The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1874, Page 13

a eee REL!CIOUS INTELLIGENCE, —_—— + Programme of Services for the Third Sun- day After Trinity, June 21, Ministerial and Church Movements—The Pope's Coronation—African Mis- sions — Correspondence. ‘Rev. W. S. Mickels, D. D., will preach in the ‘Stanton street Baptist church to-day at the usual ours, Rev. 0. H. Brigham, of Ann Arbor, Mich., will preach this morning and evening in the Church of she Messiah. Morning subject, “Suffering for Onrist.” Rev. W. Hl. Boole will preach, as usual, in Seven- teenth street Methodist Episcopal church to-day. Rey. A. H. Ferguson, of Yonkers, will preach m Jane street Methouwist Episcopal church this Morning, and the pastor in the evening. Rev. J. W. Barnhart will preach to-day in Forsyth dtreet Methodist Episcopal church. *The pulpit of the scotch Presbyterian church will be occupied to-day by Rey. S. M. Hamilton. Dr. D. H. Miller will officiate and preach morning 4nd evening in Plymoath Baptist church, Preacbing morning and evening at the usual hours in Filty-third street Baptist church by Rev. 'W. H. Pendleton. Rev. H. W. Knapp will preach in Laight street Mission church this morning and evening. Bev. George O. Phelps will preach in Allen street Presbyterian churcu to-day at the usual hours. Dr. A. C. Osborne will minister to the South Bap- ‘tist church to-day as usual, Rev. P. L. Davies will preach in the Berean Bap- ‘Ust church morning and evening. Rev. R. Heber Newwon will conduct the services fn the Authon Memoriai church at the usual hours to-day. Rey. R. 8. McArthur preaches morning and even- dng in Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Dr, Fiazg wil oficiate to-day in the Church “of the Resurrection, Rev, Drs, Tyng, Jr., and Irving will conduct the fervices and preach this morning, afternoon and evening tu the Church of the Holy Trinity, The First Keformed Episcopal church will receive She ministratious of Rey, W. T. Sabine to-day. Dr. F. C, Ewer conducts all the services in St. Ignatius’ church to-day, Dr. Armitage will preach in the Fifth avenue Baptist church at the usual hours to-day. “True Liberal Religion” aud the “Extent and Responsivility of Personal Induence”’ are the ‘themes upon which Rev. 5. H. Pratt will discourse ‘to-day im the Tabernacie Baptist church, “Imperiect Religion” and “Abraham Offering up His Son” are the subjects of Rev. W. P. Corbitt's meditations this morning and evening in the Seventn strect Methodist Episcopm church, Union services between the Westminster Presby- terian church and the Seventh avenue mission congregation will be conducted to-day by Rev. G. D. Matthews. Mr. 8. P. Andrews will deliver @ scientific dis- course this morning in DeGarmo Hall before the *Churcn of Humanity. H An English Quakeress, who is sald to bea bril- Mant speaker, wiil preach this morning and even- ing for Rey. W. C. Steele, in Fleet street Methodist Eptscojal church, Brookiyn. ‘Meath in the wight of Nature’ and “Immor- tality in the Light of Spiritnalism” are the topics for discussion to-day by William Bronton before the Progressive Spiritualists in Robinson Hall. A service of song—subiect, “Creation”—will be held this evening in Dr. Hutton’s Reformed church, on Washington square, Rev. E.C. Sweetser will preach morning and evening in the Bleecker street Universalist church. Elder James Bickuell will preach morning and afternvon in Beulah Particular Baptist church, @reenwich Mall, Caristopher and Hudson streets. The Churea of Our Savior wil! be ministered unto to-day at the usual hours by Kev. J, M. Pullman, “All Things Work Together,” will constitute the e@ubdject for Dr. Deems’ nieditation this morning and evening in the Church of the Strangers, Rev, E. Borel will conduct services for the French Protestant church in Calvary chapel this morning. Dr. J. B, Wakeley will preach morning and even- dng in Lexingvon avenue Methodist Episcopal “church, Rev. W. H. Thomas preaches, a8 usual, to-day in the Beekman ful Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will talk about “The Relation of the Family to the Sabbath School,” in Thirty-seventh street Methodist Episcopal church this morning. “The Doctrine of Man’s Dignity’ will be enun- ‘clated this morning by Mr. Frothingham in Lyric Hall. Rey. S. B. Rossiter will preach in the North Presbyterian church this morning on “Our Relig- fon.” Dr. Burchard will preach there in the even- one Rey. Mr. Peaboay will preach in All Souls’ Uni- “arian church this morning. Rev, W. D. Thompson will preach morning and evening in Alen street Methodist Episcopal -charch, 4d. Kirby Davis will address young men in Asso- Clation Hall this evening. “The Night Alter the Resurrection” and “Thor- oughly Equipped” will be considered to-day at the sual hours by Mr. Hepworth in the Church of the Disciples. Rev, Pr. Poisal, formeriy of this city, but now of the Methodist Episcopal Charch, south, will occupy ‘the puipit of First plice Methodist Episcopal caurch, Brooklyn, this morning. Rev. C. C. ‘if@ay wii preach at the usual hours to-day in the Church of the Atonement, Madison avenue, - Rev. J. I, Elder will preach in Madison avenue Baptist church to-day at the usual nours, Divine service in the Church of the Holy Mar- styrs to-day will be cunducted by Rev. James Mil- let, pastor. Rey, U. T. Tracy will oMciate and preach to-day an the Protestant Episcopal church in Filtteth street, near Third avenue. Services will be held at the usual hours this «morning in the Protestant Episcopal church of the Heavenly Rest, Filth avenue. Preaching this morning at the usual hour in St. ‘Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. F. McClelland, pastor. At St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church, rorty- first street and Sixth avenue, Kev. J. F. McCiel- land will preach at half-past ten o'clock A. M. Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford will preach at hall-past ten o’clock A. M, und at @ quarter to eight P. M. at the First Universalist church, Jersey City, At the Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-third ‘street, near Fifth avenue, Rev. R.S. MacArthur ‘Will Speak morning and evening, The services at the Anthon Memorial church will be conducted morning and afternoon by the pas- tor, Kev. R. Heber. ‘The Rev. W. ‘f. Sabine, rector of the First’ Re- formed Episcopal church, Matison avenue and Forty-second street, will preach morning and even- ing there, At Association Hall a se: vice of song will be held at half-past seven, and Rev. J. Kirby Davis will amake an address, A scientific sermon will be delivered by S. P. Andrews, at half-past ten o'clock, at De Garmo’s Hall, Fitth avenue and Fourteenth street, ‘The Liberal Christians and Spiritualists will hold 4 conference at Germania Hall, N>. 200 Third avenue, at hall-past two P, M. Rey, 8. H. Tyng, Jr., will preach at nalf-past ten A.M. and Rev, Theodore Andrews at four P. M., at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Madison avenue and Forty-second street. A Great Catholic University Called For, To THE Epnor or THE HeRaLp:— An energetic Movement has been for some time in progress among the Catholics of England, the aim oi which is to organize a system of “higher education” for their youth, The originator and Boul Of this, a8 Of Every Scheme for ameliorating and elevedag lis Goreligionists, is Archbishop NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1874-QUADRUPLE S TEET. Manning, who ts, Mcreover, nobly seconded by tho Catholic aristocracy, gentry and clersy, This Movement is AH the more surprising and in- Siructive that the Catholics of Eng.and are Lies-ed | with the possession Of some of the most fourish- ighing and admirable colleges mm any land, The college of Stonyhurst, bear Preston, Lancashire, under the management of the Jesuits, aud that of Ushaw, in Durham, are acknowledged on all hands to be surpassed by no educational estab- | lishment in Engiand, The former, praised by a re- Port of the Committee on Education of the Privy Council, combines eminence in the most advanced scientific ouiture with the most careiul training in the knowledze of the Greek and Latin classics; the former, the home of the great historian Lingard, 1s only inierivr to Stony- burst a3 a school of science, but esteemed by some Superior a8 @ preparatory school ior the priest- hood, Both carry away more than an ordinary proportion of the yearly “noaors’ of the London University. In naming the London University we come at Once to the occasion of the present movement in favor of a CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY IN BNGLAND. The London University owes its origin to the generous wish entertained by the poet Taomas Campbell ana tne late Lord Brougham to bestow on Roman Catholics and Disseuters the privilege oi academic degrees and a thorough university education. This purpose necessarily exciuded teachiug of theology or religion irom the courses Opened in the métropolia in 1828; and this very apsence of positive religious teaching caused an outcry of athe.sm to be raised by the Church of Eugland, and ended in tie estab- lishment of the rival school of King’s College, tn 1831. To be sure, the mere aiililation of the Catho- luc and Dissenting colleges with tue University of Londoa left the former free tv give the first piace to religion in their own private teachiag, as they only sent their prepared pupils to compete befors the London board of examiners for the University “honors.” So that the facility of obtaining aca- demic degrees and a poriect koowleJge of the tenets of their own creed was thus secured to the pupils of the aMilated colleges. Of late, huwever, wiule Oxford and Cambridge have opened their hails to paps of every religivas persuasion, they have also admitted into thelr scientific and philosoph- ical teacning the worst lormsof materialism and rationalism. ‘Thus the families of the novility and gentry which have always been educated there no longer find it safe to trust their sons to the danger of being contaminated by such doctrines. Nor do parents ieel auy more confidence in the Faculty of the London University, where such men as Huxiey teach UNDISGUISND ATHEISM. The Cathohcs v1 Kngiand feel that they ought and can have a university.in which fist rate tuent nm teach every branch of sacred