The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1873, Page 10

10 RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, September 21---Pulpit Pro- gramme for To-Day. The Pilgrimages to Paray-le- Monial. The Schools of the Chris- tian Brothers. HOLINESS IN HUNTINGTON, LL Wesleyan Missions in the East Indies. oe MOVEMENTS OF THE OLERGY. Services To-Day. The new pastor of Worth Presbytertan charch, Rey. J. B, Rossiter, will address his flock this Morning. The installation ceremonies will be in ‘the evening, Dr. Crosby preaching the sermon. There will be the customary morning and even- Ing services in the temporary Church of the Holy ‘Trinity. “Death a Usurper’ and “How Much Are You Really Worth?’ are Dr. Hepworth’s themes for to- ‘day, in the Church of the Disciples. Father Preston will enunciate “The Duties of Catholic Parents in Regard tothe Education of Their Children” at high mass, in St. Ann’s, to-day. The usual services in St. Ignatius’, Dr. Ewer preaching. Rev. J, J, White will discourse about “Hiram, the Builder,” in the Methodist Protestant church, cor- ner of Fourth and South Third streets, Brooklyn, E. D. “The Three Voices” will be interpreted by Rev. Mr. Davies this morning in Berean Baptist church. ‘There will be interesting services at half-past ten A.M. and three and half-past seven P. M. in the Allen street Methodist church. Addresses by Dra. Foss, Weed and others, Dr. Talmage will minister to the Tabernacle con- gregation, in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, at the usual hours, There willbe worship at the usual hours in the Church of the Atonement. Dr. Wedekind preaches morning and evening in St. James’ (Lutheran). Dr, Chapin will condnet both services in the West Twenty-third street Presbyterian church to- day. Morning and evening services in the Collegiate church, Dr. Ludlow oficiating. The author of “Ecce Deus,’ Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, preaches in West Presbyterian church this morning. Rev. Mr. Cookman preaches in the Methodist Free Tabernacle morning and evening. Dr. D. Henry Miller preaches at the usual hours | in Plymouth Baptist church, In the Church of the Strangers Rev. Dr. Deems preaches morning and evening. Rey, S. M. Hamilton preaches, morning and even- (ng, in the Scotch Presbyterian church. Rey. Mr. Merritt will migister to the Sixth ave- nue Union Reformers. Rey. A. C, Fish to the Bleecker street Univer- salts, Rey, J. F. Luke's, Rev, Halsey Knapp to the Laight street Baptists. Rey. J. W. Barnuart to the Forsyth street Metho- aists, And Rev. Mr. Pendleton to the Fifty-third street Bapusts. “Young Men Adrift in New York” will be Rev. Mr. Kennard’s topic this evening, in Pilgrim Bap- fist church, Rev. W. P. Corbitt preaches in De Kalb avenue (Brooklyn) Methodist church this morning and evening. In St. Mark's Dr. usnal hours. There will be the customary services in St. Stephen's (Dr, Price’s) church. “pxcuses’? will be elaborated upon by Rev. Mr. Hoyt in Tabernacle Baptist church this evening. The New York Presbyterian Congregation will be adaressed (in Bleecker Building) by Rev. Mr. Page, as heretofore. Rev. Jo! H. Gatlener assumes charge of the Madison avenue Zion church to-day, preaching at halt-past ten A. M. and four P. M. Rev. George MeCampbell preaches on “God's Commended Love’ in the Spring street Presby- terian church. In Grace chapel Rey. John W. Kramer preaches | at eleven and at four o'clock, Rey. Dr. Reichel preaches this morning in the | French Evangelical church. In the Church of Our Saviour Rey. J. M. Pullman Will discourse upon weli chosen topics in the morn- ing and evening. Ae Dr. Krotel willoMctate in the Lutheran Church of the Ho rinity morning and evening. Rev. Borel preaches this morning in the French Reformed church. Dr. Flagg will conduct the services at the usual hours in the Clureh of the Resurrection, Dr. KR. T. Hallock will lecture this evening at ! McClelland to the Methodists of St. Rylance will preach at the | frequently shown himsei! to possess | tended to NEW ‘YORK HERALD; “SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1°73.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. pdiivded by political predilections, They were ‘Christians speaking in the name of the foremost ‘ation of Christendom, humbling hersel! at the foot of the cross in the hour of her itneed. Believe me, the Englishman wno, under the leadership of the young Duke of Norfolk, went to the spot whe Christ proclaimed that He wished we should cul- tivate towards Himself the teeling of personal friendship are no blind followers of an unreason- ing superstition, Nor are the American Catholics who may make up their minds to-morrow to cross the ocean ani kneel at this new Shiloh of the nineteenth century, They will bring to the tect of Christ, to His open side and pierced heart, the Voice of every true worshipper in America, thank- ing Him fora love which is immortal, giving Him back undying gratitude, and craving lorgiveness for all our crimes, You will say, better stay at home and devote their efforts to remedying our manifold tls in city and country plac ‘rne! But itis a great thing to proclaim openly one’s belief in the incarnate God in this age oi materialistic tendencies; and though I might say, ‘stay at home,” I shail let iny heart ere to the iferims, “God Lagan ron and speed ou, and my whole soul goes with you. i New York, Sept. 16, 1873, B, O'REILLY, The Schools of the Christian Brothers. ‘Yo THE EvITos or THE HEBALD:— Permit me, through your liberal journal, to make afew remarks upon an assertion made by a local paper in ignorance or with intent, In an article upon the school question in general, brought out by the opening of the school in the First ward, it stated that the education there would be inferior to that of the public schaoL Giving all due praise and credit to the latter schools, being taught on the whole by smart teachers, and superintended by experienced, intelligent gentlemen as Commis- sioners, Itake the liberty to state, and will be up- held by millions in this country, that in no way can they excel those taught by the Christian Brothers, unless having more funds at their back, Some years ago the English government ap- pointed commissioners to go to Ireland to examine ‘the public schools there, the system used and the omiclency of the pupils. Inthe report printed by these commisstoners for the Houses of Commonsand Peerss it stated that the schools tanght by the Christian Brothers were the most perfect and their pupils the best taught of any other. These cominis- sioners were nearly all Englishmen and Protes tants, and cannot be said to be influenced or coerced, as this paper stated, by the clergy. That the Christian Brothers here pursue and teach the same system; that those who emigrated have not been deteriorated by sca-sickness 80 much as to lose what they learned; that the children here have as good brains as those on the other side of the “pond; that Her Majesty's Commis- sioners were as learned and more to be believed in than the editor of this paper—then why should not those schools be a8 good as any other, or why infe- rior to the public schools, unless the inferiority consists in teaching the pupilatheir duty to God, their holy religion, their parents, their country and “the rest of mankind.”