The New York Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1873, Page 4

4 > RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. August 24---Twelfth Sunday After Pentecost. PROGRAMME OF TO-DAY'S SERVICES, Religious spondence, Herald Corre- MOVEMENTS OF THE CLERGY. + Services To-Day. ; A graduate of Spurgeon’s College, England, Rev. A. Dyke, will (D. V.) preach in the Seyenteenth wtreet Baptist church this morning and evening. ¢ Dr. Deems preaches in the Church of the Stran- gers at the usual morning and evening services, . The Feast of St. Bernard will be celebrated to- “day in St. Bernard’s church. Rev. J. L, Spaulding ‘will preach at the solemn high mass at bal{-past ‘ten o'clock A. M. s Rev. George 0, Lucas will preach this morning and evening in Westminster Presbyterian church, ’ ‘The Flith Universalist Society, meeting in Plimp- ‘ton Hall, will be addressed at eleven A, M. by Rev. ‘L M. Atwood. Dr. Flagg, of the Church of the Resurrection, will preach at half-past ten A. M. “God’s Jewels” 18 the subject upon which Rev. Samuel Alman will address the congregation of ‘Immanuel Baptist chapel this morning. Evening subject, ‘Pursuit of Evil.” “Bismarck and the Pope, or the Spiritual Conftct in Europe,” is the subject upon whicn Rev. J. D. Fulton will enlighten tne Madison avenue Baptists at eight o'clock this evening. He will also preach ‘at the usual morning service. Rev. Dr. Tucker, of Virginia, preaches in the Laight street Baptist Mission at @ quarter befere eight P. M. “Speak My Words Unto Them” and “Shadows” will be the themes discoursed upon, morning and ‘evening, by Kev. 0. M. Lockwood, in Filty-third street Baptist church, Dr. Cheever preaches this morning in Forty- second street Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr. Westover will conduct the morning and evening services in the First Baptist church. Divine service at the usual hours in the Church ! the Atonement. Rev. W. T. Sabine, rector. “Some Hints to Doubters’’ will be furnished this evening, by Rev. Wayland Hoyt, in the Tabernael Baptist church. . ‘The Humanttarians will be favored with a scien- tife discourse by Stephen Pearl Andrews, &t Ger- mania Hall, this evening. Rev. Frederick Evans preaches in Central Baptist church at the usual hours, morning and even‘ng. There will be the customary services in the Free Tabernacie of the Methodist Episcopal church to- @ay. At the morning and evening services in the Six- teenth street Baptist church Rey. Mr. Jutten will preach. Rey. U. T. Tracy preaches in the Church of the Reformation at a quarter before eleven o’clock this morning. *God’s People to Destroy the Nations” will be the fruitful theme of Bishop Snow, at three o'clock P. M., in the University. Judge Thomas O. Lowe, of Ohio, will speak to young men in Association Hall, at eight P. M. “The Turning Points of History” will be set forth by Mr. Henry Evans, be‘ore the Cosmopolitan Con- ference, at three o'clock this afternoon. Universal Salvation. To THE Epiror OF THE HERALD:— In my remarks on the effects of belief in the HERALD of July 27, im reply to your correspondent, “J. E.," in the HERALD of July 18, I confined myself simply to tae relative effects of a belief in universal salvation or endless misery, without attempting to discuss the merits of either theory from any other standpoint. In the criticisms of those re- marks by ‘J. E.,’ in the HERALD of August 17, there appears to be such a misunderstanding of Universalist views and such a mixing up of the conditions of this life and the future or immortal state, it seems to me that the shortest way of an- swering the criticism will be to briefly explain my views of the causes and consequences of sin and the nature and extent of salvation from it. In do- tng this it is proper that I should apprise the reader that there are diferent phases of Universal- ist belief, and in expressing my own views I ab. solve any Universalist who may differ from me from any responsibility therefor. Man in this state ol being, according to the ac- count in Gen., il., 7, appears to have been created @ oe soul, composed of two distinct elements—the | flesnly and the spiritual—the flesnly being mortal | and subject to decay, the spiritual immortal and, | thereiore, deathles: Implanted in the fleshly ele- ment of this man’s nature are the appetites and passions possessed by the lower apimais, which, instead of being controlled by the instinct of the lower animals, are placed under the control of the spiritual element. ‘ne man, or living soul, by this process was thus elevated to a rank 60 much above the brute creation as to be made a responsible being with ireedom of choice between the influ- ences of the blind, feshly appetites and passions that clamor for self-gratification, with a strong tendency to abuse, and the spiritual influences whose oilice it is to control and regulate these eetnus G and passions that they may promote the well are oi the individual. As aturther Ldn bg 2 n- to the man, in guarding him against the head fuences, certain laws or rules and regulations were established by his Creator which were per- fectly adapted to his condition as a social being in this lie, but Which have no more application to the spirit world than has the law of gravitation or avy other physical law. Among These laws are commands against covetousness, theft, deceit, adultery, murder, &c., and by disobeyi ‘hem in Yielding to the temptations of the flesnly influ. ences, man became a sinner not only against God, but against his own welfare as @ social being, creating discord, strile and misery where all might have been peace, harmony and love. The misery that a sinful worid has brought on itself tn con- Sequence of disobedience is in itself a sufficient vindication of the majesty of God’s laws, anda suflicient assurance of the certainty of the penalty whenever and wherever these laws are violated. The history of the world is a suMfcient demonstra- tion as to how low a state of degradation sinful man is beg, i of falling, and it was to raise im op out of this degraded state that God sent His only begotten | Son, who, though “tempted tn all points like as ‘we are,"’ Was 60 fortined by the floty Ghost, or Spirit, as to enable him to resist and overcome the tempter. In this conquest over himself Christ has shown us the path to victory; “ior in thai he himself suffered, being tempted, he ts able to suc- cor them that are tempted.”