and proiane science, und in which tueir sons can obcatn all the advantages Of the hignest and widest academic culture, without runoing the risk Of baving thor faiti in revelation shaken or their 1eelings of rever- ence toward the Church of taeir baptism con- tinually wounded by sco and sneer. ‘the Vathuic jaity und cersy of Engiand are privileged in pos- sessing such an array of ripe scholars and emineut scientists as few countries can boast oj, altavugn these distinguished men have never either con- cealed their iaith or paraded it before the worid. Nor 18 there much risk in predicting that Arch- bishop Munniug, should he live another decade, wili leave behind him, as the grand creation of his episcopacy, w Catholic university of which Eng- land may be proud, and whicit shall be tne toster mother of the new science periected by laith that is the great need of our epoch and is to be the savior O/ the luture, English CATHOLICS MUST E\PECT OPPOSITION; but at the sume time they are encouraged by the approval and tue sympataies of tue sound portion oi the Church of Evgland. ‘There is vut little doubs that High churchmen would much ratier send their sons to attend the scientific lectures of St. George Mivarcana Richard Proctor than those of Herbert Spencer and Pro.essor Huxley. In irelaud, too, the difficulties which the Catholic University has had to contend with are certain to be daily ‘essened by the steady progress of more hoeral legislation. But, once the tong hoped tor legislative charter has been obtained, it will be for the Irisa ciergy aud gentry to show the unan- imity and generosity which alone can make taeir university a success, And do not the Catholcs ot the United States need at least one great central university, in which the highest culture stall ve given to theirsons? In avswering this question it snail be tne duty of the writer to point outrather what has been accomplished elsewhere tnan to censure What has been leit undone among our- selves. In the first place, the great obstacle in the way of the Catholics of England and ireland—that of obtaining a charter from Varltameut—eyxiats not here, ‘Inere are numbers of © tholic establish. meuts chartered as universities tiroughout, the Union. But trom te Coliege of Holy Cross at Wor- cester to taat of Santa Clara in Calitornia, thee is notin the long list a single institution realizing our conception of a great umversity. The only one whieh approaches to the reaitty in serious aim and practical ettort in all North America is THE LAVAL UNIVERSITY IN QUEBEC, That old establishment 18 without a peer among all those control.ed by the Catholic clergy. ‘here is one circumstance relating to this institution whicn gives its founders and directors a decided aavantage over us here in the United States. The Quenec seminary 18, or 15 thought to be, a wealthy corporation. At any rate, the noble man who first conceived the plan of a university and car- ried it to its comp.etion, the late Rev, Louis Jacques Casauit, to whore princely muaoifi- cence it exclusively owes its existence, rejecied all offers of government aid. Kverything about this splendid establshiment—spacious and costly struc- tures, libcaries, museums, physical, chemical and surg.cal apparatus—attests an uncalcuiating gen- erosity, @ large and liberal conception, a3 wellas generoas execution, that is to be praised. Let us have the same largeness of soul here to plana great institution of learning ich as that in Quebec, and no one need iear that our peupie shall be backward in providing the necessary means. The Irish and German Catholics and their native boru ch ldren: are proverbially generous in contributing to the support of every establishinent ich is calculated to reflect honor on their iaith. ‘The one thing need/ul Is to convince them of the necessity 0/ one great central university in eaca Section Of the Republic and of the urgency of creat- ing it at once. Now, tt will scarceiy be denicd that men of education, whose knowledge has been matured by loreign travel and observation, do jeel keenly the absence of u great university for the education of Catholic youch, We have col- Jeyes in abundance, some of which have acquired a very enviable iame in spite o1 all the depressing circumstances with which they have had to strug- le since their foundation. But we sadly need here in the Eastern and Middle States A GREAT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, This need is (hus aftirmed at the beginning of the Commencement season, tn order to challenge dis- cussion. The loundations of such a struccure as We Want exist beneath our eyes. Shall we soe the necessity and feel the urgency of rearing the su- perstructure? That, we, peruaps, know already, is the cherished dream of some of the noblest and best in the community—it has been most certainl., the liie-long wisn ot PRUDENTIUS. The Episcopalian Crisis. New York, June 41, 1874 To THs EpIToR oF THE HERALD:— We are all interested in the crisis of any promi- nent religious body, and the Episcopal Church, for many reasons, has claimed a full share of the pub- lic interest during the past year. Last fall, when Dr, Cummins started