? Some of the most learned men tn England and Ireland and in this country were first taught by those seli-sacrificing men, Whose only wages are what they eat and wear; bat bigotry must lie repeatedly, aud, when constantly heard, those ignorant or uuacquainted with the subject will believe it O K, like the immoral harangues of the | so-called escaped nun, In the Loudon Zimes many advertisements ended, or, at least, used to, with no “Irish need apply,” and the English papers and ignorant Jower classes of readers used the word oiten, “ignorant lrish;’’ tt got transplanted by the same means, and some try to still keep it up, But how is it, by statistics recenty, the irish are as learned as the civilized, English, and since the civil service was opened to competitive examination the Irish have beat the English and Scotch two to one, in all grades of the service. This after seven con- turies of penal laws in order to make the Irish ignorant, and when the poor schoolmaster should take to the hedge or the bog to avoid being hung and quareered—from this came the word bog Latin and hedge schoolmaster, It is digressing from the subject to speak of the justice and?! honesty of giving these schools an appropriation er capita, that itis as just and constitudonal as having a Catholic chaplain in the army, in prisons, &¢., and far more so than having a chaplain to the Senate; but that much stereotyped word, the con- stitution, is used to aid much that is really uncon- stitutional and unjust, all because the majority rule, Atone time it was against the constitution to give freedom to the slave; now it is against having women vote; but ultimately this will not be the case, That precious paper was a little crude, made up ina hurry, with the enemy in view, and 5 What Would govern 2,000,000 will not do ior 40,000,000, “You pays your money, and you takes your choice,” cannot be appiied here. We pay taxcs tor schools we do not send our children to, lke the purson collecting the tithe rent in treland, when the tailor said’ he never went into huten “Well, my friend,’’ says the former, “my church 1 open for you every Sunday.” ‘The tailor afew days alter brought him a bill for a pair of pantaloons, “what,” says the pa “] never got pantaloons from you!” “But,” ekuight of the shears, “my shop is open every day for you.” That should be the reasoning of ali law in trade and jurispru- dence. enactment, local or general, to uphold and pay taxes for What they do not use or get no service eniorce it. And such was the spirit aud intent of ment—the “constitution.” Oiter dictunt. D. A. WALSH, Greenpoint, The Battle of the Jews. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TERALD: “A Jew" closes his reply to mi Occasional” in last Sunday’s HERALD by praying you to keep subject upon which he treats, for he “believes it will finally lead to some good.”’ It 1s to be re- gretted that he did not favor us wi his reason for so believing, as it might have led me to a similar conclusion; but as he failed so to do I took the liberty of doubting his statement, and con- sulted «uumber of my Hebrew friends, who join me in declaring that it would certainly create no as no good can come out of its continuance. Imurvel that so progressive and philosophical a mind as your Washington correspondent has so should believe that because some unpecunious country innkeeper thinking more Oi his dollars and cents’ than of his soul or principles, saw fit to deny admission toa Jew for iodgings in his hostelry; that this outrage should be saddied upon the entire American puo- Christtans’ and others, — ‘This dealing with such abuses assumes too much, for have we us yet had any evidence offered to prove that this landlord so offending claimed or pre- be a Christian? Is this country com posed solely of Jews and Christians? Are there hone in our midst that deny allegiance to eitifer creea? How do we know that was not a disciple of Huxley, Franklin Hail, Jersey City. There will be an illustrated lecture by Dr. New- | verry before the Cosmopolitan Conference, at Oriental Hall, this afternoon. The Pilgrimages to Paray-le-Monial. | Yo Tie Ep1v0R OF THE HERALD :— ‘The pilgrimages to Paray-le-Monial are a phenom- enon Which seems to make both Europe and Amer- ica stare with wonder. Will you allow one who ‘oes not think himself a fanatic one word, not of Vindication of so many of the noblest and the best in dear old France, as well as Engiand, but in sim- ple explanation of the fact itself? Would you, a Pellever in the Old Testament, have deemed it | wrong in the Jews, while God’s ark dweit in Shiloh, and many domestic snd national calamities pressed ‘them, if they came in bands from town and country to visit the God who dwelt behind the veil in the tabernaclet Assurediy, those who believed in the God of Israel would not have deemed their act one Of superstition. Now, we Catholics believe in Christ; we believe io Him asin the one true living God, made man to be man’s brother, uelper and Saviour in every need. We believe that a@ traly as He before the incarnation menifested Himself in Shiloh to those who came to offer their Worship and supplication | before the veilef the tavernacie, ao truly did He | manifest Himself in Paray-ie-Monial to the lowly Margaret Mary am order toexcite our taith in Him, the sole healer, belper and saviour. In an age which #aw unbelief waxing so strong as to be the controling power in Christian poil- | fics the old traditional devotion to the heart of | Lim whose side had beem pierced in death and on | TY ina) tic cross to give us an entrance and a reluge in | ovr need revived im France; and the humble in- strument of this resewal was the poor nun, Margaret Mary. It wae somewhat like God's choesing over again tue suepherd jad David to manifest the fact that He still dwelt iu Israel, and was at hand to ave His people. if I elleve in God's manifest presence and interfer- ence in the one case, why should I uow come, in this nineteenth Christian century, aud maintain, 4 prior), that What ts proven te have vecurred at Varayde-Monial is absurd, and@hat the devotion of these Uluserious Freach and Engiieo ptigrims is preposterous? Tne Catholic world believes that tlus devotion to the Sacred Heart of the Redeemer 48 # return of gratitude and personai lalngmelt! frow every individual Christian to Him who lived, labored and died for ovr souls’ sake. We believe {hat heart was pierced in death for us, and that in if we ail and each have ows home and refuge. This 4s the meaning of the devotion to the Sacred Heart. You must reject the most beautiful in- | stances of God's helpful presence in the Oid Law as Superstitions belie! und condemn as absurd the | Gevoulon and gratitude of the Israelites, or allow | that we Catholics are not the fools one of your #ontemporaries would make out. | the numerous isms now in Vox | gated b: | In our ! chang, Bangkow and Kwangcbt. | chapels, the late Milly or # follower of a A. J. Davis, or, mayliaps Mrs. V, Woodhull, or a Free Religionist, or of the school of Pantarchism, % And who will Say that the believers of the doctrines, as promul- called Christians? Agaite| tail to see the justice or | expediency of bringing such matters 80 promi- nently belore the