—Hebrews, iL, 18. Christ saves men in this life from sinful thoughts and sinful deeds in proportion as they imbibe His | loving spirit. That salvation is not perfect and complete here, because “no man liveth and sin- neth not;” hence the necessity of a state of being ‘where the flesily clement that tempts to sin shail have no more influence. Solomon appeared to | comprehend the situation when he asserted | that .at the death of the body shall retarn to the earth as it was, and the spirit God, who gave it; but the process was more fully demonstrated ‘by Paul | in the fifteenth chapter of I. Corinthians, where it is asserted that “as in Adam all die, even so in ‘Christ shall all be made alive," thus giving the as- surance that as extensive as has been the curse of gin through the influences of the fleshy nature, to the same extent will the spiritual nature be deliv- ered from the flesh fe to Ion aad back to moulder and rot in its native element. ‘Accepting this View of St. Paul as to the radical, universal change from death to life, from corrup- tion to incorruption, from dishonor to glory, from mortality’ to immortality, fam and must be a Uni- versalist; mot that believe that all or any will be saved here in the full and inplete sense of that term, for ,this is the state of rewards punishments, All ain and all gufter. Solomon Says ehoid, the righteous are recompensed in the earth; much more the wicked and the sinner, Itisin keeping the commandments that there {s great reward, Who is there that dare say he hi hot been abundantly rewarded for all the goo “dust | : NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET.’ and as to ill-favored, deformed, evil spirits thore, T'should require better aurhori¢y thea kmanuel Swedenborg, who might have made ull these dis- coveries thro the medium of crooked spectacies. Prove to i YS any Fi coeetrocsion rm eG wil exist in the ord and wil Spirit world, and [ will Zamis” thot ““putfanment’. willbe “there also and there remain long the in. as as The argument that because God permits sin and sue here He will’ thereiore permit it in another state of being and to all eternity 18 a favor- ite one with advocates for the doctrine of endless misery, but is not sound, ‘The physician olten Wounds to heal; but when he continues 0 imfilot Pain @ moment beyond the time the gova of the patient requires, he becomes no longer a physi- cian, but a fiend, Punishment as a means is satu- . bury @nd often exerts a restraining influence: but When applied as an end it becomes vindictive, and therefore cannot be inflicted by a God of love. As for evil spirits, if any such exist, they are either self-existent and beyond God's control or were created by Him who is supposed to be the Creator ofall things, For what purpose taey were created may be an interesting study to those who believe in them, 0, H A Clericai Appointment, The Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey has ap- pointed the Rev, Father Lake assistant pastor of St. Anne's church, East Tweilth street. Father Lake's conversion to the Catholic Church, about six years azo, created no little excitement in religious circles. After his submission to the authority of the Pope and __ profession of the Roman Catholic reed, he joined the Paullst. Fathers, in West Fi/ty-ninth street. Having completed the theological course prescribed by the Paulists he was ordained priest and soon acquired no little reputation as an e! fective pulpit orator. A short experience of the lite and duties of a Paulist Father sufficed for Father Lake, and on application to Archbishop McCloskey, enrolled among the secular clergy of the Archdiocese, and detailed to St. Ste- phen's, Ea: Twenty-eighth street. In his new sphere of duty the convert priest felt conscious that he required a more thorough grounding in the dogmas of the Catholic faith and @ more profound Knowledge of moral theology, and with commendable zeal resolved to enter the celebrated University of Louvain. After two years’ study at that seat of learning he has re- turned to his native city, and will to-day officiate as assistant to Vicar General Preston in the church of St. Anne. Annual Retreat of New York Priests. To-morrow the Roman Catholic priests of the ‘archdiocese of New York, who did not take part in last year’s retreat, will enter on the biennial spirit- ualexercises prescribed by the Church, at St. Jo- seph’s Seminary, Troy. During these exercise: which are to continue during the week, perfect silence will be observed, broken only by the solemn chanting of the oilices and the voice of spiritual instruction and exhortation. Each priest will review his life since his last re- treat, and in sorrow confess his shortcomings to some experienced confessor. These retreats serve the admirable sp uwncee of reviving the early zeal of ordination and reminding the shepherds that, like their flocks, okey their winds the tr A Catholic Pastor Wanted for Hoboken. Since the departure of Father Cauvin from Hoboken the parishioners have been without a pastor. It is conceded on all sides that there are hundreds of young persons who have been baptized’ Catholics there, but have deemed it unnecessary to visit the church for several years, owing to the in- sumicient energy and zeal displayed in their re- ard. A new church 18 sadly needed. Father urns, of Camden, and Father Corrigan (the are human, and impressing on ‘uism, “Humanum est errare.” Bishop's brother) are spoken of for tite vacancy, and it is universally hoped that the Bishop wi send either of them to Hoboken. has already been named in connection with a bishopric and Father Corrigan possesses many of the good qualities of the Bishop himself. The im- Father Burns ression holis that the Bishop is reluctant to send is brother, but no one could object to it in view of Hoboken’s needs. An energetic, zealous and ascetic pastor is what the Hoboken Catholics are earning for, and they confide in bishop Corrigan's judgment for the appointmeut of such a one. Camp Meeting on Long Island. The Suffolk county (New York) camp meeting will continue until next Tuesday evening. It was intended to close the meeting on Sunday evenin; but owing to the badness of the weather it w be prolonged till the time stated. Ministerial Movements and Changes. , ROMAN CATHOLIC. ‘Yhe death, on the Sth inst., of Rev. Urban Boyer, of St. Benedict’s College, Atchison, Kansas, is an- nounced from Seneca, Kansas, whither he had gone to spend a brief vacation. Rev. Henry 8S. Lake, who afew years ago was a wellknown merchant and a prominent member of the Episcopal Church in this city, but who embraced the Catholic faith and ministry, and went to the University of Louvain to pursue