the ball by breaking through church barriers, joining in @ “anion communion,” the religious world prophesied a nine days’ won- der, But the outside world saw something more than what appeared upon the surface. They saw something deeper than a hap-bazard action, and when the nine days’ muttering was over they looked for an outburstiug storm, and it came. Dr, Cummins’ defection from the Episcopal Church seemed to be tne second (and necessary) bold step in a well laid plan. Jt was not and could not have been supposed by Dr. Cummins and his ad- herents that anew Episcopal Church would ever obtain any substantial footing in the religious world. Tliose who desire an Kpiscopal torm of government must accept the accessories and sub- mit to well defined laws and usages, There is no help tor it—they are inseparab.e. ‘those who ob- Ject to these accessories ure they who destie no hierarchy, no titles, nO apparent superiority in the ministers of religion. It would be stupid, therefore, to attempt, seriously, to build up a make-believe Episcopal Church, It is evident to men “outside”? that Dr. Cummins and tis ad- herents in the Episcopal Church, ana his followers inthe “reformed” faith have a weil laid plan to coerce action on the part of bishops, ciergy and laity. The design isto declare ail doctrine neg- ative—to strip away aa much ot the rites and ceremonies, canons and rubrics a3 possible, allow- ing only what may be necessary to preserve the semblance of @ historical church. This 1s cer- taioly the outline of their well laid plan, The rector of “Old Trinity’’ is iully alive to this; he has seen the storm coming and hus prepared a poweriul “plea to be suvmitced 10 the fast ap- roaching General Synod ot the Episcopal Caren, ‘his “Plea for Tolerationh”’ has been printed and published. Tho argument is a strong one and de- serves the attentive consideration of the reigious commanity. I quote one passage, with which 1 will close this communication; — No sign of the times is more marked than that of a strong reaction from cramped ideas, Men who do not, and perhaps will not, understand us, Insist (har theroac tion is toward Rowe, and that it'leads inevitably to Rome. The charge is froundiess; tt 1s made in the tn. Of ecci@siastival repression; it is the idea of minds fuil of earnestness and = anx. iety, but without knowledge ot the real thoughts otocher men, and without the power to comprehend we movements of the day. We do not love Kome; we do hot wish to go to her; we have no desire tor aught that terests fs distinctively hers. \Why will not our fathers and bretiren hear ws, believe v4 and do justice ious? We Bre disposed to drop the old MANLY Bates, Ligh Char and Low Chure #nd exclusive, Neiwhor schoo! wl! recognize the yreat Universal Chureh of history ax in aXy Way a law (oit, or even asa site vuide to follow; each See<4 to impale as many asitcam upou the sharpened spikes ot its litte ring tence, iat both go, We feel our need of something older than’ Queen kivaibetb's ae and wider than the Kinglom of Great Bri- tain, including tae colonies gud offshoots thereof, In doctrine we ask for something ore gavery oud nu triuoas than a réchauf? of Lutheran, Zwingliat and Gal Vinist.¢ opinions concerning justification, regeneration, and bare sigus and eiupty symbols of aosent wimgs. “ * * To what conclusions do these reileeons lead t To this, that the umes Cemand not limitation but breadth, not proseriptive ediccs but more freedom, carer view of the great his:oric Church trom some t above the dead level of every-day lite, a loving syinpathy with those things which beur the tark of long use and reverent app ication among men of divérs ices and times. surely, the watchword for the hour should be toleration, Wwierarion to 4 great exieut, toleration to Considering ‘hem to be alike narrow | centiy ordained at Troy, nave been assigned to Lyan, Mass, Bisuoep Corrigan lecture in St. Pacri Jersey City, last fuesday, on pugrimages. Canon Dion has been appointed chaptain-in- clef of the Irish Catholies in buenos Ayres. The subscriptions tor the erection of the charch in bosor of toe >acred Heart at Montmartre, Paris, have reached the -um o/ 111,007.12 francs. The great Catholic Missionary Sociery, whose headquariers gre at Lyons, France, reporis 23 missionary bishops, 440 missionaries, 320 native priests and 700,00F baptized adherents, Rev, John smiih, 8. J., ,ormerly of St. Ignatius’ chure!, Baltimore, waoose health compelied him to spend & yeur or two in the South, has recentiy re- turned much benefited, and has been transferred to Philadelphia, Father ferry, of Chicago, the Rationalistic Ro- man Catholic priest, was not silenced, alter all. He was only aseigned to curate’s duty with bis brother at Ottawa, 1, ‘The Bishop wall not make 'g church, the height and to the depth, toleration up to the very edge of medieval error at you will, and down to the very threshold of ninoweenth century sectananiam. LOOKER-ON, Freedmen’s Missions Aid Society, Lon- don—Livingstone Memorial Fund for the Christian Civilization of Africa, While the envoy of the Heratp, Mr, Stanley, Was periorming his work so well t% gamnmtng access to