public, for at most it seems to ve a matter affecting solely the Jew, who so supinely who perpetrated it—we have certain statutes and laws which provide satisfaction to the one and punishment to tne other. Let this Jew seek nis re- dress through the proper channel, failing of which there remained the public forum and a free press. Shall we take no heed of the many les- sons as tayght by history, where religious bigotry and intolerance and animosities were engendered and fostered into flames so fierce and scorching a8 to leave nothing in its track unscathed ¢ For by just such appeals to the masses, upon trivial matters of no public impor- tance (and then dragging in mention of political parties, as “A Jew’ relers to) do you feed the lame until it bursts forth in its terrible fury and power, yy lug into the article the German, Irishman and ew ? What intelligent person is there that cares a fig for the twaddle of certain imbeciles that prate about Jew, or Christian, or Infidel, when in this country they are all equal beiore the law ¢ Benja- min Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Ethan Allen, Thomas Paine, and many others o! the neither; yet were they honored and revered. own times we will mention name of the great and good — Lincoin Whose heart was singularly ingenuous and free irom guile, the emancipator of 4,000,000 slaves and the author of the noble sentiment, “Charity for all and walice towards none.” What more is there in the teachings of Moses or Chriat? Yet he was neither Jew nor Christian. In the same cate be ranked Humboidt, Combe, Darwin, Buckle, Froude, Tyndall, Grote, Stuart Mill, Liebig, Bismarck, Bradiaugh, Emerson, Sumner aud a host of other brilliant minds. Who asks are they Jews or Genules ? None but the uneducated and ignorant. Who dares now draw the dividing line between ingham aud Beecher, and Judaism as taught by Raobies J. M. Wise, of Ohio (now of this city), and Einhorn’ ‘theu, if there be none in preaching, let us nave none in practice, pretext, M. A. Wesleyan Missions in China and Ceylon. With the annual report of the Wesleyan Mission- ary Society, just issued in London, aetaxls of the various foreign missions are given. It wppsars that the China mission was commenced in, 1867, The principal stations are Canton, Fatshan,.Wu- There arg. 4 8 other preaching places, 11 mis- 1 medical missionary, 7 catecliisis, teachers, 178 church members, for membership, 13 day schools sionartes, 15 day school 420 on trial The Frenchmen who went the other day to Paray-le-Monial and proclaimed before the world | their beet in Christ, their trust in Hie lowing and | Belptul heart. were vot ovis or favatics, oF men | and 886 scholars. The Ceylon mission was com- menced in 1814. Among the Singhaiese population of the Southern district there are stations at Col- ombo South (Fort aud Colpetty), Colombo North Any law that obliges any citizen, by legal | from, is unconstitutional; nay, it 1s persecution to | those who wrote and signed that memorable docu- | your columns open toa further discussion of the | ‘ling among them were you to close it peremp- | he, making no discrimination as to the so-called | a priori methad ot | this offender | Spencer or | or any other of | either of the above mentioned can be | allowed his rigits to be outraged; and the person | noblest minds this country ever produced were | the | the Christianity as iaid down by Rev. 0. B Frotn- | J ut avoid rushing into | print upon every trivial circumstance that offers a | (Pettah), Kandy, ‘Negombo, Seedua, Minnangodo, Wellewatta, Galisse, Angulany, Morotto, Wattal- pola, Pantura, Caltura, Galle, Amblamgoda, Ma- ture, Belligaw., Pololpitiya and Godopitiya, among the Tamil people and the Veddahs, « northern wid western parts Of the island ;at Jaffna and Wanarpenne, Point-Pedro and Cattavelly, Trinconvilee, Batticoloa Pines (pullgareeco), Batti- caloa Second (Coravaoor) and Eraur. There are 57 chay.els, 8 other preaching places, 43 mtsston- aries and native ministers, 25 catechists, 282 super- inten.dents of schools and school teachers (where returns have been given), 87 local preachers, 2,252 church members, 500 on trial for membership, 138 day schools (in which and in the Sabbath scnoois %,519 children receive instruction) and 9,700 at- tendants on pubilc worship. A New Charch Bell for Huntington, L. I. One of the handsomest church buildings on Long Island, outside the city of Brooklyn, is unquestion- ably the Church of St. Patrick, at Huntington, L. L, which, was built about three years ago through the veal and energy of the pastor, Rev. Father Crowley. he ornament is one of which the Catholics are pardonably proud, and all that tends to the embellishment of the edifice is a source of pride to them. On Sunday next the Catholics for miles around will assemble at St. Patrick's, for the purpose of being present at the interesting ceremony of blessing a new bell, which isto be placed im position in the tower of the church, High mass will be celebrated, and tie Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin and several priests of the diocese will assist at the ceremonies, Ministerial Movements and Chan; ROMAN CATHOLIO, ‘The Catholic papers publish statistics of Peter's pence, from 1861 to 1868 inclusive. The aggregate amount 18 71,161,000 francs. But since 1868 the amount has reached, it is believed, 400,000,000 francs, In 18701t was 271,175,000 francs, Fifteen churches in the Western district of the diocese of Hartford have contributed $66,601 for the erection of a Boys’ Orphan Asylam for their district, A mis- sion will be given by the Pauiist Fathers in St. Elizabeth’s church, Fort Washington, of which Rev. Dr. H. A. Brann is pastor, The mission will commence to-day, There are at present twenty- eignt cardinal’s hats vacant, comprising two re- served in pettoat the Consistory of 1858, It is generally reported all over Rome that the Pope will create several cardinals ere long. The Cathotto Review says:—There is no foun- dation in the report circulated that the Pope intends to give cardinals’ hats to Mgr. Dupan- loup, Bishop of New Orieans; to Mgr. Guibert, Archbishop of Paris and to Mgr. Pie, Bishop of Poictiers. The pilgrimage and procession to the shrine of Notre Dame de la Deliverande, near Caen, on August 21, was a very imposing demon- stration of faith; 20,000 persons took part therein. All the great families of Normandy were rep sented. On September 15 there was a@ great Savoyard pilgrimage to the shrine of Ailinges, a chapel near Annecy, consecrated by St. Francis of Sales. The brick work on the new church building for St. Stephen’s, Brooklyn, has been pushed for- Ward with such energy as to be nearly complete. It is now ready for roofing. It will be ready for dedication about Christmas, BAPTIST. . | _ Rev. William Fenn, recently of Rochester, N. Y., has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church in Willimantic, There are more than | 1,250,000 Baptists in the United States, but they raise little more than $200,000 for the great mission cause abroad, The Baptist Weekly has an exc lent communication on the contrasts and results of home and foreign missions, from which it ap- pears that it costs eight or ten times as much for every convent made in America as for one made