel has | day. ‘Thou shalt make holy garments for Aaron, A Tale of Two Cities. Greene in an uptown hotel, and without much de- the price of gravel while in the Park Commission; the convracts were made through the Comptroller's office; they had been long using a gravel from Royer Hook Bank; the Engineer-in-chief and Park Super- intendent believed it essential ,o have this gravel; 1t was had on requisitions for specified amounts from the chiefs of bureaus, as treasurer, before fill- ing the order; I or the President approved the order; it was then filled by Mr. Van Nort, or Mr. Barker, his purchasing clerk; they were not limited in get- ting it from any one who could furnish it; maue tarbvarians out of the Mexicans and ” ehurch—morning and evening. many of the Soutn Americans, aud that thy brother, for glory and beauty,’? was the text Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, Christ (Protestant | altogether they (the Japanese) do not want | Chosen. Moses, he said, was learned in all the wis- Episcopal) church, Fifth avenue and Thirty-ffin | OUr Christianity at all. The Japanese, like | dom of the Egyptians, that he might be fatthful in the intellgent people here, value a religion wai? icy hore for the morality and vircue it promotes than | Me house of God—the vast and glorious creation— Rev, James F. Clark, of Boston, on “What Do | for tts belief. And when any religion tauis to main. | 80d Know and understand her laws. Toe Egyptian Unitarians Believe?’ in the Church of the Messiab, tain morality and virtue among the people it 1s cer- | priests were the only custodians and cultivators of tainly detective and should not be Jorced upon other Rev. Henry Powers will preach in the evening at | countries. Were one to collect facts in regari to | ‘e mysteries and sciences of that period. It 1s as- the Polytecnnic Institute, Brooklyn. an meat fr oe and Cninaiaat of oe serted by some thut the law of Moses was copied Rev. George H. Hepworth, in Steinway Han, | Mschlef and bloodshea they have caused, 1t would | from the statutes of Egypt, but only conceited igno- morning and evening on “A Change of Heart,”’ make one of the most monstrous records te 88 | rance will so maintain. One of the greatest and most took him in custody. On bel arral; Jay, 00K th te polo Uourt am ten ate noon he pleaded not guilty to the charge, saying he was only @ clerk in the employ of Mr. Lee 8S. Dunn, of whose whereabouts he professed to be ignorant. He said that waen Durcan handed him the $850 be passed the same over to Mr, Dunn, who at once TOOK POSSESSION OF IT. Dunn told him, he says, to sign the draft, remarke ing that he would in turn endorse tt, as he after- ‘wards did, writing across one ead:— Accepted and payable at three days’ sight. Mr. Daly, manager of the Fitth Avenue Theatre, achieved a remarkable feat on Thursday, sending his company in the morning to Philadelphia, giving & matinée performance of “Divorce” there, and re- turning in time to New York to give the 176th per- formance of the same play at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, On the evening of November 13, 1856, Mr. Jarrett attempted an enterprise somewhat similar, butless dificult, with John Brougham. This ad- mirable comedian appeared as Tactic, in “The popular German poets ventured to write on the mis- Irish Stood, ‘the Hoyes Kook ‘Bank hea been sotirea oe DUNS £m Rev. T. A. Hoyt, in the chapel, New York Univer- Roe Stage-Strack Irishman,” at the Bowery Theatre, the | yer Hoo! = repr ars the complainants—McNeal and Durcan— sty, Washington square—morning. ie the Gout tmmqrint? sion of Moses, whose laws and institutions he repre- | curtain rising at seven o'clock P. M. Mr, | LY company, 1 was informed of the price they put ren ceere aud Tully. rocogained Giwene ae tap upon it to be a regular one and alike to all persons purchasing; wuen informed of the price my usual answer would be, “If we can’t do any better I sup- Dose we shali have to take it at their own price until. ‘we can find some one who will sell an equal quality for lesa; "ior about a year previous to my retirement, in conjunction with the engineer, 1 made many efforts to find @ gravel ved of equal quality; had seen many persons claiming to own such and had samples sent me; I handed these to the en- gineer to report upon the result; in all cases his report was untavorable to the adoption of the gravel; Mr. Sweeny was eware of all my efforts in this direction, and we combined ior the purpose of securing a cheaper