a special course of study, was to have sailed from Queenstown on the Sth iast.,on his return after three years’ absence. to engage in parochiat and missionary labor. Archbishop Bayley has mapped out for him- self a Series of episcopal visitations to different portions of his diocese, covering. the period be- He expects tween September 14 and October 4. Rev. Father McNamara, of Raleigh, N. C., has a project on foot to build a Catholic Church at Henderson, N. C., where a small Lut increasing colony of Catholics are locating. Arrangements are being made in Rome for the beatification of Pére de la Salle, founder of the Christian Brothers, and also the venerable Gaspard del Bufalo, a Roman priest, noted for his apostolic zeal and charity. The Rev. 7. O'Farrell, pastor of the Visitation church, Brooklyn, who has been disabled trom pastoral duty for some months, is now so far restored to health as to be again at his post and looking after the interests of his parish. The Rev. H, O’Lough- lin, epee Beal of Antrim, Ireland, is coming to | Brooklyn, N. Y., to live and labor among his fellow countrymen here. Rev. William Blaney has been Ria to succeed him in Antrim. The vener- able Bishop of Grenoble has addressed a pastoral to the priests of his diocese, inviting them to form pilgrimages during the present month of August to the sanctuary of Our Lady of La Salette. The Feast of St. Bernard will be celebratea to-day in the Church of St. Bernard, West Thirteenth | Street, near Tenth avenue. There’ will be solemn high mass and the panegyric of the | Saint will be preached by Rev. J. L. Spalding. | ‘To-day is the Feast of St. Bartholomew, on which occasion the new cathedral of Armagh, Ireland, will be dedicated in the venerable city, where, tra- dition says, St. Patrick founded the primatial See of Ireland 1,400 years ago. Cardinal Cullen and Father Burke are to take part in the services. Bishop Foley, of Chicago, whose health has been delicate for some months past, is now stopping in Baltimore with his brother and recovering slowly. Bishop Whelan, of Wheeling, W. Va., has issued a pastoral calling upon the faithful to continue their rayers or the Pope, and appointing September | a as the day for opening the treasuries of the Church and dispensing pienary indulgences to all such as shall have, by their prayers and good works, merited the same. The Redemptorists of Baltimore are building a church on the Highland- town road in that city, The corner stone will be laid September 7. An instalment of German priests of the Redemptorist order, expelled from Germany, have arrived in Baitimore, where they stayed a iew days and then went on to the college of the Order at lichester, where they will receive from the Provincial their assignments to their respective posts. EPISCOPALIAN. A Belfast correspondent of the New York Chris- tian Intelligencer writes that in Ireland ‘‘Romauiz- ing doctrines are spreading, especiaily among the ounger clergy,” and that recently a ‘‘Gutid of the 1, dard” has been established for the army, way Guild of the Holy Cross” for rail-’ is and employ¢és. An Episcopal church has been erected at Idaho, Col,, through the liberality of William Niblo, Esq., of this city. More than a year since Rev. Charles H. Tucker, assistant minister at Christ church, Brooklyn, went to Chi- cago and joined Rev, Charles Cheney, and has re- mained with him ever since. He tailed to obtain the consent of Bishop Littlejohn to this transfer, aud, having been ordered back to his diocese again, and refused to come, he was suspended a few months ago by the Bishop of Long Island. But, con- tinuing in his insubordination, the Bishop has now deposed lim altogether. Mr. Tucker, however, re- gardiess of this ecciesiastical measure, ministers as usual to the congregation in Chicago. Mr. Cheney and himself, it is said, Will retain possession of Christ church, Chicago, until! the law evicts them, when they will establish an independent church in the same neighborhood. St. Thomas’ church tn this city 18 to have a tower built ana a chime of ten beilé put up before Christmas, wien the semi-centenniai of the foundin, parish will be celebrated, The clock, formerly tn the tower of old St. George's, Beekman street, and in Its day a notable timekeeper and regulator, has been purchased and presented to the corporation of St. Thomas, and after thorough repairs and ad- ditions will resume its long suspended work in the new tower. The growth of Episcopacy in Ken- tucky since the election of Bishop Cummins to the Assistant Bishopric in 1866, ts shown by aatistics just published. In 1866 there was Bishup, 26 deeds he ever did? And who te there who dare 7 proach the gates of the spirit world and ciaim ad- mittance on the character he has formed here? The very best have not half done their highs and Will be the first to gladly accept immortal dliss a6 «(ree unmerited gift, Here, saivation from sin is conditional on belief and effort. There salvation drom the cause of sin will be free and ancon- Aitional, else who could attain to it? In assuming that men are to be under the infin- ence of the animal passions of hatred, revenge, covetousness, &., in the spirit world, “J, E.” takes | altogether too Tiaterialistic. a view of that situ. ation, In this world men often covet ‘heir nei Bil presbyters, 4 deacons, 22 churches and chapels and 2,400 Commaunicants in the diocese. Now shere are @' Bishops, 40 presbyters and 5 deacons; 41 chapels and eburches and 4,200 communicants. The con- tributions of the diocese in 1866 did not reach $4 now they reacn $136,000, Bishop Potter's Mission- ary Sisterhoed House has trained tn the past six years thirty-seven women ‘or mission and hospital work. An Episcopal Commission ts now in session tn freland inquiring tnto the ‘subject of Catholic education tn the Island. The Commission consists Ar , uc! aa they may associate with them, They are to re- | dale Mills, Pa. Rev. | Principal of the Wiimington Co) of St. Thomas’ | tober. Rev. Mr. Ancient, of Prospect, N.S. bas received the num of $d6v from the citizens 0: Hos- ton, with a request that he should retain one-baif a8 & slight tribute oi respect for his gallant: aod humanity, und distrioute the otner hi among such parties at Prospect Island as deserve notice ior their attention to tne wants of tue shipwrecked myers by tho Atlantic, Rev, John Wilkinson has resigned the rectorship of the Church of the Holy Communion. Chicago, and accepted that of Grace church, B ‘The Rev. Rufus D. Sterns has resigned St. Jonn' ton, N. J., and accepted an election {to St. Mark's, Whitewater, Wis., to take effect on t :¢ 18¢ of September. ‘The Rev. W. H. Fulty, of St, James church, Cam Mass., bas resigned his parish. Kev, Mr. Dooley, rector of Trinity cuurch, St. Vialr, Migh., {8 in troubie with his church, The vestry. men, being diasatisfeud with his p' ing, asked him to resion. Me refused, and they locked him out. The Bishop was appealea to, and he sided with the rector. They .orced ga entrance into the charch; but the vestry naned the windows and doors, choked up tie well, tarew ashes on fie greensward, and notified both Bishop and presbyter that if they came that way again they would have tnem srrested jor trespass, Tho matter is still in BDOYANCE, nds viens > pe ees PRESB Rev, J. 0. Fillmore, D. has accepted a call to Jo nN. ¥. le . Leonard has accepted @ call to the Presbyterian diow, Ky., & suburb of Cincmnatt. Vv. Dt Far iis, weg Bellefield church, Pittaburg, Rev. G. C. Lamb, late ot Yale Theological Seminary, has avcepted a cull to the First church, Brazil, Ind., and has en- tered on his labors, kev. Jonn Woods, lute pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian chureh, Chicago, has been called to the Third Presb; jan church, Foct Wayne, Ind. Kev. B, 8. Foster, oi Dumore, Pa., has taken a cnarge at Andover, N. J, Kev. dames A. McGowan has accepted a boii haar church of Stillwater, Minn, Rev. W. J. McKnight, D. D., of Avondale, has resigned to to the Kirst Presbyterian church of Springfield, Ohio, Dr, Joseph Mcilroy has been fifty-two years pastor of the Presbyterian church in Fourteenth street, this city, Vuring the last few years he has had associates tn the pastorate, but he ts still com- pee vigorous in body and Mr. 3. leury Bell, & member of the last class of the Columbia rheoligical Seminary and a licentiate of the Presbytery of Wilmington, has beee called to the pastorace of the church at Brunswick, Ga., where he has been laboring for the last three mouths, Mr, D. A, Planck, of the last class in Princeton Seminary, has been called to the church at Port Gibson, Miss, Rev. 8. M. Crissman has accepted a call to the churcn of Depere, Wis., at @ salary of $1,500 and a parsonage. A new Presbyterian church was Organized lately at Londonville, Ohio. On the 10th inst. the First Presbyterian church of Grand Rapids, Mich., was dedicated. The Presbyterians of kik Rapi Mich., ure building a fine brick church for them- selves at that place. Rev. I. De Witt Talmage has purchased a summer residence at East Load ton, L. 1, The Presbyterians of Chicago have dedi- cated a $15,000 church in that city and named it Grace Chapel. Rey. B. E. S. Ely is the pastor. The deatn of the venerable: Gardiner Spring, D, D., at the ripe age of eighty-nine years, and so soon fol- lowing his wite, the theme of the Presbyterian press of the city. Six of the eight Presbyterian pastors of Rochester, N. are ent irom that city, All their churches are open, however. A new Presbyterian church, which cost $2,500, was dedicated at Cherokee, lowa, ‘on the 10th inst. The new Presbyterian church at Waterville, N. 7 was dedicated on the 14th inst. A new Presbyterian church of coiored people has been organized at Orange, N. J., and steps have been taken by them toward putting up a te a Dr, Hague’s con- gregation at Orange are building a $100,000 church there. ‘The presbytery of Pictou, Canada, has adopted a resolution of indignation at the recent atiack upon Rev. Messrs. Ohiniquy and Goodiellow at Antigonish, and nave appointed a committee to take such measures by memorial to government or otherwise as shall secure to Presbyterian ministers and people their free rights and protection in the exercise of the same. There are two branches of the Presbyterian Church in the Dominion, known as the Canada Presbyterian Church and the Pres- byterian Church of the Lower Provinces. The former bas 358 charges, 820 ministers, 51,612 com- municants whosé benevolent and church contribu- tions last year amounted to $550,901 72. The latter has 140 charges, 119 ministers and 18,094 commu- nicants, and their benevolent and church contri- butions last year reached the sum of $145,143 08. The former has 47 pastoral vacancies and the latter 25. ‘ BAPTIST. Rey. A. Rauschenbush, of Rochester, N. Y., writes to the Examiner and Chronicle of this city concern- ing the persecutions of German Baptists in Russia. ‘He states that in Southern Russia and Turkey the denomination isso numerous that at the general Convention, held in Hamburg last March, an asso- ciation of Baptists for that region was organized and admitted. Though the ministers of that faith are not allowed to preach pubiiclyor to build churches yet they have distributed and expounded the Word of God privately and the work has spread in this way. So long as native converts were not Made the government did not molest them, but when they MD SH Cd hee 3 in congregrations in the Province of Kiew they were arrested and thrown into prison, their places of worship shut up and they prohibited from conducting religious services in future. Some of them were offered crucifixes to adore, but they refused. For more than a year eleven men and two women have been are still in prison for conscience sake. At the end of last May more than thirty Baptist converts were thus imprisoned. Rev. ©. H. Mal- com, D.D., of Newport, R.1., has declined the tempting offer of a protessorship in Bates College, Maine, and will stay in the pastorate. Rev. James B. Hyatt will close a three years’ pastorate with the Baptist church in Great Valley, Pa.,on the last of September, and will begin a pastorate with the church at Hepzibat, ,at the same time, The Great Valley church is 162 years old, and has had twenty pastors, the first three of whom filled a pe- riod of 117 years. The corner stone of a new Bay tist church in Lancaster, Pa., was laid on Sunday last. Presbyterian and Reformed Church ministers participated in the exercises. Rev. George Pierce, of Harnsbarg, Pa., has been called to the pastorate of the Baptist church in Danville, Pa, Rev. Edward Jones has resigned his charge of Clary’s Grove, lil. The Baptists of Union church, near Chillicothe, Ti, having bought out the interest of the Metnod- ists in the meeting house, are now looking for a pastor all to themseives, Rev. E. L. Allien has re- signed the pastorate of the Disciples’ church at Stoyestown, Pa. Rev. N. S. Haynes, of Kansas, has moved to Decatur, Ill, and taken charge ofa Disciples’ church there. The Disciples of India }O- lis are selling their old college buildings and ground tn that