in India, China or elsewhere abroad. This is a con- vincing argument in favor of foreign missions, Rey, Aaron Perkins, of Red Bank, N. J., recently preached in the Danbury (Conn.) Baptist church. He was pastor of the church in 1848, is now eighty-one years of age, and nus been a preacher for sixty years. T Kev. Mr. Perkins, a recent graduate of Madison University, and the 'Theo- logical Seminary, hae accepted the call of the Clin- ton avenue Baptist church, Trenton, N. J. The First Baptist church, of Essex, Conn., have given a unanimous cal! to Rey. John Duncan, D. D.. of Brooklyn, Y., to fecome their pastor. ‘The rvices in connection with the settle- J. VY. Osterhout, at Harlem, will take | recoynition s ment of Re Harlem Hall, 125th street, between Fourth and | Fiith avenues. EPISCOPALIAN, Mr. Warren Tilton, formerly a member of the Massachusetts Senate, and recently a member of | the Suffolk Bar, is reading for order: Episcopal Chureh. Dr. Paddock, Bishop-clect. of | Massachusetts, was ordained im Brooklyn on Wed- nesday last, Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, preaciiing the sermon. The Society for tue Increase | of the Ministry which aids young men preparing for holy orders in any schooi, college, or seminary | of the Episcopal Church,’ asks help tor 200 students, who will need $40,000 during the year. The Rev.’ Darius R. Brewer, of Brooklyn, N.Y. has accepted an election (o Christ churel st erly, RL, and will eater upon his duties avout October i. The Rev. Algernon Morton, lite Assist- ant Rector of St. Luke’s church, Philadelphia, has accepted @ call to St. Timothy’s church, and en- tered upon his duties last Sunday, Queen’ Victoria the property be vested in trustees, co. ATIONAL. | Rev. Mr. Cummings has resigned the pastorate | of the Congregational church in Rutland to enjoy an extended tour in Europe. Rev. Thatcher Thayer, D.D,., for thirty-two years pastor of the United | Congregational church at Newport, has tendered | his resignation, to take effect in October, Mr. Jonn Roadhouse, a Methodist, has given the Congrega- | tonal church at Roadhouse, Illinois, two lots, one for a house of worship and the other for a parson- | age. 1 are in tie United States and Verritortes ngregational churche 01 ministers, ministers 12) ents and professors in colleges and. the al schools, | academies, seminarie: seventy years © are secretar log etired; 109 of them. s, chaplains, city mission- | arie: are editors of religious news- papers and magazines, and some have gone into other empioyments—so there are only 2,773 acting | ministers to supply 3,263 churches, METHODI ‘Ihe Centenary church of Philadelphia has been | Sold, and the society is worshipping in a hall while 4 new edifice is being built. The Methodists of | Frankford, near Philadelphia, have purchased a | tent, which they intend pitching at various points | in tilat vicinity, and in Which itis their purpose to { hold religions ‘servi The Chrisiian Advocate 8 S of resemblance between the Catholic res and Methodist camp meetings, where m and business speculati fo hand in Bishop Morris is slowly recovering. So also Bishop Scott is to preside at tue Westery New York Conference on Wednesday next. He has just returned (rom the | Central German Conterence, Which met et Indian- “polis, and last Sunday attended the reopening of a | Methodist church in Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. T. H. Pearne, Wito has been superaunuated for the past three years on accouut of ill health, and which | lime he has spent in Jamaica, W. 1, has been re- stored to healt and to the effective work of the wwinistry. For the present, however, he will occupy the position of secretary to the American Colonization Society. The Ctucinnati Conference, whose session closed a few days ago, reported r hand. | 18 Bishops Janes and Simpson, | S244 members, an increase of 869; —pro- bationers, 2,551, increase 9; local preachers, 415; Sunday school teachers and scholars, 30,808, ‘Jue Southwest German Conference recen@y met 0, and reported $,386 members, an increase of 330; probationers, 1,189, & decrease of 48; local | preachers, 146; churches, 162, a decrease of 2; Sunday school teachers and scholars, 9,770. The | Rev. N. Sites, a returned Chinese missionary, ad- dressed the North Ohio Conterence a few days ago, and, among other things, he remarked that the at- | tention of the Chinese can be gatned at any time | by questions touching the creation. The greatest opposition the missionaries meet with is ftom the educated classes; the common people hear them gluidly. ‘There are two kinds of conversion under- Stood in China—one irom Mohametanism to nothingism and the other trom that to Christianity. Chinese women, he said, never sing until they have been converted to Christ. To-morrow the Berk- stire Methodist Preachers’ Association will meet | im South Adams, Mass., to discuss whether or not 4@ diocesan form of episcopacy is not preierable to the present form. Some think the present form is ‘an. Rev. J. B, Sylvester, of Chat- » has resolved that for every pall or dancing party the devil gets up on his charge he will hold seven prayer meetings. He has already | hetd fourteen such meetings in retaliation for two | dances, but he does net say that any of the | dancers were converted. That would be a ri | counter-movement against “the old gentleman,” PRESBYTRRIAN. During the year 1872 the Misgion Board of the | Baitea Presbyterian, Church of Scotiand has donuted to mixsions in France, Switzerland, Bohemia, “Belgium and Canada an aggregate of $9,600. A Prespyterian Chureh organization Hus been completed in Spain umder the ttle of “Spanish Caristian Church.” This organization {s composed of the union of two separate tove- ments of which the first step toward union was made at Seville, in 1871. It comprises sixtwen diferent congregations, fonr of which are Jn Madrid, and they are divided into four Preabyteries. | Lhe confession of faith is ounded upon the West- minster catechism. The Southern Presbyterians are enjoying extensive revivals throughout the South and southwest, and hundreds are being converted and joining their Chureh, ‘They are also | build'ng new churches aud parsonges in various Sections of their work. The Presbytery of Concord at Vite late mi ing at ‘Thyatira, N. C., | tried” Rev. 8, Pharr, D. Dy of Salis: bury, ON. ©, for misdemeanors, and aiter four days’ investigation found him gulity and in- definitely suspended tim trom the ministry. None of the chares were for tinmorality, The receipts for the Board pf Foreign Missions’ debt up to Sep- sched 746. Mr, Henry Day to concerning religion in ¢y that bhereé ys LOW periect treedom ior ail: « place on Wednesday evening, September 24, 1 | in the | has refused to sanction the vestiture of the church | lands of Natal, South Africa, in Bishop Colenso and | his successors, eclares that he can | | have no legal successors and recommends that teachers in | 100 of them are over | that the seoular pre: 1%, open to the missionaries and publisnes their sermons; that the superstition and ignorance ofthe-Greek clergy are most severely attacked by the seeular press, and that in answer ) to lond and repeased calls these clergy now preach in the churches—-a thing almost unknown belore ; that there is a greater demand than ever for the Holy Seriptures; that the laity are far better ecu- cated than the clergy, and the imfluence of the latter is, therefore, waning, and that literary @lubs have been formed, some of which give religious iustruction to the street boys, Two Protestant churehes exist in Athens. The new chapel of the Church of the Puritans, Harlem, is s0 far com- pleted that it was occupied on last Sabbath, for the Hirst time, for reaching services, When entirely finished it promises to be both beautiful and com modrous, MISCELLANEOUS. The Massachusetts State Sunday School Conven- tion for 1878 will hold its nineteenth annual meet- tng at Worcester, Wednesday and Thursday, ‘September 24 and 25, The opening service will be held in Grace church, Walnut street, at nal{-past nine A, M., on Wednesday, Each evangelical Sunday school may send two delegates, Dr. Vin- cent and other Sunday school workers are to be resent, The mania for pligrimages has attacked he Roman Catholics of Holland. Thousands of persons recently went to Rrielie to find reliet froin the water of an old well, which is sid to possess supernatural power to cure incurable diseases. This month a monster pilgrimage is announced to the shrine at Thorn, @ village in the neighborhood of Ruremonde, The Protestant missionaries in France report great progress in their work, Num- bers of the peopie have been converted, and conles of the Bible are readily sold among the Ro- man Catholic population, Rev. Edwin Vedder, of Schoharie, has accepted a call to the Reformed chureh 01 Jerusalem, N.Y. Rev. H. P. Thompson, of Peapack, N. J., Reformed Dutch church, has offered his resignation, to take effect October 1, He rempves to Readington, N, J., alter that date. Rev. John H. Pitcher has recently been installed astor of the Reformed church of Westerloo, N. Y. The Reformed charch of Flatbush, L, L, have pur- chased lots and are about to build in that village, Rev, ©, W. Fritz, pastor of the Reformed Dutch eburch at Fishkill panes returfled from his European tour on the sth inst., and was hearnly and publicly welcomed by his Gy eka andin me oo later was serenaded by the Highland and. TEMPLE EMANUEL. Inaugural of the Rev. Dr. Gottheil—His Programme of Religious Instruction— Nothing but Truth in the Name of the Lord, The Rev. Dr, Gotthetl, lately of Manchester, Eng- Jand, having arrived here a week ago, as the English minister otf the Temple Emanuel, yester- day preached his inaugural sermon, It was a simple declatation of principles which are to guide him in his future intercourse with the people. In entering to-day, he said, upon my duties as public teacher in this congregation, it will not be necessary forme to give a detailed statement of my purposes and aims now, as I did when you gave me your suffrages a few months ago. I rely not on my own strength, but on the goodness of Him who is following us and who leadeth us OUT OF DARKNESS INTO LIGHT to perform what I then promised, I will try, said the Doctor, to meet the just expectations which you may have of me, and to know no distinctions of rank or wealth in my intercourse with you, but to serve you all alike with the gifts that God has given or may give me. The Doctor then took his text from 2 Chronicles, xviiL, 15—“And the King sald to him, how often must I conjure thee that | thou speak to me nothing but the truth inthe name of the Lord.’? You will hardly expect, he said, that these words should come from a king, for of all places in the world a royal palace is the last to look for religion, and a king the least likely person to enjoy or possessit. And yet it was & king who uttered these words. The Doctor then | recited the circumstances in which these words | were spoken. Micaiah, the prophet, stood betore | Ahab, who in the words of the text conjured him to speak nothing but truth in the naine of the Lord, though that truth was always so unwel- { come. You’ will perceive my reason, said the | Doctor, for taking these words as the basis of my j remarks, The | STRESS IS LAID UPON TRUTH. | ‘Truth, and nothing but the truth, shall form our | basis of unton here. Like that King of Israel, I hear you say, speak unto us the truth in the name of the Lo whether we believe it or despise tt | we desire to hear it. The Doetor explained that | neither he nor any other minister of israel would | think of ruling or controlling their consciences. | All that he required is that he be not hampered in | his studies and im the performance of his religious | duties. ‘The plant of religious truth needs the light and air, and there is particular need at this | time for independence of thought and action. We are IN THE THROES OF A CRISIS in our religion, said the Doctor, and all these out- ward changes are but the mantiestations of greater changes taking place witgin, But we still hold to our ancestors’ religion. We still remember the great men of former times, and we sit at their feet and hear what they say. But the great and might current of modern thought has touched us an’ is moulding us and making us what we are. It is not we who have changed, but the times in whici we live. The time has come when every one should speak nothing but the truth in the name of the Lord. In | Hebrew the root of the word believe means truth, | so that faith and truth are nearly synonymous terms. Believe only that which is true, but hold | true that which you believe. It wiil, thereiore, be | my daty, suid the Doctor, to speak out plainly, and if] should run counter to some of your opinions re- member I speak trath. What thousands and tens | of thousands declare to be right should one indi- vidual pronounce wrong? But when he (the, | Doctor) speaks of specific evils and warns of danger itis to enable them to understand the times in which we live. Majorities do not decide in matters ot truth, and in laying out this line of conduct for myself, he said, 1 Know that I shall nave success, for you have been used to this Kind of teaching. The will of God is truth, If it please Him we wiil pray that the covenant we have concluded may be firmly established, ‘The mtnister and the reader of the temple have discarded the rabbinical gowns and hats alto- gether, and now stand before the people as of themselves, THE SINKING FUND COMMISSION, The Mayor, Recorder, Chamberlain and Comptrol- ler met yesterday as Sinking Fund Commissioners, and ordered the Comptroller to draw a warrant in favor of the Chamberlain for the sum of $400,000, to be charged to the sinking fund for the payment | of interest on the city debt, on account of the “Surplus Revenues” of that fund for the year 18 and credited to the “General Fund” of the city. COMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS. Comptrolier Green reports the following amounts paid yesterday into the city treasury:—From Bu- reau of Collection and Assessments—Assessments | for street openings and improvements, $6,592, Bureau of Arrears—Arrears of taxes, assessments, water rent and interest, $2,345, Bureau of Water Registrar—Croton water ents and penalties, 2,331. Bureau of City Revenue—Market rents and $912. Mayor's Second Marshal—Licenses, Total, $12,618, fees, #135. DENTISTRY. ET OF TEETH, $8 TO $10; SINGLE, $1, Warranted; extracting w th gas, 50c. silver All ings 5. Open Sundays till 12, 262 Sixth avenue. Re- member, 262. BEAUTIFUL AND SUBSTANTIAL SET OF GUM Teeth, $10 and $15; warranted to ft perfectiy ; teeth filled at reasonable prices; all work warrauiéd Arst class, At Dr. WHITE'S, 239 Sixth avenue, BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE SET from $1) upward: partial Sets from $1 e upward. Pertect fitting guaranteed at J. ©. Dy'S, 186 Bower: M ‘ODERN DENTISTR KeNNE- DR. R. G. DURKIN, 973 Canal street, now at No. 7 Clinton place (Kighth Artificial Teeth on new principle; immovable natural teeth; teeth extracted without pain witil gus or by benumbing process PCBBER. SETS, $5 TO $16: GOLD, SETS, $15 TO $30: » Gold, Silver and other Fillings $1 upwards, liberal arrangements for payments. 