gravel of suitaole quality; finally I have to say that there never was any contract, corrupt or otherwise, with mr. Husted or the Peekskill Gravel Company in the purchase of gravel for the Park Department during my connection with it, except to purchase this peculiar gravel at what I understood to be the Market price they put upon it, and which 1 know we could take or leavewlone; I never had any inter- view of any kind with any person oiler. ing gtavel tor sale, except with a man named Kyder, who had formerly furnished gravel to we Department; had two interviews with him, at both of whicb I urged him to accept orders for furnishing gravel direct, as 1 understood that he had @ gravel bank which he sold through other parties; declined to do ry on the contrary, To THE EpIToR oF TaE HERALD:— hing but emanations from Egypti Rev. F. ©, Ewer, St. Ignatius’ church, 4 ee eee i eee ee aaiay enira neal cincening Mhephiilon I Gesire through the HERALD to submit the fol- | sources, and too many also even of Isracl’s lowing theses, which, I think, can be maintained by | sons subscribe to that idea, and speak of and oni the most rational argument, to wit:— treat the ¢thora (law) with levity and contempt “opis yee hint rae presantigercariad That the dogma of the immortality of the soul is | He need not, he said, prove the fallacy, nay, even Revelation,” Grace chapel—evening. of Grecian, not Christian, origin, That the life or | the aosurdity, of such ideas. Ponder well, said the Rev. Fathers Brown and Noyes, Free Church of spirit is not the soul, and that the soul, like the | Doctor, its precepts, statutes and institutions, ana St. Mary the Virgin, West Fort fifth atteet: neat vody, is mortai, That we were never created with | you will find that not only did not the Divine Legis- d y: % immortal souls, but from the very first have been | lator borrow anything from EgypUs statutes, but Broadway, with music—morning, afternoon and | and sull are dependent upon God jor life. ‘That le | thatthe very reverse 18 the case. Moses was reared evening. All are invited. 4s only lent us for a lmited period of time, our en- | inthe not asf ppmtatrn daar tenn 9 riltenteg joyment of which depends upon certain unalter- - Rev. A. Damen, 8 J., Academy of Music, Brook- | Seiwa or nature. That the Bible does, nowhere | Wolutry, that he might Know their fallibility, falsity lyn, for the benefit of the Roman Catholic orphan | teach man’s immortality, but, on the con- | afd utter deformity, and thus be able to enact asylums—evening. Subject—The Catholic Church {| trary, everywhere teaches his’ mortality, and | Statutes, laws and judgments tn direct contradiction the Only True Church of God.” that everything in nature and experience corrobo- | 10 those of Egypt. And hence you will find on every rates the teaching. That spiritualism, when appliea | Page of the Pentateuch we meet with laws whose ‘There will be divine service at the Russian chapel, | to tne state or condition of the departed, as giving | Purpose PA feted yee hearts all 5 to them @ separate and conscious identity, ss 3 OF LATBIES beeen mebberend age dal asaaer teckon fend gross an érroras the mythology ot the Greeks rhion and abominations, ‘Ye shall not do after the abomt- orclod! mission to the chapel during the ser- | Was giso an offspring of the same doctrine and | 2atious of the lend of Egypt’ is one of the precepts ‘vice 1s now granted to every one, quite as Feasonable. ‘That if we ever live again atter ee Gat Boe at ar aie a0 And aut be Rev. D. a} “He: ” death as distinct individuals it will only be when ple shoul ev. D. MoGhinn on ‘Heads and Hearts” at | doting have given puck fo us te breath of ive | purided from all neathentsh stains which they. ad Father jowan’s church, Bergen Point, N. J.— | which in death we yield upto Him. ‘That our only | received im the land ot their captivity, and nence he venting. hope 13 in the resurrection; for, in the language of | gave many laws in common which are the very op- “TRON the inspired apostle, “If Christ ‘be nov ratsed, then | Posite of those of the Egyptians. They breatne the Tho Papal Consistory—Nomination to Ameri. | 18 your preaching vain and your faith i also vain.” | Pure spirit of love and eternal truth. Brougham then proceeded to Philadelphia, accom- panied by @ few of the male members of the com- pany, and appeared at the National Theatre in that city as Powhattan in “Pocahontas.” The troan leit Jersey City at forty-five minutes past seven aud arrived at the