city and realizing $450,000, with which they will rebuild in a more convenient place and nave an endowment fund of $350,000 left to add to a pre#ous endowment of $120,000, Rev. B. F. Leipsner has resigned his charge at Bridgeport, N. Y., and will sail for Europe next month. Rev. J.D. Herr has resigned his pastorate of the Oil City Baptist church to accept that of the Penn- sylvania avenue church, Pittsburg. Rev. A. B. Green, of Jersey, N. Y., has resigned and gone to Prattsburg. Rev. W. H. ‘ines has resigned at = agneeeae Rev. J. Gesner, of Ten Mile River, N. Y., has exchanged that place for Arawama, or Breakneck, Pa. Rev. D. Swigart has transferred his pastorate from Corsica to Rock- O. R. Hunt, of Newton, Mass., goes to Londonderry, N. H. Rev. A. T. Rose, of Providence, R. I., resigns his charge there to go as a missionary to Burmah, where he for- merly spent some ae Rey, J, B. English ex- changes Alton for Mattoon, lil, and Rev. T. @, Field, of Newton, takes the vacant pastorate at ton. Kev. T. Crudgington resigns at Stepney, Conn. Rev. M, A. Blowers resigns at Wheatland, Mich. Rey. J. H. Storms, of Chicago Theological Seminary, has been ordained and installed over the church at Fairfield, lowa. Rev. W. W. Moore resigns his charge at Minneapolis, Minn. The cor- ner stone of the Morgan Park Baptist church, Chi- cago, was laid on Monday last. religious discus- sion is to take place September § at Cedar Point, Texas, between Rev. Willlam Price, a Methodist, and Rev. J. R. Clarke, a Baptist, on points of doc- trine and discipline. METHODIST. Rev. J. M. Williams, A. M. ., has been elected mnference A@ademy, at Dover, Del. Rev, F. W. D. Mays, preacher on Sevierville circuit, Holston Conference, has just started for the Columbia Conference, in obedience to the call of Bishop Doggett. While Rev. N. Cul- ver was preaching in the Methodist churth at Lebanon, on Sunday last, a dove, near the close of the sermon, flew into the building, and, alighting upon the open Bible, remained there till the bene- diction was pronounced. Dr, Levick Pierce, now past eighty years of age, and in a feeble conditton, 18 stopping with his son, Bishop Pierce, of the Metnodist Episcopal Church, South, near Sparta, Ga., where he is slowly improving in health, The corner stone of the new Bethel church, in Philadel. phia, was laid on the 20th inst. Methodist churches will be dedicated to-day at Northport, L. L, and at Hopatcong, N. J. A camp meeting is to be opened to-day at Canaan, in the Rhinebeck district, New York Conference, Bishop Haven, Dr. Rust and Dr. R. M. Hatfleid are rusticating at Martha’s V bas Fb where acamp meeting will open to-morrow. Bishop Simpson has been again pros. trated with chills and fever, and nag been compelled to leave his Summer home at Leng Branch ai rest and recuperation elsewhere, Rev. Horace Harris, a supernumerary member of the Central New York Conierence, has been appointed chap- lain and bis wife matron of the ‘Home of tt Friendiess” in Newark, N. J. The thira camp meeting at Sea Cliff Grove will begin on Tnesda! and continue ten days. The German camp mee’ ing, which bas just closed at that place, was @ rich spiritual feast of primitive simplicity, and was blessed with over one hundred con- versions, Bishop Janes preached in Basking- ridge, N. J., on Sunday morning, August 10, That night he was taken very sick. He does not expect to be able to meet any of his engagements prior to the session of the krie Conference. He is | not able at present to attend to his correspondence, and so informs the Christian Advocate, The seventy- four annual conferenees of the M. KE. Church admit- | ted, last year, into the travelling ministry, 1,498 young men, or an average of over 20 to each. The conterences average about 136 ministers, making. @ total of 10,242, Some of the largest Eastern con- ferences received the least recruits; New York Conference, with 278 clerical members, received but 15 on trial, and the Central New York, with 290 members, received only 18; whereas South Caro- ina, with its 106 members, received 49, and Missis- spp with its 123 members, received 63. Rey. D. C, Johns has been elected principal bm state Normal School at Mankato, Minn, v. F. D. Blakeslee, University, has been elected menainal of Faat Areenwich ‘Academy, RL, GOW FINANCIAL AND COMMIRCIAL. Ancther Unfavorable Bank Statement—The Figores Verging Towards the Legal Reserve, GOLD FIRM AND ACTIVE. Steadiness in United States, Stato and Railroad Bonds. MONEY 4 AND 5 PER CENT. WALL STRRET, SaruRDAY, Auzust 2—6 P. ut THE FOREIGN MA. American securities tn London reported quiet and steady. The general situation is unchanged. Money is below the Bank of Engiand rate o1 dj! count. The late quotations are as 1ollows:—Con- sola for money, 92% @ 9234; consols for account, 9234 A 92 13-14; fve-twenty bods 0: 1865 (old), 95¢ @ 9554; five-twenty bonds of 1867, 95 a 9544; ten- forty bonds, 90 a 90%; nw fives, 91a 91%; Erie Railway shares, 47% @ 475g; Illinois Central Rail- way shares, 86 a 46. In Frankiort bonds of 1562 are quoted at 973g. The following are the latest Am- sterdam prices:—Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, 69; Union Pacific stook, 23%: Northwestern preferred, 70; Erie, 51; St. Paul preferred, 60},, Iilinois Central, 92. In Paris rentes advanced to 57.90, THE MONBY MARKET. Money on call loans has remained steady all day at4and5 per cent, although on gold as much as 6 per cent has been paid. Discounts on prime paper and time loans of currency are unchanged. There afe symptoms of an early movement west- ward of @ considerable amount of ‘national bank notes to aid in the movement of the various autumn crops. Foreign exchange, as is generally the case on @ steamer day, was dull, the nominal rates being on the basis of 107% a 107% for prime sixty-day sterling and 108', to 108% for aight. GOLD FIRM—116% A 115%. Judging from the temper ol the gold market to- day there is no present fear of a “lockup” or a panic, Tne disposition of the operators seems to be in favor of a gradual rather than of a sudden rise, Secretary Richardson himself having given currency to the thought that the interests of the country would be benefited by an advance. It is diMicult to discuss the problem at this time with- out seeming to favor the course of the ‘gold specu- lators, but when the latter has passed away and extraneous and artificial influences are removed it will not be a dificult matter to demonstrate that the producers and exporters of the country will largely gaindrom the profit afforded to them by