421 Sixth avenue, near ‘Twenty-sixth street. T CLASS DENTIST patients on Sunday, __ MARBLE MANTELS. A, REABER, STEAM MARBLE, ANI, We «ing Works, 14 and 136 Kast Eighteenth street. — Marble and Marbleizea Mantels, Thing ; Marbie Counters, Monuments at prices that defy competition. Marble Turning tor the trade. AN ASSOKIMENT OF MANTELS, UNSURPASSED for beauty of design and quality'of workmanship, Slate Work of all Kings RSIYN SLATE COMPANY, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, Union square. {ISHUR & BIRD, STEAM MARBLE WORKERS, 97 ) 105 Kast Houston street.—Marble Mantels, Fioor Counters, Monuments, Church Altars, ' Fonts, ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS. FLOOR ‘ling, Monuments, large stock at lowes! whole. sale prices. WATIAN & UO,, Steam Marbie Works, 594 } Hudson street, corner Bank. SOLASTER CENTRE PIECES, LO “Pedestals; elegant new designs; earetull, pac and seutto all Pe HAND, aa Broadway, corner Thirty-third strect. GRR ARES SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE AXD WoOD Man (eis, rich and elegant ‘designs, at the lowest prices x and 22 West Twenty-third street, between venth BRACKETS AND Iargest assortment in city; lowest pric parts of the country. "a Kighth avenues. Lygbtery 7PMAE LAYGEST #ROCK OF SLATE MANTEL: tT New st eogind lowest prices .: ylesyind lowes . wise ACUE ‘SLA rr. COMPANY, ’ ‘O42 Sixth avenue, MILLINERY AND DRE! MAKING. — FULL ASSORTWENT OF PAPER PATTERN BON- nets and Kound Hats, copied trom late importations, No. 479 Broadway, up stairs, between Grand and Broome. T BE, MATHERS & O'S,-THEY WILL HAVE their opening of a chotce selection of French Bonnets and English Round tiats on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 24 and 25, E. MATHERS & CO., 801 Broadw: N OPENING AT REED'S, 361 CANAL STREET, A 23d, 24th, and 25th inst —An elegant assortment of Bonnets'and Round Hats. Formerly with Mrs. Guy, of 323 Canal street. if (A THOROUGHLY GOMPRTENT CUTTER BY I. 2 Taylor's system, having a select business connec tion, desires a situation as cutter ond superintendent of & first’ class dressmaking establishment. Apply at 816 Broadway. alist: —MAISON WALION, 82 BROADWAY, ABOVE + Union importer of Paris Bonne: \d Eng. lish Round Hai A —MME. ROBINSON WILL SHOW FALL STYLFS + of imported Bonnets end Round Hats: also the choicest novelties in Flowers, Feathers, &c.. on Wednes- day and Thursday, September 2% and 25, at $51 Sixth ave- nue. N. B,—The trad lied. from ail the leading houses in Europe. A. ZiADIES TAUGHT THE FRENCH SYSTEM OF cutting, fitting and conducting business for private Purposes or trade; situation secured when competent; charge nominal, 421 Sixth avenue, INNS WILL OPEN FALL AND WINTER MILLI- nery this week, Thursday, 25th. This is the regular opening day for milliners. BINNS’ Millinery, 77s Broad. Way, opposite Stewart's, Trimmers wanted. Avoid mistakes. ROWN'S LONDON ROUND HATS AND PARIS BON. nets.—E, BROWN, (sister of W. C. Brown, New Bond sireet, London), has now some elegant styles for fall, Ao? Broadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth stree! M. OLNEY, IMPORTER OF FRENCH MILLI. J» nery, fall and winter Bonnets and Round Hats from the leading Parisian houses ; latest. style Mourning Bonnets; rich’ French Flowers, ostrich and fancy Feathers, &c., &c. 30 East Fourteenth street. HENNESSY, 1,247 Broadway, will exhibit, on September 23 and %, the latest styles of Imported Bonnets and Round Hats. ALL OPENING, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 23d and 2éth.—[mported and domestic Bonnets and Round Hats in the latest styles: also Mourning Bonnets a specialty at Mme. BURLI-TON’S, 21 Clinton place (kighth street, West), near Broa ADIES' CAN HAVE THEIR DRESSES CUT AND 4 sitied at 100 12th street, or at their residences, RS. R. MEIN, 870 AND 872 BROADWAY, WILL open on Tueslay and Wednesday, September 23 and 24, an unusually fine assortment of Paris Millinery, English round Hats always r speci M™Es PORTER & DOANE, 49 Broadway and 179 Fitth avenue, will have their opening of French Hats and Bonnets, on Wednesday, September 24. ___Between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, M ALOUPEAU, NO, 53 EAST TENTH STREET, 4¥L “New York, will open her importation of Paris, Milli- hery for the fall season on Tuesday, September 23, inst. ©, NICHOLS, 273 SIXTH AVENUE, WILL EX- hibit on and after September 23 a fine selection of immed Bonnets and Hats. MM Sick: ati HASTINGS, 16 EAST | FIFTEENTH street, announces to her patrons that she will open Wednesday and Thursday, See 24 and 29, an ele- gant assoriment of French Millinery Goods, Bonnets and Hats, from Maison de Golberg, Eugenie Pariset, Lechevaller, Camille, Hottell, Magnier, Vinot and others. tween Union square and Fifth avenue Mize, 3. ELLIS, NO. 3 EAST TENTH STREET, BR- tween Broadway and University place. will ‘open on Thursday, Sept. 2, 1873, with an élegant selection of imported Bonnets from the first hou: IsS A. HIGGINS WILL EXHIBIT, THURSDAY, September 25, choice designs in iall and winter Millinery selected’ from the leading French house: 57 West Twenty-first strect, between Fifth and Sixth av: ME, LIPMAN WILL EXHIBIT LATEST NOVEL- ties of imported Bonnets and Round Hats on Thurs- Sept. 2, 1573, No, 413 Sixth avenue. LUMLEY, 10 WEST TWENTY-THIRD strect, near Sixth avenue, has now latest im- ported fashions for F ing Toilets. Walking Suits, &c. Wedding Trousseaux executed with despatch. MX. WARING, 42 EAST TWELFTH STREET, TA received the’ latest novelties in Paris Bonnets and round lints, and will be ready to exhibit on Monday, the 22d inst.; patterns for the trade. M! LYONS & MOUNTJOY, OF 27 UNION square, beg to announce to their numerous custem- ers that they have just received a choice and well select- ed assortment of French Bonnets and English Round Hats, to which they call the attention of the beau monde. N ME. A. MICHEL,” FORMERLY WITH MARIE Galoupent, 423 Sixth avenue, near Twenty-sixth pt, has returned from Paris per steamship Saint reche assortinent of Bonnets ind Hat cted cal a by herself in the houses of Paris; also English Round Hats from rown'’s and others. ME, LOUISE, FRENCH DRESSMAKER, 186 EAST 128d street, Harlem.—Suits mad& from $8 to $10, in e latest style, cut and fit; will go out by the day to cut and ft. NING.—J_ THOMPSO: O r . 577 BROADWAY (OPPO. site Metropolitan Hotel), will open on Wednesda and Thursday, September 24and 25, « large line of Pat- tern ee and Round Hats, comprising all the latest novelties. FEATHERS, FEATHERS.