Kensington depot in Pniladel- bia at ten o'clock, ‘The party leit for New ork at half-past one A. aud reached Jersey City at a quarter past five A. M, 4 Di took with him the entirecompany of the Futn Avenue Theatre, wardrobe, &c., leaving Jersey City by special train at eight o'clock A. M, and Teaching the Kensington Beroe Fete hts, at twenty-three minutes past ten A. The train con- sisted of one passenger, one baggage and one draw- ing room car—Messrs. Barker and Jackson, Super- intendents of the New Jersey Railroad; Mr. Coulter, conductor, and ‘“Charite’ Fox, engi neer, taking charge of the precious freight. ‘Tnere was @ detention of seventeen minutes on the way, owing to a heated journal and one or two necessary stop! The actual running time was therelore two hours and six minutes on the morning trip. Carriages were in readiness at the Kensington depot and the entire company appeared at the Walnut Street Taeat the curtain rising at one o'clock, There was probably never sach an audi- dience seen before at a theatre in Philadelphia, tae very lobbies being crowded and the orchestra being man who had taken their money and given in re- turn the worthless di Durcan had one of the “qrm’s’’ business cards, which he picked up im the office on the 13th of January, and which reads a3 follows:— POROOO LODE LE LO LELO LEE DEDOLEDE DE DOO, Lee 8. DUNN & CO., 3 Broadway, New York, Bankers and Brokers, and Dealers in Gold, Stocks, Bonds and Government Securities. Strictly on Commission. Special attention to Miscellaneous Securit{es, AOACEOOLE HOLLER ONE IELEA DE PE“ TORE DOODLE OE EDWIN GREENE, THE PRISONE! is a man apparently about Hfty years old, has aray hair and a perfectly smooth face, which looks aa though its Owner was the very quintessence of honor. He dresses well and nasavery pleasing manner and address, and gives his residence as being in 104th street, between Third and Fourts avenues, He says he can easily prove that he is innocent of the charge preferred against him, inas- much as he was but 4 clerk in the employ of Dunn, ‘who he says is responsible for nia action, Notwitie standing this Judge Dowling committed him, THE OITY GAS BILL TO BE REDUCED. Commissioner Van Nort has addressed the follow. ing communication to each of the several Gas Light y Moses did not tatend to erase trom the tab! compeiled to give up their seuts, The tulness of Mias | he intormed me his interest Jald in furnishing it can Bishoprics by the Pope—Three Clergy- cg of the peopie’s hearts all Femembrance of their road Fanny Moraes and i igs Linda Dietz and the absence | turough the Bry 7 Stier i Ger Perna ap Raber erst: men Appointed to the Epi 1 Di _ - if mer life of bondage. Un contrary, he wished | of Miss Fanny Davenport (who 1s playing in | Dany; never spoke to Huste fore morn New Dork and Harlem Gas Light Companies: el cae ei bateagehanbiidie aid Catheter ae eae them ever to retain a lving recollection of those | “Divorce” at the Varieties Theatre, New Orleans), | on the subject of gravel, nor communicated with pr DEPARTMENT OF pores ieee: am Diocesan Changes. The Cutholic mission, which was commenced | gays, in order that their hearts si “4 » hould A telegram dated in Rome on the 234 inst., and | ia Brooklyn at the Church of St. Mary, Star Coit tgcned ant Hey air oe Pacplires feel im- published in the HERALD yesterday, announced the | of the Sea, on Ash Wednesday, nas proved a | Pelled to discar: tian defllements and impu- fact that His Holiness the Pope, in the Consistory | great success. Thousands of persons of both Shised terre wore serangers:in the ined Or Ee a heid in tne Holy City on the 22d inst., preconized | sexes have availed themselves of the special Theresore ise “er ag ae toward all, Even (or nominated) twenty-eight Bishops of the Church, | graces dispensed and the plenary induigence | the iustitution of tne eh, Which God had y 16 bey ing, including three for dioceses in America. granted. The mission will be continued Tracy Sth oapnsineeamc oC raat age We are enabled to sabmit to our readers to-day solar Poodle lads «aa Ee tthe ote from Egypt. And all these were designed by pre- the names of the clerics who lave been elevated to | 4, =, inclusive, at 5 Mary’s, Four sermons of Seen ee Suporenes’ and. superiority cat the episcopal dignity in the bulis, which have Just | instructions will be delivered during the day, a3 has | Hebrew over all other religious inssitutions of those reached New York, with the respective fields to | beea customary since