Dr. Livingstone and i turning attention upon Africa, another American was laying the founda- tions for sch a society as the above in England. The Freedmen’s Missions Aid Society is devoted to the ‘Work of preparing African and other colored youths for mission service in Africa, It was origi- mated through the toresight and laborious efforts of a New Yorker, Mr. Theodore Bourne, who, being in England in 1871, determined to combine the efforts of British with American philanthropists in behalt of tue teeming millions of Africa, and to found @ society wiich should receive the syin- patuy and support of men of ali classes and = states of evangelic belief in Great Britain, aad to place them in harmonious ¢)-operation with some union society in the United states, From the resuits attaiued in two years it must be conceded that the originator did his work wel, W-thout ative agency Alrica can ever be «vangelized, The method by which tis society seeks Lo promote the work is by specially training young ireedmen in the colleges and uni- versities Wiici Lave been establushed in America Jor the education of the colored race in general, and thus jurnishiag the Various missionary socie- ties with prepared avents. 11s aid is given without distinctton o; denomina ton, aud already, so tar as app icants have been found worthy aud quaiified jor missionary traming, scholarstips have been assigned them, During the past two years of the sociely’s operations sixty-nine students bave been prepared for Airican service, and a:together as way a8 one nuadred and fity scuolarships have been piedged, Lhe contributions received during the past year amount, with a balance tuen in hand, to 44,414 13. 6d. These moneys have been dis- “bursed lor tue object tu view, with the exception of £123 1s8. Td, in the bank. Altogether the sums paid and promised during “the past two years in Britain amount to £11,511 48, 10d. a Livingstone memorial tund snonid ve raised for the support oi students intended tor missionary service in Africa, as a itting means oi cacrying out the blessed enterprise ior whica he lived and died. ‘ths society seems to oe, providentiaily, just in tune to utilize the deep teeling maniiested towards the memory of Dr. Livingstone. Mr. Bourne if said to have made a mistake in placing the canse he founded in connection with the American Mission- ary Association here, ‘Tis 18 sumply a Congrega- thonal Society at the present time, and thereiore fails to answer to the ideas suggested. ‘ne Lon- don society should be entirely iree from tire com- plications and oppositions manitested toward the American Missionary Association at the South, and jor reasons beyond that of its being simply a Con- gregational and Northeru Society. Bishop Elder in the Temperance Ranks. Bishop Elder, of Natchez, has assisted the Rev. N. Miaie in forming a total abstinence society among the Catholics of that city called the St. Joseph’s. The Bishop himsell first set the example by taking the pledge. He ts a practical and active member, and has signed the application of the Society for membership in the Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union of America. Ministerial and Church Movements, METHODIST. The Rockville Centre (L. I.) Methodists are building @ $7,500 church edifice. The health of Rey. Dr. Chapman, of St. Paul's church, in this city, is completeiy restored. He wul not assume his pastorate, however, until the fail. Anew church will be dedicated at Great Hill, N. Y., next Wednesday by Bishop Janes. Another hew church, at Woodstock, will be dedicated on Thursday, 25th inst. A Scandinavian mission was opened in Harlem Jast Sunday. The Methodists of Spottswood, N. J., are building anew church. They, in the meantime, worship in @ hotel parlor. ‘The new Methodist Episcopal church at Boonton, N. J., will be dedicated to-day. Dr. J. W. Lindsay, of Middletown University, will sail ior Europe about the end of tiis month. The houorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred recently upon Rev, A. C, McDonald and Rev. Moses Adams by the Shaw University. Rev. 8. C. Keeler, of New York Kast Conference, bas ‘n appuinted financial agent by ‘The Ameri- can Séamau’s Friend society.” This society is doing @ great and guod work for seamen, both iu American and torsizn ports, Dr. Deun, President o1 the East Tennessee Wes- leyan University, Athens, ls spending a jew weeks’ vacation at Mystic Bridge, Conn, PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. OCuyler’s and Dr. Buddington’s Brooklyn con- gregations will unite for services during the sum- mer, alternating between the twochurches. Dr. Buddington will go to Europe and Dr, Cuyler to the conntry. Dr. Gulliver, of Binghamton, N. Y., and Dr. Dickey, of St, Louis, are expected to sup- ply the preaciiing. é Key. 8. H. Williams, of Ellenburg Centre, N. Y., has removed to Mocro, N. Y. Rev, Z T. Hoyt has removed from Saratoga Springs to South Greenfield, N. Y. Rev. W. G. Hillman, late of Philadelphia, has been installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Wappinger’s Falls, N. Y. The Third Presbyterian church of Newark, N. J., celebrated its fiitieth anniversary on Sunday