that condition of affairs which the Secretary de- sires to see. AS a people we are living too fast. We are spending more than we make, Our resources are swallowed by monopolists. Our earnings are sunk in the grave of common debt. Our profits are extravagantly distribu ted everywhere but at home, and until the cure comes in the shape of a healthy national con- servatism such as exists in France, where every family lives within its means, there is no hope worth entertaining that America, great and grand as she is, can escape the responsibilities which attach to sudden vibrations of values or avoid the rocks and reefs of speculation that may be con- trolled by any half dozen citizens bold enough to place themselves in antagonism to the general gov- ernment, At the opening of the market to-day the price was firm at 116% 116}. Later it fell off to 115% a 115%, recovering to 116 at different times, but closing at 1157¢ a 115 15-16. The fluctuations are exhibited in the following table :— ++ 6% 1 ) 11:56 A. M.. +. 116% The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as follows: bs Gold balances....... Currency balances 2,824,459 Gross clearances. . + 99,921,000 The rates paid tor carrying were 4, 3, 5, 434, 5, 6 and 1 per cent. The shipments to-day amounted to $115,000 in silver; for the week, $311,000. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Currency exchanges. + $2,107,382 Currency baiances. 8,632,984 Currency exchang 449,504,644 Currency balances + 22,762,905 Goid exchanges....... + 8,910,264 Gold balances + 921,967 Gold exchang e wel . 80,910,264 Gold balances for the week . 5,411,479 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follow: General merchandise imports, in- cluding dry goods, $8,801,343; produce exports, $5,258,190 and specie exports, $311,648. The total merchandise imports since the 1st of January were $266,502,186, against $289,071,370 last year, and $243,063,876 in 1871. The total exports of pro- duce since January 1 were $179,527,581, against $138,684,489 last year, and $145,245,581 in 1871. The total exports of specie since January 1 were $38,304,986, against $56,173,688 last year, and $52,877,863 in 1871, . THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. It is reported from Washington that the Secre- tary of the Treasury has issued an order for the payment of the September interest, to commence on Monday the 25th of August without rebate. The Receipts of fractional currency for tne week ending to-day were Shipments. Notes shipped +e ° Amount held 1 Relves as security for National Bank circulation. Security for public deposits Bank notes outstanding this date. Internal revenue receipts to-day, 422,623 For the month.. 6,808,941 Total for fiscal year. 15,624,558 ‘The Treasury balances at the close of business to- day werdé:—Currency, $10,500,000; coin, $87,250,000; certificates, $44,000,000. The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid ont $30,000 on account of interest and nothing in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The receipts from customs amounted to $341,000; for the week, $2,853,984. The Treasury operations for the week at the New York office included the dis- bursement Of $286,153, gold, for interest, $10,700 in redemption of five-twenty bonds and the receipt of $2,853,984 for customs. The Treasury also sold $1,500,000 gold. THE BANK SATEMENT. The Bank statement is unfavorable, inasmuch as it show: till further progress towards the mini- mum point. Last week tife excess over the legal 25 per cent reserve was $9,664,200. This week it is put $6,960,175—a decrease of $2,714,025. This de- crease is exhibited in loans, specie, circulation, de- posits and legal tenders, It is easy to account tor the loss of specie, much of it having gone into the Treasury for customs’ payments; but the move- ment in legal tenders appears to be enveloped in some donbt. The percentage of reserve to liabili- ties of the National banks is 28.28, of the State banks 23.89, the average being 27.72 per cent, The loans of the banks were decreased $2,682,200 during the week. The following is a comparison of the aver- ages for the past two weeks :— August 16, August 23, . Differences. 292,614,000 $289,931,800 Dec, $2,682,200 wy 100 26,144,200 Dec. 2,490,900 27,222,700 27,214,400 Dec. $,300 234,357,300 227,691,800 Dec. 7,166,000 47,540,100 46,632,400 Dec, 2,007,700 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— August 16, Auguat 23, C08. Specie... + $27,644,100 $25,144,200 Dec. $2,499,900 Legaltenders 47,540,100 45,632,400 Dec. 2,007,700 - ——— —_—— Tot. reserve $75,184,200 $70,676,000 Dec. $4,507,600 7 27,21 Dec, Circulation... 27, 00 }, 300 Depotite. «..- 2548517300 227 e030 Dec. 7,166,000 Tot, Habilities $262,080, 000 $254,005,700 Dec. $7,174,300 Bikes “arae eee Sass 5 25 p.c.rew’ve 9,644,200 6,960,175 Dec. 2,714,025 RAILROAD BONDS. Altheagh not much business was done in this tine 4 dsemen -_ dence in the character of the securities offered, Like United States securities, a good railroad bona has come to be regarded a8 the best investment that can be secured, and it will always maintain steadiness. when the merely speculative features Oi the market grow weak and uncertain, New York Central sixes sold to-day at 914, Central Pa- cific gold bonds at 99%, Western Pacific bonds at 9234, Union Pacific tens at 64, New Jersey Southern first at 74, C.,C. and I. 0, first at 90%, Ohio and Mississippi Consolidated Sinking Fand at 92. The following are the bids as amended at the call: New Yorn Con o's, t.. 98 NEW VULK CEL Oy D1. VANE New YorR Cou (1 €.. Kew Lor Con b's sub, Dew York Con 7 Han & st Joconv..”: Lel, Luck & W zd m.. Jorg ors SEES! Py Cou lat m, new Nd nh zd gree >cree: Bare! NJ Southern in ich Pitts, fC W & Chietst, 105 ich t m5 ico b.1U3 (lev E 93% Cley thie & Alton income... 95 Gr Ohio a alisscon 3 t..... 92 Or St Louisd : of Istm.... 96 t bt Louis 4 1M 2d m.°*) 98% Lunt Mil & SUP Ist m8)s,P BD. "105: I Miu & et? Ist. La Cv Bihg Cen s acine 4 MUA StP ist m1 & MD BL Wesiern sacine bas. Marietta & Cin igtm...12 Union Fac ist in bds, Col Chic & ing C Ist m 91% Cmou/rac 1 gata. Jol, Peoria & War, 1D. 98 Union Jac income 15 Tol, P & War, 2d Tol, Peo & War cou 7°s. Bost, H & E ist m Bost, 11 & F etd. Bur,, & & Min isi?’ SOUTHERN SKCURITIBS. So little was dope in this department that scarcely any notice is necessary, the prices being unchanged. The quotations at the board are as folows:—Tennessee sixes, old, 82 a@ 8244; do, sixes, new, 81%; Virginia sixes, Old, 4254 @ 4354; do. sixes, new, 50; do, Consols, 523% & 5346; do. do. sixes, deferred bonds, 12 a 13; North Carolina sixes, Old, 27}, @ 29; do. sixes, new, 1534 @ 17; do. apecial tax, 12 a 14; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 14415; do. do., new, April and October, 23 a 27; Missouri sixes, 92 a 923; ; Louisl- ana aixes, 49; do. do., new, 45; do, do., levee, 53; do, do. eights, do., 52; Alabama fives, 45; Arkansas Central Railroad, 30; Texas tens, 86, GOVERNMENT BONDS. These are strong, with an active demand, but few offerings, nence only @ small trade is re- corded. The following are the quotations at the board to-day :—United States currency sixes, 1135 114, do, do, 1881, registered, 117% @ 117%; do. do. do., coupon, 11 94¢; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 116%; <lo. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 @ 1173¢; do, do., 1864, do. do., 117%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 118g; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 117 11714; do. do., 1865, Coupon, do., 117 a 11714; do. do., 1867, do. do., 119 2 11944; do. do., 1868, do. do., 118 a 11834; do. ten-forties, registered, 113; do. do., coupon, 1153¢; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 114% a 115. THE STOCK MARKET. * ‘The speculation in stocks to-day partook of the usual Saturday dulness. ‘Many of the operators availed themselves of the occasion to leave the city; and the corporal’s guard left bend were scarcely sufficient to give character to the market. Bui for Pacific Mail it would have been destitute of a feature, and even this ‘fancy’ became a laggard as the day wore on. At times the board was well nigh deserted, and the general comment of busineas men was that it was a flat and unprofitable day. it is scarcely necessary, therefore, to do more than quote prices, no incident of rise or fall occurring which requires explanation. Western Union sold at 89% a 89% ww 89% & 89% a 90.2 89% a 89% a 89% & 8936. Pacific Mail opened at 42%, soon advanced to 43 a 43% a 4394 a 434 0 4355 0434 043.0424 242%. It may be parenthetically observed that towards the close the weaknes of the bank statement produced its effect on the general line of stocks. Rock island fell off irom 10934 to 10814, vut sold at the close at 10834 @ 108g a 108%. Lake shore sold at 93 a 925 Northwestern common at 64% @ 6434 a 6414 @ 64 St. Paul at 51850%, New York Central -at 104% a 10434 @ 10434 a 10494, Ohio and Mississippi at 3944 a 3944, Hannibal and St. Joseph at 38, C, C. and I. c. at 30% a 30%, Wabash at 6914, Erie at 59% @ 59, Union Pacific at 26%. he remainder of the changes were immaterial, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. ‘The following table shows the nighest and lowest prices of the day:— Highest, Lowést, New York Central and Hudson River stock, con. 1044 59 9256 6936 O44 108, 8, ook Milwaukee and St. Paul pre!. 70% Ohio and Mississippi......... 89%¢ Union Pacific.... 26% ee ees 30% 30% estern Uniop Telegraph..... 90 8954 Pacitic Mail....... Sth S433 42 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, August 23—10:15 A. M. $20000 US 6's, r, "81..... 11736 $7551) US 5's, 0, ‘S1.be 114% lw A. M.—Before Call. 500 shs Pac MS3.Co.s3 43% % 50 i 483 300 shs West Un Tel. 500 do... Board—10:30 A. M. $6000 Tenn 6's, new... 82 100 shs Pac M 0 Conn -. 100 12) di 1000 N 0 6's 7 Wo do 2000 NY C68, 87.5... 9.44 700 ao 4000 Con P gold bis.. 2 700 do. 6000 W Pac bonds, he 70) 1U0OU Pac l'sxine...! 64" tun, 1000 NJ South Ist.) 74. gout 1000 C.C& LC, Ist. B59 HD 5000 Win & St ist... 825, u00 1000 Ohio & Miss,c,st 92" jw Yo 10 ‘bio sy 1.83 808) 3 109 do. 1000 NY 0 & if 500 Pac MSS © do... 15 and 2:15 P. Me 12130 P. M.—Before Call. 100 shs Pac M 88 Co. loo do. 200 Erie RR. 200 Mi) &8tP RR. 10L5 &M SRR... 10 GO veveeee a S: EEEEES Es SSele: RAIS Bee 100 shs Con Cl of Md... 500 West Un Tel. be 39 0. « =e owed no diminution of strength or want of confi 200 945 160 Bite duo Poy 700 ad gan i Fa : 200 34 ry tig 1000 4h wo 43) 8% 4s 400 “3 3 1m 60 do....... 05 4 we, Celok, Bit 50 4 100 DO. - see wy a 4. + 8% 4 Pittsburg. aia a 1h. a Ui chan Ww a OA COR a Ch & NW pret. Si4ga BE lams x. - 2g Nd Con.. 12%, a 108 ‘ella-Fargo Ex 73. a Rock tsland....108% a 10i¢ Am Mer Un Ex, (2% @ Pau BOM 1 Sk Pacific Mail... 4 Os; 4 70% NY ite a 6o 4 Gu on 20g | EUROPEAN MARKETS. ' 1228 Loxpon Monny Manxxr.—Loxnos, August M. Untied States ten-forty bonds, 99. Consols for the Panis Boukss.—Lonvon, Angust 23-12 :30 P. M.—Advices from Paris quote rentes at 54. LIVERPOOL COTTON MA*KKT.—LiveRroot, August 23— 2P. M.—Ot the sales to-day 7,00) les were American. Sales of evtton ah. from Savannah or Ch: liverable in A: ot below good ordinary, The market ier The sales of the day estimat at 12000 bales, including 2.00) bales {oF speculation and export. Sales of cocion, deliverable in August an tember, not below low middling, at 8d. “a Liverroon Breapstures. Man: RRPOOL, Aucust M.—The market is quiet. KRPOOL Provisiovs Market’—Civerroor, August P. M.—Pork, 67s. 6.1. per bbl. for now mess, ParnoLteum MARKET. —LONDON, Augis: 23.—Advices from Autwerp quote petroleum at 88st. tor dne pale American, + + WINANCIAL. ‘ AT REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON 1. 5 ‘EB AND Endowment Insurance Bolles Mortgages and other Securities, insurance of all kinda ecected with best companies, HABRICH & 00., 117 Broadway. — CLIENT OF MINE HAS §1'0,000 TO LOAN ON A. Rew ork duty Property. for. tive vers: no. bonus Also chents io buy Mortgages Principals address AT TORNLY, box 319’ New York Post office. ‘AfeNts NOx ee (A A GRATDROAD: SROGHE AD GOLD BOUGHT + and gold on Margins by W. E. YOUNG, member of Stock and Gold Exchanges. Office, 16 New street, New York. ‘A “RUSE MONEY Just PATD IN TO LOAN AND - + buy Mortgages on city realestate, In sums to suit. No bonus. Address THUSTEE, box268 New York Fost ollice. . WELL EDUCATED YOUNG LADY FROM THE city of Coein-on-the-Rh'ne, South Germany, only a short tine in this country, being by misfortune very bad situation, is desirous of contracting 4 loan, oon As ible, on condition to pay off the said loan again by Iments. Inquire at C. Winkler’s, No. 62 Norfoll street, corner of Broome. OUR $2.600 SECOND MORTGAGES FOR SALE—LESS than one year torun, on three story Philadelphia brick privave Dwellings, in an excellent neighborhood tm & YOUNG, No. low street. buy and sell Southern Securities. Brooklyn, A very liberal discount allowed. Address M. R. WELLS, box 8.9 Fost oftice. {RIE RAILWAY COMPANY, ‘TRKASURER’S OFFIC Now York, August 13, 1873. NOTICB.