the opening of the mission. | times. Egypt had no place tor public worship. in bi har tuive be The first discourse will be at tive, the second at | geed, worship was which they have been assigned for pastoral labor, eight, the third at three, and the fourth at hall-past THE PECULIAR PREROGATIVE OF THE PRIESTS Taney are:—Rey. Father McNeirney, of New York, | seven in the evening. Several converts trom the | jn tnavland. Not oaly did not Moses borrow the so long and favorably known in nis capacity of | Protestant faith have Pesatuer Ghar in the teach- | idea of a public house of God from Egypt, but, by vine to tke Avemsepiebedas Sinai fl ings and truths of the Catholic Church during the | instituting the tabernacle, he aimed a heavy biow Secretary e Archiepiscopal Uhancellery, will be | past week, and fifteen of these people will be bap- | at ine tdolatrous ideas of heathen worship. And consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of the diocese of | tized in the afternoon. Besides those several per- | as ior the priesthuod, one glance beneath the Albany, sons have been privately received, as they were | surface will prove to us the very reverse. The fearful of exciting persecution against them on the | Hebrew priesthood, with its external forms Rev. Father Hendricken, of Waterbury, Conn, | part of their relatives should the latter be aware of | and symbols and its internal significance and will be consecrated Bishop of Providence, R, 1, | their conversion. Rev. Father Dameu stated yes- | purpose, was as vastly unlike the priesthood of the diocese to be divided, and Right Rev, Bishop | ‘Fay, during a thriiling admoniuon against venial | Egypt as heaven ts unlike earth. ‘he latter Was & heh k in, and upon the punishments of the suffering souls | nigh caste aristoci ich and McFarland, the present dignita: di ft Hats tee Podge Dds SOUL BOF Ue Lemcoaeund ea 5 s ignitary, to reside in the | in Purgatory (who soaght the prayers of the living | above the people, but could not be approached by him, nor attempt to control Van Nort or Barker io the purchase of gravel of the quality considered by the Park officials necessary for their use; none of us have been offered gravel at a price less than that id to the Peekskill Gravel Company; nor.do I lieve there ig @ gravel on the Hudson Kiver ap- proaching it im value or quality for park pur. poses; no order was given to discontinue the contract with Ryder and give it to Husted and Frear, as statea in @ paper on January 31, signed by Jesse Ryder; but there was a resolution approved by the Board in the summer of 1870 that gravel might be purchased irom tne Hadson River vom- pany at market rates; but { never regarded this as & limitation, and 1n 1871 there was a general resolu- uion adopted by the Hoard that gravel mignt be pur- chased of anyvody; Mr. Frear never spoke to me about gravel, except once when ne came for money; if Bir, Ryder Wrote the letter he must have known from his interviews with me that the statements about the contract being a Tammany plumb toa republican was totally false, lease Ryder sworn—i reside near Sing Sing; ama farmer; I wrote that communication. [Let vor, was put in, charging that the matter ap- peared to be arranged belore the new charter was brougut mto existence to decide a repubitcan vote.) The witness meant Husted, but had no positive were the only drawbacks in the presentation of the cast. At the conclusion of the performance, at twenty minutes past four P. M., the company were taken back in carriages to the depot, the train started New Yorkward at a quarter to five, and Teachea Jersey City at six minutes past seven grolock, the exact running time being two hours and ten minutes. At two minutes td eight o'clock the curtain rose in the Fifth Avenue Theatre and evgry one Was at his or her post. There was considerable excitement and enthusiastic crowds cheered the company in Phiiadeiphia and along the line of the railroad. Although, of course, every train, express or freight, had to be “side-tracked’’ to make Way for this lightning special, there was but a very slight interraption to the regular busi- ness of the road, The audience at the Filth Avenue was very large and the performance went off smoothly. The following was the cast at the ‘ainut:—Alfred Adriance, Mr. D. H. Harkins; Captain Lynde, Mr. George Devere; Rev. Harry Duncan, Mr. Henry Crisp; De Woll De Witt, Mr. Wii- Nam Davidge; Templeton Jitt, Esq., Mr. James Lewis; Mr. Burritt, Mr. W. J. Lemoyne; Pam, his