— Oericn, OSTRICH nducements are offered to tlg trade in Ostric! hers, at MAX WIENER’S, 299 SActh avenue, between Bighteenth and Nineteenth streets, Manu!ac: turer of Ostrich Feathers, ARIS MILLIN street, Brook: s +, 533) FULTON n. will open on Wednesday and hursday, September 34 and 25, an elegant assortment of French Bonnets, of our own direct importation. RECHERCHE TOILETS AN ALL, THE LATEST styles, suitable for weddings, parties and visiting, rented to ladies at 468 Sixth avenue, first floor above} siness strictly confidential; dresses altered beyond re- cognition. LOST AND FOUND. OST—AUGUST 9, 1873, TWO CERTIFICATES FOR 100 shares each Pacific Mail Steamship Company's stock, No. (0.142 in name of J. Edward Mastin, No. 97,343 in name of White, Morris € Co. ‘The public’ are cautioned ainst negotiating same, as transfer has been stopped dj ifcaies applied for. VEKNAY & HOY, sf New street, ON THE 9TH INST., A MEMORANDUM BOOK, owner's name written inside; please return ame to P. F, PECK & CO., 13t Reade street, and re- ea reward. iew Yor! OST—ABOUT A FOR TNIGHT AGO, BETWEEN 4. Blissville and Greenpo Pocketbook, containiny all the savings of a poor man, who will give '$20 rewar for its return, FRANCIS MCCABE, 169 Greenpolpt ave- ireenpoint, Brooklyn. OST—A GOLD MOUNTED AGATE SLEEVE BUT. L4 ton. The finder will be smiably rewarded by leav- ing the same at PARSELL'S, 36 John stree! I PTEMBER 17, A SMALL BLACK AND TAN 4 Dox, answering to the name of Fidget. $5 reward will be given for his return to 205 Lexington avenue. NEW YORK COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS, T0885 08 THIRD AVENUE OR TWELFTH STREET, 4a Pocketbook. with gold locket enclosed. The finder will be suitably rewarded pb; Worthingion, at Basstord’s Cooper hustitute, . ALL LOCK WITH PORTRAIT AND Fire Cap, with name attached. $5 reward, PETER KENNEL, 214 Kast Thirty-fith street. IBERAL REWARD.—LOST, ON SATUR- ld Necklace and a pair of Coral Earrings in abox marked “Viflany & Co.” Return to 1é4 East Thir- ty-cighth street. leaving same with Mr. louse Furnishing Stores, 1 OST-VESTERDAY AFTERNOON, FROM THE 4 door of the Lyceum Theatre, a_ young King Charles Spaniel; $5 will be paid for her delivery, at, lug West Fit- teenth sireet. HEATLEIGH, OST-SATURDAY, 20TH, ATLA. M, A LADY'S 4 Watch and Chain; gold. open-taced’ lever, white dial, M. Freers Locle, No. 12,616. The car driver who was seen to stop his horses and pleked it up near the curb: stone inf of Mr. Wilson’s bakery, Fourth avenue, corner Twenty-seventh street, will be ‘amply rewarded by returning the same to No. 7 Latuyette place. WNER WANTED—FOR A_ POCKETBOOK CON. taining some silver coin and a sum of money, taken from sone bovs, Aupposed to have stolen it at Island on the 6th or 7th of August, 1873. ER F. ROGERS, Chiet of Police, Newark, N. J. Beis _REWARDS. REWARD—FOR A (MIXED) SKYE TERRI ) Sint; bluish body and whitish on top of head and on the name Fannie; strayed trom 117 West'Pif- teenth stree 1 REWARD,—LOST, ON THE 15TH [NST., A VERY small black and tan Slut, long cars and a small White spoton her breast; had on a blue ribbon and bell. Return to 143 Allen street, or to C, H. MORRIS, 173 Due ane street. 10 REWARD WILL BE GIVEN AND NO QUES. tions asked for the return of the Watch taken from the gentleman at the corner of Fulton and Nassaa streets yesterday, at three o'clock. STELLING, 21 Ann street. $50 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF A_DIA- mond Pin to No. 24 Broad street, room No. 11; Jost on the evening of the 19th, going trom 24 Broad sireet to St. Nicholas Hotel vi $5 9) to Forty-sixth street and Fitth avenue, canvas ‘Trunk, marked J. 8. Selligman, San Francisco, Cal. ply to W. 2. BEERS, No. place. é REWARD-WILL_ BE PAID FOR THE RE- $200 turn of a lot of Black Thread Laces missed from No. 163 Church street this day; width of goods 2 to Biches’ No questions asked. New York, September 19, Broadway car. REWARD.—LOST, IN GOING FROM FORTY- third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues Ap: MIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, OF ation, culture and rednement, of high moral domestic, pradent and temperate, with Kd of the highest respectability, desires to eor- nd with a congenial ludy equally Pligible ; objec imony, Address RiSIDEN', box 14 station K, tion $2; commission . inarrinue ‘only sttiedy honest and confivential. En. close stainp. ne fre ae FANTED—TO MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF A Wie nautmanally imelined. Aadress ©. A. ‘leraid Upwwn branch ollie. ane i fhe A CD RELIGIOUS NOTICES, ue. < sick OOOO NTHON MEMORIAL CHURCH, FORTY-BIGHTE street, west of Sixth avenue. rvs and7'; P.M. The Rev. R. Heber preach. LL ARE INVITED BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH.— Rev, P. L. Davies, pastor, will, preach Sunday morning and evening, at usual hours. Morning subject— “the Three Voices.” HOOKS eis De Witt Talmage iv, T ‘almage, Academy ot Music, Brooklyn, Regular church service will be held’ to-day and hereaiter, in the morning at 10:30, evening at 7:30. Seats free. The Academy of Music will be occupied until the “omple ace. whic fn'nbvember, 1? Be “REDRICK BAREM, Clerk. NALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, TWENTY-THIRD strect.—Rey. R, § MacArthur, pastor, preaches to- Subjects—Morning, | “Josian—Roval Hero, Law. iver and Retormer.” Evening—' Mighty tw » All invited, VHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, PARK AVENUE, COR- ner Thirty-tourth street. Ragnar morning service atl A.M, Rey. Henry Powers will preach. OSMOPOLITAN CONFERENCE, ORIENTAL HALL, Southeast corner of Eighteenth street and Third avenue.—Friday, at 3, illustrated ‘lecture by Dr. New- Rerry on "tho Most Desirable Places for Settlement im merica.’? CBCRCH OF THE RESURRECTION, EIGHTY-FIFTH street, between Lexington and ‘Third avenges— Divine service morniag and evening, by the rector, Rev. Dr. Flagg. Sunday school at 25. P. M. Bigh ta OF THE DISCIPLES, MADISON AVENU! corner Forty-fitth atreet.—Rev George H. Hep meaches to-tay, Morning subject—“Death a Usurper.!” vening subject—“How Much Are You Really ‘Worth?” Sunday school and Bible class at 3 o'clock. IHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR, REY, J. M, PULL man, pastor, will worship until the completion of its new charch edifice in the new and elegant hall of the Hand Club, corner Broadway and Forty-second street, commen 3 Sunday, September 21, morning, at Whe Subject—the Irreparable Past and the Available Fu- ture.” Evening, at 734 Subject—"Universaliam and the Evangelical Alliance, TP), ROBERT 7. HALLOCK, OF NEW YORK, WILL J lecture a Frankia iA IL, former of Wrarres: ane Bont omery streets, Jersey City fore the Socie' Erosave Thinkers, Sunday,’ Sept 21, at7 30.” PRENCH EVANGELICAL CAURCH, NO, 9 UNIVER: sity place, New York.—Rey. Dr. Las iene oe i (Suisse), ‘will Preach on Sunday, Septémber 21, o’elock. IRST BAPTIST CHURCH, THIRTY-NINTH STREET, corner Park avenue.—Preaching by the pastor, Rev. D. anderson, D. D., at 10%, A. M. and evening at 7% cordially invited YRIC HALL, SIXTH AVENUE, Strang BELOW FORTY- 4 second streét.—Services will be resumed on Sunday, the 2ist._ 0. B. Frothingham will preach at 10% . M. ae usual. “Subject—"The Glorifying Power of Faith.”