—‘he Coupons of the Second and Third Mort- gage Bonds of the New York and Erie Railway Company, fating due September t next, will be paid on and alter that date at the office of Measrs. Duncan, Sherman’& Oa. No. 11 Nassau street, W. P. SHEARMAN, Treasurer. AL.—MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND age upon city property, in sums to sult. OODWAnD & Gc Rus, OR SECOND Gis WA! change tor two handsome three story high stoop and basement brown stone Houses, in Brooklyn, near Pros- pect Fark. Address, stating particulars, MORTGAGR, 045 New York Post office. (OR SALE—A GENERAL BANKING, TRUST AND Indemnity Charter, embracing pawnbtoking powers govering the Suate of New Jersey, Address ROBER' URQUHART, box York. FJOWES & MACY, BANKERS, 90 WALL STREBT NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPOQTED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT TH RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. i . NE ates & FOOTE, Bankers, 12 Wall street, New York. We pay for gold at our counter the price “bid” at the Gold Exchange, and sell at the price at which it is fered,” in spms tosuit, He i ieee & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, ll BROAD street.—Stock and Gold Erivileges a specialty. An one can speculate with 8 capital and with very itis risk. Planat allec ae a MOREY 70 LOAN—ON BOND AND. MORTGAGE upon Brooklyn or New York city property, WARREN 3. W ‘No.8 Beokinan st WILKEY, No. 8 Beckinan sireet Mee eaees rooms 21 and Moe oy yer ten a AND MORTGAGE, IN Sums to suit: second Mortgage promptly cashe AUFENGEN & EHRENREICH. 8 Ploe street. ROPERTY R& DESIRING TO OBTAIN Money on bond and mor!ga:e, or who have first or second mortgages for sale, can obtain any moderate amount at fair rates, through principals. oniy, at the old established office of J. ROMAINE BROWN, 1,280 §Broad- way, corner Thirty-third street. ALWAY PAPER AND BONDS taken in payment for STRON@’S CODORUS STEEL RAILS, for sale by JOSEPH M. STRONG, 71 Broadway. /EXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Registerea Construction Bonds, authorized by acts of Congress, with Sinking Fund, overnment, State and other taxes. only on Som pleted road, a ni and tree from Issues t 90 per cei and interest in currency, These Bonds are secured by a Sinking Fund’and by.» first mortgaxe, covering the company's line through to the Pacific Océan, with its equipment franchises, &c., in- cluding upwards'ot 15,000,000 acres of land donated by the government of the United States to aid in the construction of the road. ” J. EVGAR THOMSON snd | Frosees of the SAMUEL M. FELT ~ Mortzage. Fi het oo SY T Bent of the stator the rst series issued’ only as road is constructed on Eastern Texas Division—B04 miles of road. 209 miles of road in operation, from Shreveport to Dallas and trom Marshall to Jef ferson. Grading and bridging completed and ties delivered on 200 additional miles of Toad, track now: being ‘Iaid at Tate of one mile per day.. Work commenced. on Califor: nia Division. First section, from San Diego east, under contract. * Government bonds and all other marketavle securities will be received at current prices in exchange for these bonds, without expense to the mvestor. Earp pets, maps and full information will be fuar- nisned on application at the following banking H. Stan n & SON, New York. houses :— EDMUND D, RANDOLPH & CO., New Y §, K. JAMISON & CO., Philadelphia,” bbe ENNESSEE 1040 YEAR BONDS.—THE PAST DUR ? bonds and coupons of the State of Tennessee fanded into new bonds, authorized by ac abet, isi JOHN B. MANNING, No. 6 Now street. (TRADES SAVINGS BANK, 275 West Twonty-thitd street, New York. Seven per cent interest allowed of all sums. Deposits made now draw interest trom date, Bahk open day and evening. Ir M: FREESE, Secty. 10 INVESTORS.—CAPITAL WANTED IN SUMS NOP Jess than $500 to complete an investment of 008 1m first class real estate, 40 minutes from New York city on one ot the best managed railroads in the country; new depot to be located on the Property) three-tour' already taken by men of eminent respectability and «ab- stantialcharacter erfect equality of inter, as origt- gal owners and a certainty of large, profits assured. Principals jon ly at No. ill ¥- (0. CAPITA STORS OF TRUST tunds <I desire Loans upon First Mortgages, stric rst clase brokers need not apply. Address SOLICITO! jerald oftice NION LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 78 Cedar. street.—Make Loans on Property in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City; applications decided m pres ion; no brokerage charged’, $150,000 nd Mortgages. Ween tot ott Ata sel rare Catholic chure! ‘roperty; brokers need not a) : prinel als only d it with Address REVS Ho bow ae lerald offic a S. WANTED—a LOAN OF $500, BY A LADY Just opening 4 first class house uld give an elegant * guit of Rooms and first class Board as security. Address RELIABLE, 308 West Twenty-third street. FE ()()()—88.000,_ $9,000, $11,000, $15,000, $20,000 TO A Far an Meier mortgage * sian 00 = $3000 aeiRidi a Rt uf ee $5 000 WANTED—ONF YEAR, SECOND MOW 5 age (first mortgage $12,000), four store brown. stone house in city, wort) 000;"house finely located and bas all improvements; bonus $600 rty loaning can rent the house, furnished, for one year and Bar aiaPae ts leeshcwheneaadiae PAOPRTSIOR: 0 pal 0) G re bok 209 terald ofice. mabthirtise pate: 5.00 ‘$6,000 OR $7,000—TO BUY FIRST OR SEC- A . ond Mortgages on good cit A $5. Sums; mone; ready: ibe Stn Ath ¢ immed Fourth avenue and Twentieth street. =SECOND MORTGAGE ONLY 9 MONTHS: 5.000. to run; @ House and 10 Lots in Morrisania, r sale at 10 per cent discount; the premises are worth’ $25.00 cash, the first mortgage is $10.00, held sy tne surance company ; the security is ample una bondsman good, PHALON & SLOAN, 31 Kast Seventeenth street. C 9,000 “TO $11,007 TO LOAN—ON FIRstT MoRT- ‘age, three or five ye: t worth 915,00 of more; terms liberal” 8 NF HOWELL & HURST, 921 Third avenue, $1 0.000 WAXTED-ON A FARM IN NEW A , 35 miles from New York; prop- Aldo $18,000 on unlinproved Property Post office. oo) ee $67 500 IN APPROVED SECOND MORTGAGES, * on city and Brooklyn Real Estate, in sums ranging from $1,500 to $10,000, running trom 9 to 18 months, ample margin, for sale at 10 to 15 per cent dis- count. Principals only address box 1,302 Post office. 000 70,4248,08 BOND MonToAGE, on 85. Gity Property, in varicus sums, second lortgages cashed. RICHARD V, Hak 111 Broadway, room F, LoL TO org te pa SUIT, WITH. £000. stat ae agentes $200,000 roperty, rs a asehold AUL P. TODD, 8 Liberty street. IN on ErWnateal