partner, Mr. Jonn Burnett; Juage Kemp, Mr. D. Waiting; Dr. Lang, Mr. Edmund Pierce; Jim, Mr. Owen Fawcett, Richard, Mr. G. Godtrey; Christmas, Mr. Frank Chapman; Guinea, Mr. W. Beekman; Mrs. Ten Eyck, COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE, 237 BROADWAY, New Yor«, Feb, 24, 1872, Sir—The city 1s at present paying to the variou® be companies for gas furnished to the corporation jifterent prices per annum for each light amount charged by all the companies is dee by this Department to be unreasonable and exceeding the amount that should be ch by any one of them, It is the desire of this De; ment to co-operate with the other branches of the city government in the reduction of the expendt- tures of the city, 80 far as possibie, where the same can be done without detriment to the public service, and, in order that this desirable result should be at- tained, 1t is deemed necessary that the cost of light- ing the public lamps should be reduced as far as practicable. It would also seem just that this action should be taken, in view of the fact that the same prices are now charged as when coal, under the war inflation, was 100 per cent more than at present, and other material needed for the manufacture of gas could be had only at a largely increased cost. ‘The prices charged the public are the same ae paid by the private consumers, notwithstanding the valuable franchise and privileges enjoyed by the companies in the laying of mains through the atreets, for Which no equivalent 1s given the otty. future at Rentford. for their release), that he had recetved 500 persons of | them. It judged th: rT id rT ged | Mra ¢ | Knowledge that such was the case; don’t know that 1 earnestly trust your company will take these Rey. Mr. Wadhams, Vicar General of the di the Protestant persuasion into the Catholic Church by any. Tt cultivated the nite and aclenoen’ (nae Miss Soe ener pee tines re eee Mente Peter B. Sweeny made the gravel contract for the | Matters under serious Caeterak and Lng) ou elibehs. locesé | at various intervals of the mission in Brooklyn. not teach or instruct the people. A priest in Israel | Glaxton; Flora Penfield, Mary vary; Mrs, Kemp, | benefit of his iriend ‘Tom Mo jonnell, put fom toid | Will meet me in consultation at an early day. of Albany, to be consecrated Bishop of Ogdensburg, waservant. He must be active in the service of | Mrs. Gilbert; Molly, Nellio Mortimer; ‘Kitty Crosby, | me 80; of my own knowledge I am not awa of @ corrupt bargain between the oftici ot tne Parks with Husted as an indl- vidual or with the gravel company, of which he was @ member, connected with the gale of gravel; [ have never said there was; not even in that letter do I say so; Laliuded to the formation of the company in that letter, not tothe sale of gravel; aon't know of any corrupt bi in made between the parties named in the formation NY. Lretnre by the Very Rev. Thomas Burke. God and of humanity, the guardian of the institu- z Father Thomas Burke, the Dominican orator, will | ons in the midst of the people, and @ sentinel to Confession In the Episcopal Church. commence course of lectures on religious ana Siveathond Decatire lnreel wan te Deseene en eimncel ‘TOSEE Boiron OF Tan Heaktor moral subjects at St. Paul's church, at the corner of | of priests’ educators of humanity. Hence the priest I was very much interested tn the communication reets, rst leads the people, bearing in his hands the torch of Court and Congress sti The first tecture will | ight, knowledge, faith and truth. ‘Th on confession which appeared in your columns last | be delivered on next Tuesday re Bing, and the gub- 4 Rgspuan poe} ‘were holy in thenigaiven: bat Bundi a this t ject selected ior the occasion ‘The ristian lan jay, and as this topic seems at present to be G M ‘Dot the Day.” ‘The proceeds will be devoted Moses Was commanded to make garments of holl- Roberta Norwood; Jenny, Louise Vulmer; Alfred, Gertrude. Tne same cast was presented at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, with the exception of the substitu- tion of Miss Nellie Mortimer for Airs, Baker in the part of Mrs, Ten Eyck. The party consisted of torty- five ladies and gentiemen. Judge Joseph F. Daly accompanied the party to Philadelphia and back. and tnere was not the slightest mishap or disap- pointment to mar the pleasure of the trip. AN ATTACK ON MONOPOLIES. Meeting of the Committee of the Board of Alder on Public Works—A Delegation of Anti: opelista. exciting 80 much attention