? LD FORSYTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL church, between Canal and Division streeta—Our pastor, Rev. W. BARNHARDT, will preach Sabbath. morning ani evening, All are invited. Seats free. EY. WAYLAND HOYT, PASTOR, WILL PREACH in the Tabernacle Baptist church, Second avenue and Tenth street, next Sunday, at 10} Subject for evening sermon: EV. J. F, MCLELLAND, PASTOR OF ST. LUKE’S Methodist Episcopal church, Forty-first street, near Sixth avenue, will preach Sunday, at 103¢ A. M. The public are Invited. . and 7% P. AR, D. D., OF LONDON,*AU- EV. JOSEP’ thor of “Ecce Deus,” will preach at the West Pres. byterian church Dr. Hastings’), Forty-second street, between Fitth and sixth avenues, om Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. REY, JOHN E. COOKMAN, PASTOR OF FREE_TAB- ernacle of the Methodist F) iscopal charch, Thirty, fourth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, wi preach Sunday, at 10} A. M. und iy P. Ml. Seats tree, the public weicome. J, J, WHITE, PASTOR OF THE M&THODIST ‘otestant church, Williamsburg, corner of Fourth outh Third streets, will preach Sunday night, at Subject—"'Bible Characters—Hiram the Builder.” re RX, FRED, EVANS, PASTOR, WILL PREACH IN: Central Baptist church, south side of Fot ond Street, near Seventh avenue, at 10:30 A. M. and 745 P. M. You are welcome. ', MARK’S CHURCH, € ‘and Tenth street.—Key. J, Ul. Rylance, D. D., rector. Services 1034 A. 744 P. Me T. IGNATIUS’ CHURCH, FORTIETH STREET, BE- > ‘tween Fifth and S' enues.—Services to-day at 7, 9 and 10% A. M., and at 744 P. The rector, Rev. Dr. Ewer, will’ preach at the 104 A. M. and 7g P. M. ser S 1T, ANN'S CHURCH, EAST TWELFTH STREET.— (The Very Rev. Father Preston will preach at the high mass to-day on “he Duties of Catholic Parents im Regard to the Hdueation « Their Children.” CHURCH OF MEMPORARY THE HOLY TRINITY, Madison avenue and Forty-seventh street.—Ser vices on Sunday at 10% 4. M. and at {o'clock P.M, WORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —THE REY, 8. B. Rossiter, the pastor elect, will preach In thig church, corner of Ninth avenue and Thirty first street, Sabbath morning, at 10's A. M, The installation services will be held in the evening at 73s P. All the former pastors of {he church will be present and take part in the exercises—Rev. W. Roosevelt, Dr. E. F. Hatfield and y Will preach the sermon. Duying, selling or advancing on Diatnonds, Watches, Jeweiry, Vianos, Merchandise, Life Pollcies for any amount) sa J, JACKSON, NO, 56 WEST THIRTY. FIRST Prince street, gdvances money lib- y, &c., &¢. Private + street, late i erally on Diamonds, Watches, Jew entrance for ladies, AT a BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET. — Liberal advances dn, Diaivonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silks, Camel's Hair Shawls, Luces and Personal Properi of every description. JAMES. P, MATTHEWS. Q13 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH | STREET © (oldest established and most responsible office). — Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, &c. ; same bought and soid. AG. HERTS. 1.26] BROADWAY. “LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ° on Personal Property of all kinds; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, acy vouglit and sold, Private en- trance. 'No signs. ' Lower beil. CLAASSEN, 1,261 BromAyway, y-first and Thirty-second streets, 1.267 BROADWAY, Ov HERALD BRANCH 48) room 'B.—Parlor for ladies. | Branch Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches. Same bought and sold. LINDO BROS. between Thirt __DANCING ACADEMLE: TRENOWS ACADEMY OF DAY Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue.—Now open. At Pupils can attend at_ their convenience and learn: rewlar. any particular dance. Send tora —DODWORTH CLA. FOR DANCING. A.WNo. 212 Fifth avenue, corner. Twenty-siath street, Saturday, October IL Twice a week—Mondays and Thursdays, Tuestays and Fridays, Wednesilays and Saturdays. Once a week—caiurday morfings and Friday evenings. Genuiemen on Monday and Thursday evenings. Send for a circular. ca -WILSON & HAMILYON'S SELECT DANCING Arthur Hall, 303 West Fourteenth street, ith avenue. Classes always open tor begifiners. send for circular: A, QARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, TLIMETON AA. Building, intersection of Stuyvesant ana Ninth —Ulasses every Monday and Thursday atternoon Opening Recepilon Dansanve om Monday, will commence tor the season ¢ streets. and evening. September 22. —J. MARS! Bieecker street, now open. any time and attena at their own convenience, without: DANCING, 288, Pupils can commence at ACADEMY OF loss of lessons. Selectaoiree Monday evening, septem- ber 22, utd o'clock, Send tor circular. A J. SAUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES—CLASSES* «at Masonic Hall. 114 anc 116 Bast Thirteenth street, and Breyoort tall, Lot and 156 Kast Fifty-fourth street, BOIKEN, at Brevoort Hall, Monday, september 22, 1873, PRIVATE KESSONS at anly hour, day or evening: CIRCULARS at Private Academ, East Kleventh street. ALLET MASTER DUMAR’S DANCING ACADEMY, 24 West Fourth street, near Broadway ; private aud Class lessons every day; al dances taught perfectly, per quarter, six in private lessons, on S| DANCING ACADEMY, 461, BROOME ST.,. ROO RES TAD OPEN FOR THE SEAS TUESDAY, September 23, 1875, ior adults, SATURDAY, Sep! for children. = - ’ BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY, orner of Court street.—Classes for begin- Euciose 25 State, forming. Send fora circular, Assistant,” E GARMO'S DANCING CLASSES WILL RESUME ‘ats2 Fitth avenue.—Wednesday, October & at 4 P. M.. for young ladies, misses and masters; Thurs: tober 2, at l0by A. M, sor ladies on Thursday, atsl. M., tor gontlemon; the private evening clase for “The German’ und other dances will commence itt Branch at Temple of Music, New Haven ranch at Library Buildi November. September * Sand 8P. M. O1 re, N. Thursda; Sepiember 25, at 3P. Ciroulats, ko.” address Wik? DE GARMO, Principal, 8 Fifth av OURTH SOIREE DANSANTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEM- Popes ae WILSON, & HAMILTON'S Select Dancing Academy, Arthur Hall, 393 West Fourteenta street, near Kighth avenue. EALTH, GRACE | AND DEVELOPMENT.—PRO- Fi" fewor'F. DENNSTAEDT's dancing courges, at 396 West Twenty-nisth street, will commence on she Suth of September, and at the new hall of the Germania Assem= bly Rooms, corner of Thirty-sixth street and Seventh: avenue, October 1. J O'NEILIS DANCING ACADEMY, MILITARY + Hall, 198 Bowery.—Ciasses ior ladiés and gentie- men on Tuesday and Mriday evenings: a private class om Monday and Wednesday evenings tor gentlemen only; Soiree Tuesday, September 2k J. Ststormens, panciva ACADEMY, EAST « Side Association Hall, Wednesd: Y and Satorday, Opens Saturday, 27th inst. Please send for ciroulat R. AND MRS, HLASKO'S CLASSES IN DANCING ‘wil be resumed as usual the first week in Novem- ber; particulars h ACPITERSON'S CLASSES FOR DANCING NOW open at Columbia, Hall, corner of KWeMRN street, Greenwich avenue, Send Yor circular. Soiree Tuesday evening, commencing at 9 o'clock. GueRivas’ Sr MODERN DaNncinas F Monday and Thi BIARRITZ GRAND MOTEL ANGLE throoms, billiard reome; foreigs SRANC) terre; reunis; mewsparers.