last. | Rev. Dr. Craven is pastor of this congregation, wnich has had a life of great usefulness aud power. Trenton, N. J., 18 blessed with six Presbyterian | congregations, A seventh has just been formed. | Lots have been secured for a new house. But the corner stone is not to be laid till the entire cost of the buiiding has been secured, : Dr. Ellinwood, one of the secretaries of the Board of Foreign Missions, leit New York on Thursday fora visitto the Presbyterian mission fields of Japan, China, India and Se several missionaries to China and Siam will also join his party. He will spend a month among the churches: oa the Way to tne Pacific coast, and sail irom San ‘yancisco about the 1st of August. The late Presbyterian General Assembly author- ized the electron of elders tn local churches for a term of years (not less than three) instead of for life, as herevoiore the law required. Many churches had ignored the law and practice, and their acts have now been legalized. EPISCOPALIAN, In Rome two Protestant churches, both of them Episcopaiian, are making rapid progress towards completion, ‘the English church in the Piazza di San Silvestro, near the centre of the city, will be fnished in the course of the sammer. St, Paul's church, American Episcopal, is on the Via Nazion- ale. The London Misstonary Society employed last year 155 English und a Jarge number of native mis- sionaries. ‘the receipts for the year were £115,909; expenditures, £114,062. »st. Geerge’s church, of which Dr. Tyng ts rector, Was purchased elegant lots in the vicinity of Seveti- tieth street and Fiith avenue, on which they pro- pose to build an elegant catuedral. Dr. B. B. Usher, oi Aurora, Ill., and Mr. A. He Brooks, of California, were recently ordained by Bishop Cheney, at Chicago, as ministers of the Re- formed Episcopal Churen. The diocese of Florida has, according to the latest reports, 14 clergymen, including the bishop; 749 communicants, 122 Sunday school teachers an 871i scholars. The contributions for the eccicsiasti- ' cal year amounted to $20,959 91. BAPTIST. The Sixth avenne Baptist church, Brooklyn, has entered the communion campaign. Its pastor, Rey, J. B. Cleaver, has preached liberal sentiments on the question, and three of the deacons have citea ote toa trial before the church for the alleged eresy. The kev. E. M. Barker, after many years of ser- vice with various churches in New Jersey, accepts @ call to Squan, in that State. ‘The new Bethany Mission chapel, Fighty-sixth street and the Boulevard, was opened last Sabbath with religious services, conducted by Dr. Gillette and prominent laymen of the city. The Rev. G. M. Stone, D. D., resigned his pasto- rate at Tarrytown last Sunday. The step was made necessary by the state of bis health. Baptist prospects in Brooklyn, B, D., have a very hopeful appearance. The First church, Dr. Read's, complain of want of room, and contemplate pro- viding additional seating capacity, and other churches purpose enlarging or improving during the summer vacation, Rey. J. L. Bennett has resigned at New Baltl- More, and is temporarily resting at Kingston, Rev. D. Donovan, late of Centredale, R. 1., has taken a charge at Shelby Centre, N. Y. Kev. L. Muzzy has exchanged a pulpit in Mexico for another in Edmeston, N.Y. Kev. M. M. Everts, of Binghamton, has removed to Masonvilie, N, Y. Rev. 5. ‘t, Dean, of Athens, Pa., has gone to Avoca, N.Y. Kev, U. G. Howard, of Eastport, has assumed the pastorate of the Free sireet churen, Portiaud, Me. Rev. 1. B. Joy, of Preston City, has removed to Montowese, Conn. Rev, G. W, Siater, of New ey has gone to Cross River, Westches.er county, N.Y. ROMAN CATHOLIC, Revs, John 6. Galvin and J. ©. Hortingtom, re- @ maartyr of him, if he can help it. MICKELLANEOCS. Mr. George W. Thompson, formely a local Meth- odist preacher of the Morristown district, N. J., was, on the Lith inst., ordaiued to the pastorate o1 the Congregational church of Elizabeth, N. J. The Rev. W. H. Cudw rtb, of Boston, has ac copted the pastorate of the church of cne Messiah, in this city, lately vacated by Mr. Powers. ‘The degree o! D, b. was conferred upon the Rev. F. A. Billing, Li. D., Fellow of King’s vollege, London, England, and pastor of the Burrell street Congregationa! church in that city by Maryville Col- lege, East Tennessee, at 119 late commencement, ‘The corner stone of the new reiormed cuurch at Three Bridges, N. J., was laid on Saturday, June 13, ‘The American Board of Commissioners stor Foreign Missions (Congregationalists) will send to Aintab, Ceutral Turkey, Rev. Mr, Fuller and wife, of Minnesota, The receipts of the American Board having fallen off, they have been compelled to re- treach their expenses aud will recall two of their four missionaries In Spain and withhold all aid from the tree churches of Italy. ‘The Italian Bible Society has in preparation an Italian Family Bible and ts putting into circula- tion & large numer of tracts. 