I venture to make a few | to yt, Peter's Hospital ness (not holy garments), which should symbolize ofthe company; 1 7S hever offered to turnsn Amecting was held yesterday in the Committee . g ood. who took an suggestions upon the subject. Your correspondent, woe mace ruar or oo Goeslp at Home. oreer bon f 1 faite : was Semen Blaseery; pad: ho | Room of the Board of Aldermen—wnich room, by- “Marriage,” as usual, at the St. James. “Buffaio Bill’ is crowding the Bowery every night. ‘The Worrell Sisters appear at the Comique this week in “1xion.” ‘The most extravagant novelties are announced at the Union Square Theatre. “The Veteran” and ‘Un Ballo en Maschera” are the features at Dan Bryant’s, “The Duke’s Motto’ 1s still the sensation at Mra. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre. Another week of the Fabbri-Mulder German opera 18 promised at the Grand Opera House. ‘The san Francisco Minstrels are still deeply pon- dering over tue abstruse mysteries Of Delsarte’s sys- tem. “Julius Cesar” continues to be the attraction at Booth’s, and has entered upon a long and prosper- the-by, is dirty and in a disgraceful state of dilap dation—of the Committee of the Board on Pube lic Works. The object of the meeting was to receive a deputation from the Anti-Monopolists Association, represented by Mr. Theodore E, Tom- linson and Colonel Beeney, President of the Inter- national Association, These gentiemen adi the commitiee, which consisted of Aldermen Cono- ver, Gilsey and McLean, on the desirability of their recommendiag to the Board that the city should supply its own gas, run its own railroads, and thas the ‘Various public buildings of the city be longing to the corporation that were avail- abie should, under certain defined conditions, be placeo at the disposal of the citizens for public meetings. Mr. Tomlinson adaressea the committee very eloquentiy at aed nha Colonel Beeney maid that from Bis official position in several large organizations he contd assure tne committee that the people were decidedly in favor of the use of these halls under the conditions requested, The committee asked the delegation several questions, and then adjourned. —————_ SMALLPOX ON STATEN ISLAND, “A Churchman,” says that ‘old-fashioned churen- Fourteenth Strect Presbyterian Church. preacher; ‘‘no religion can do without them; but we men must wake up.” Now the great trouble with At the monthly sociable of this church, held in | must remember that the symbol ts not the sub- these good people is thatithey are not “old-fashioned” | the parlors of the church, corner of Fourteenth | Stance er pusane Gal Use Idierania-are foe Greys abe enough, ‘They go back thirty years instead of 800. | street and Second avenue, on Thursday evening, | peat toa uty. ‘When the Engitsh Church shook herself free from | 22d inst., the Young People’s Ohristian Association | The principal the trammeis of tne Papacy, and reformed tothe | took occasion to present to the pastor, Rev. E. W. | wore theephod te breastplate, the robe and the ‘best of her abilitv the offices for public prayer and | Hitchcock, a $500 Untted States bond, accompanied | plate onthe forehead. The precious stones in the the administration of the sacraments, sacramental | by @ handsomely engrossed letter, signed by the | @Phod symbonzed tne tribes of israel, and the iest carried them on his shoulder to testify that confession was left as it had been before, except posinee od Meh ed Mr. Hitchcock having bee@ | hig mission was notan easy one, but rather a yoke. that it was no longer compulsory (as it still is in the | 4ppolnted minister in charge of the American chapel | je was not placed in this service that he migit en- Roman at Parts, this Was made the occaston to express to and Greek communions), being only en- | him in this substantial manner. thelr appreciation Ri eeeens We poche tne, Lord iw Gnd. kus the forced upon the sick when their consciences were | of him as their ie aw and regret at his leaving this cenvtee. ‘being deemed saficient inheritance “sroupied with any weighty matter,” ana t chareh, where he has labored go faithfully for the e ? nose | Tage six’ years, At the close Of the presentacion, | Mim. He was to cultivate the soil of human hearts preparing for holy communion who could not quiet | which was made by the president of the association, and Cand Soper ge r ad m tye Aue ha oe we Lord, their own consclences—seo ‘Visitation of the Sick | R. A. Barry, the congregation passed a pleasant fe dag omy 4 "t mig id means tie Pinal i and OMice for Holy Cépmunion,” English Prayer | Nour in social intercourse, which was agreeably in- | Hine: might be borne near his heart as 9 aymbol i Terspersed witn cholo inusio by the choir, Dr. | that his mussion was one of love, and hence his ‘Arcabishop Cranmer, while the first Engusn | Alien, organist, presiding at the plano; the reaaii py ye im eevee the tate Prayer ook was in preparation, set forth, for the | Of essay on ‘‘Pluck'by Miss Mead, of Vassar Col- ee neuianes gerbe ptsy dh yp special instruction of the people, & statement con- | Jog; Closing, with wn address ‘by Dr. Robert | nus israel has borne the yoke of humanity tor wane Saaing these words, which surely give no uncertain iy. e @ success of the en- | Greggs of years, The Tobe also had golden interest in the order, except that Slattery leased my carts to cart it; the order was not entirely filled, as the river froze up; the Park Saperintendent ovjected to this gravel, which was taken from Verplank’s farm, because it was mixed with loam. Mr. Van Nort was recalled and testified as to a deduction made on one received from tne Peekskill Gravel Company ; wi! ‘the present Board came in Mr, Stebbins objected to the high price of gravel; Mr. Ryder was sent for, anda conierence {ras had between fim and Mr, Stebbins abou sup- plying 1¢ ata less rate than the gravel company; they had @ second interview in which I paruci pated, and it was agreed that 1,000 yards, equal in juailty to Royer Hook gravel, would be delivered at Fy 69 per cubic yard by Kyder; Ryder.said he could not furnish it in bis own naine, as he was debarred by an ee with the Peekskill Company, but coal [ne it flied by James Slattery; witness ted ¢ the Hudson River Gravel Company having offered to furnish it at $2 60 per yard be sent tor Ryder; told him he had an offer ab ‘a lower price per yard than ne charged, ana assured him the department would sooner take it from him an would furnish it at the same rate, and he de- clined. ous run. grand matinée pageant, called ‘‘Cinderella,”’ 1s on ced Be this week by Mr. Lent, manager of the New York Circus. sound:—“When your sins do make you afraid and | {ertalnmen! and presentation is due to the follow- | boils, which were to remind Aaron that he was not | «4 ” havi sed its ¢ . | ‘To Mr. Ryder—I did not tell you that if I dia not Ing committee:—s, M. Wright, chairman; 8 is, mi ‘Hi Du faving pas wo hun. - sad then seekand desire absolution and forgiveness | Was Willams, Millard and Donaldson, Messrs. | always to raiso Nis voice like the cornet, nor yet | greath night at the Olympic is fast running toward | !Ve the contract to the Hudson River Gompany I | | 14, sotoreq the Police Headquarters on Staten Would be discharged, but, oa the contrary, Ryder ike she (aac eae eeaaee yer eeie, said it bad been intimated to him that if 1did not ‘with undiminished success. Shun, commandment. from Christ to, forgive men | PY Mibses Powers, Lyman, Gray, Hogan and Htutch- | Hotes of warning and admonition, to, tesen, and to | “uctper aunaTes . Island yesterday evening and stated to the Sergeant ar " Mr. Hitchcock will preach his farewell Nothiag can be more gratifying to Mr. Waliack their ins.” ‘The well known Bishop Jewel says:— | sermon this morning, at halt. preach, to illumine the dark minds, and to ep: td : give the contract to the company 1 would be re- here was @ case of smallpox on tue uses rors. pec 9 -past ten o'clock. J ear! eak ones, norier | than the uninterrupted success of his play, “re ; my on duty that there press fone jearned, es. Giro, we a So pore wows ae ee bo Eh og tompeak Veteran,” at his own standard temple of the qreney discharged 130" Tor sack omy fan in it corner of Clinton and Van Duzer streets. It ap. fi no manner 'of confession, whetner New Jersey Religious Intelligence. to them, Even long sermons are in some cases al- | drama. they could, pears that ® young woman, whose name could not ‘The farewell season of the Nilsson Italian opera troupe cominences on ig Mage 9 4, with “Mig. non,”’ and will last vhree weel The operas will be the same as during the past season. ‘The subscription for the, Parepa-Rosa, Phill Wachtel and Santley season of Italian opera at Easter has walneal reached $1,900 for each perform- ance, although the date of opening 1s five weeks from Monday. “The Naiad Queen” is on the bills at Niblo’s for this week. The grand goat Alexis and tho learned snake Tammany, navi ob Over their stage fright, will appear usual, Mrs, John Wood follows the reign Ol spectacle. Mr. Daly says that he will withdraw ‘Divorce’ it be wae or ubiic.”’ Archbishops It is reliably statea that the report prevalent in | lowavle, Sometimes it may be Recesnary ro purify ‘Ussher, ake and Sharpe, Bishops All- | some parts of New Jersey to the effect that Rey, | t¢ moral atmosphere that tne priest ould roar drewes, Hall, Montague, Overall, Kew, Sparrow, Tom. ih . | like the tempest, put line, Gunning and Wren, and Drs. Donne, White and | Mar. Nevins, an Episcopal clergyman, had resigned ‘THE STILL SMALL Voros’ Hammond pil estar Cg vg) We ag his m\*aon to build an American c3apel in Rome, | 18 the Most offective with men. But he must, always confession in the 181 arch, Y q " ow Whether God ts in the vem) , Gingham and Heyline Bisuop Taylor recommends | #0 #4 t0 accept a call to become rector of St. Paul's | small voice, Knowledge ia the jauion of Juda- the practice in bis “Holy Living,’ and in nis “Golden | chureh, Hoboken, ts incorrect. The reverend gen- | ism, and the Synagogue wee not for Grove" gives exact advice concerning it, while be- | teman had such @ call last fall, but declined it, | Chanting long, prayers therein, but for instruction in fore his time the renowned Hooker had himself | ug vegtry nave not been apprised of any change in the law and in faith, And el’s misery has in- practiced it. George Herbert writes of the country y * variably come upon her because she lacked knowl- parson:—“Hesides this in his visiting the sick or | bis decision. Rev. Mr. Nevins undertook to bulid | edge. ‘The Urim ana toe Thummim mean simply Otherwise afflicted he followeth the Cuurch’s coun- | @ handsome edifice in Kome, to cost about one | Judaism, the lignt of reason and the light of faith, sel—namely, in persuading then to particular cun- | hundred thousand dollars and to be known as the | When the former ts obscured the latter springs up fession,”” American Protestant Episcopal chapel. He has | within the soul, an¢ though Israel has lost Pales- Archbishop Laud, a martyr to the faith, heard | beeu very successful in exciting generous contribu. | Line ana the ‘Tempi, ahd the priesthood, and the Coniessions, and Bishop Sanderson on his deatubed | tions from wealthy Americans. The chapel is wow | holy garments, i: bas preserved the Urim and | alter it Was attained its two hundredth night at the peor s od Sbegiation from his chaplain. Bishop io td Leong or te eo outa tt urea LA Kop et base ie and phd Fiftn Avenue SS Pig yeas ae re tae Cosin, the chief prelate eugaged in the revision and Irlends beieve he will “ le BACE CI reasures pest | houses there at present able tuat ti Qnal sevtiement of the Mogtiah Prayer Book in ‘The Universalist Sociew of Newark have broken | weasures auqut THQ Lge, comedy will be continued for (be remainder gf tne Mr. Ryder, recalled—Anout the last of July, 1870, when Judge Hilton requested me to furnish gravel, he said the gravel company, in his opinton, were & set of damned scoundrels, At this point witness made a remark tnat stirred up the Bala the lie passed between them. Witness, alter re- peated demands for an answer, admitted that he knew ol no corrupt act of Husted in & leg! ve capacity. ‘Tien the examination was suspended to allow of time for Judge Hilton to be sent for and to howe 4 the attendance of Mr. Barker to impeaci Bree an each witness on being sworn flatly coniradie Ryder, who called nis Malcolm ta on Hilton, Young Ryder swore positively in ey ony case was closed by Col ee oun Gere pai Tupuon im @ leaisjauve capacity On the part of use be ascertained, who resided in this city, paid a visit toa friend atthe above place in the early part of last week. inthe house she left two women had died of smallpox, and to escape the contagious dis- ease she visited Staten Island, where on Wednesday Jase she was taken with the disease, A Dr. Fisher: was called, but, strange to say, negiected to inform the authorities. The lady notified Alders, man McDowell of the fact, That gentieman stated that there was no Board of Health in the county, a did also Police Captain Holbrook. The former gen- tleman said that he broached the subject at the last meeting of the Board of Alderman of having @ Health hoard, but he could not get the majority to concur with him. There are a number of cniidrem Tesiding in tue same house where tite disease 18, WhO wees use aad Woe ean a ‘the streets and in tae village school, and the parents of these children (eek @uite alarmed over tae matter, =