1t has lately re- ceived from a prominent personage in Germany the large gilt of 25,0u0l, ‘The Unita Cattolica, which has a ready scent lor foreign interference, deciares that the personage in question is Prince Bismarck, which is iikely enough, The statistics of Protestant mission work In Rome are summed np in the following figures:— Mission chapels, 40; primary schoo, 7; Sunday Schools, 15. The Methodists have bougit a large palace in the Via della Seropa, immediately oppo- site that occupied by the Cardinal Vice Bishop of Rome, and have opened there a church, a book store, @ Circulating library, &c, The Waldenses have a four story house jor mission purposes on the Piazza Sciarra, and tie mission house of the “Free Church of italy” ig in the Vatican Quarter, not lar from the Castle of St. Angelo, Dr. Ganse’s Reiormed church, in Madison ave- nue, Dave raised $30,000 aud have begun the build- ing of a fine Sunday school and lecture room, to be finished in January, The Trintty Keformed church at Scottdale, Pa., will be dedicated on Saturday, June 27, Rev. 1. E. Graett, of Tamaqua, Pa., has accepted @ call from the St, Paul's congregation, Titusville, Pa, He will enter upon the duties of his new fleid of labor to-day. STANTON STREET SYNAGOGUE. Korah’s Conspiracy Against Moses—Its Warnings to Ambitious Leaders in Modern Times—Sermon by Kev J. C. Noot. The lesson read in this synagogue service yester- day was in Numbers, from the sixteenth chapter, third verse of which the Rev. J. C. Noot preached. The chapter contains the story of the rebellion of Korah and his company against the authority of Moses and Aaron. ‘The rebels gathered themseives together against the two leaders, and said unto them “Ye take too much upon you, sceing that all the congregation are holy, every one of them, and the Lord 1s among them. Wherelore, then, lift ye up yourselves above the congregation of the Lord?” The history of Korah, the conspirator, in this case, Mr. Noot remarked, ts the history of human nature, and we need not go back to his days to prove the proposition. Let us look at our own minds, and we shall find that the spirit which moved him still actuates mankind, These words are heard to-day throughout the world, and the murmurs are against men who de- serve praise rather than biame. No man desired the censure and the insults of Korah and his com+ pany less than did Moses, the man whose whole soul was bound towards Israel’s God, who cheer- fully sacrificed his best years for Israel's weifare rather than for his own aggrandizement. He who Was the mcekest of men did not deserve this at the hdnds 01 Korah. That this conspirator siould have had got 250 men to join him in his rebellion was not surprising. He was of a giib tungue and brazep manuer; and have we not found Korahs arising among ourselves like him, leading men away {Tom their allegiance to truth and to God And yet they Say lam for peace, but when I speak they are for war. Such persons utter flammatory words, and say to the servants of the Most Higu:— “YE TAKE TOO MUCH UPON You,” Korah sought to crush Moses and to elevate him- seli—as the modern Korahs seek to increase their own power—by the destruction of better men. And how olten do we find men at the head of be- nevolent organizations who are accused o1 beret too much upon them, whose motives are impugne and they themselves accused of working for name, or honor, or something else rather than the glory of God and the gvod of their Jellow men. There are men in every camp and in every organization who aspire to office anu place, and who are jealous of every one who is more trusced and honored than they. Even in the most subordinate office they seek to get society to honor them, but society an- awers them back, ‘You take too mucn upou you.” When such men are unmasked and judged tn their true colors they sink as deep into the earth as did Koran and his companions, And when a man 1s thus buried alive there ts little or no hope of his resurrection, When we see men like Korah, with glib tongues but poisoned hearts, gaming power and place, it is that they may speeaily and sud- dently fail from the top to the bottom of the ladder, and that their names, asis Korah’s to-day, may be laden with dishonor and infamy. KORAH’S AIM WAS TO DIVIDE ISRAEL and to make himself supreme over one portion of the divided host. You will find mep o/ nis stamp and character in every !aud and in every organiza- tion, whose sole business seems to be to make strife and to promote thelr own personal and selfish interests thereby. But such men, like Korat and his company, come to @ miserabie death. God will vindicate His own law and protect His own eople, The man who gathered sticks on the Sab- bath, in Violation of the divine law, was stoned to death. Korah and his company, who murmured and rebelled against Moses and Aaron, were swallowed up aiive by the earth and they went down quickly into the pit. Let those lessons teach us to be humbie and obedient, and not to assume too much importance for ourseives. And if Korans shall arise among us they shonid not be allowed to disturb or divide us, Let peace be our watchword through life and let it be seen that we are tor peace. Aud then will our synagogues be like Aaron's rod that budded and we shall tind success in the way of the commandments o1 God. TROUBLES OF A CHURCH. peace pann ain Pecuniary Woes of St. Paul’s Dutch Re- formed=—The Church of St. Ignatius and What Will Become of It. St. Paul's Reformed Dutch church is not in that state of beatific prosperity which all good Chris- tians might wish. Within the past few days an ad- vertisement has appeared in the HERALD mention- ing the fact that tne Consistory of St. Paul’s Re- formed Dutch church offer for sale their prop- erty (now occupied by Dr. Ewer as a high ritualistic church, and known as St. Ignatius), in Fortiethb street, near Sixth avenue and lacing Reservoir square. It looked from this as if Dr, Ewer was going to vacate under a cloud, but such ts not the fact. The treasury of the con- sistory, Mr. Van Buskirk, says the trouble 1s not with Dr. Ewer, but with St. Paul’s, This congre- gation owns the church, but finding three years ago that it was not paying as well ‘as it might; in other words, that the congrega- tion Was thinning out and that there seemed no prospect of a bettering in the state of affairs, St. Paul’s congregation then moved out and rented their bnilaimg for a term of three years to the Rev. Dr, Ewer. ‘They then weut to worship in the Harvard Kooms, Sixth avenue and Forty-sec- ond street, under the spiritual guidance of Rev. Dr. A. R. Thompson. Last April it was thought better to give even this up, and Dr. Thompson went over to Brooklyn, and the membership for the time being dissolved. The lease ot Dr, Ewer expires next March, and it has been thought well to sell the church, which is valued at $80,000, so that St. Paul’s congregation may butld an edifice further uptown and in a more suitable neighborhood for their house of bet Dr. Ewer's church 18 Very prosperous, though he nas lost. of late two of his best members, one by death, Mr. Wilkins, and the other by travel—Mr. Morehead, and negotiations are oing on by which the Church of St. Ignatius may ecome possessed of the edifice in which the con- gregation worships. They have spent large sums of money in decorating and fitting up the church and it is probabie they moy make the purchase. in any case no further lease or the property will be made, a8 the congregation of St. Paul’s wants the money to build, THE POPE'S CORONATION. teense Celebration Here and Elsewhere—Con- @ratalations for the Holy Father= Peter’s Pence Collections To Be Made To-Day. Twenty-eight years ago the present Pope, Pius IX., began his sovereign rule over the spiritual af- fairs of the Catholic Church and his temporal su- premacy over the States of the Church, He was elected Pope on the eyeutng of June 16, and on the * Decemb:r, 21st of the on, 7° month he was crowned temporal and sptritnal ren” " To-day will therefore be ob- seived by the fart"! ‘heoughout the world as the anniversary of rm @¥eut Thousands of letters ana telegrams wit} seNCH his palace to-day congratulating him on hig keep though troublous and important reizn. The traditie'’s concerning St. Peter's quarter century Popedoa have been Set at nought by Pius LX., and tuis fact {'self 1s oy the faituiul deemed an evidence of she divine favor in @ marked and significant degree and an earpest pledge of the uilimate triumph of the Chureh ot which he is the recognized head and chief. Throughout the world, wherever @ Catholic heart beats, there is glory given to God that He has permitted THE PRESENT PONTIFF, PIUS IX, to surpass the days of Peter, Im no other age has the Church ever seen such mumerous and con- Unued trials, and yet her children know that their Divine Founder came to give the Charch not peace, but the sword, so far as the world 1s con- cerned. Catholics, one and all, rejoice in the twen- ty-eivhth anniversary of the coronation of their beloved Father, and in the midst of their joy, 19 spite of the lowering skies which worldly seers proclaim as tnaicative approaching destruc- tion to him, the educaied Catholic, the Catnolic filed with faith which tails not, looks beyond these ¢clo.ds8 and beholds the brilliant sun Which 18 to Shine on their Pontiff, who will retain his throne, 43 4 temporal sovereign, as tirmly as he holds a Place tm tue breast of every true and loving Cath- oui, What achange has come over the world since the corresponding day in 46! How many throves have crumbled, how many revolutions collapsed, how rate bames grew mighty, to pale aiterwards like the light of expiring tapers! ‘To-day the Pope Js stillat the Vatican, to-day the love of his people from the East to the West, irom the rising to the setting sun, follows him with prayers and bene- dictions, and no change has altered their loyalty to him. Tne Patrimonies of the Chureh—iormerly twenty-three in number, spreading through [tely into Sicily, into the south of France, and beyond the eastern shores of the Adriatic—have been re- duced in our time, as ali the world Knows, to one, or rather toa mere fragment of one, on which Stands the Basilica of St. Peter's and the palace and garden of the Vatican, The population of THE STATES OF THE CHURCH rior to their lawiess seizure in the name of Italian Unification, exceeded 3,000,000. ‘The Pontitical budget of 1860 showed an sggregate of receipts consinerably exceeding 14,000,000 scudi. But since 1870, when Victor bmmanuel en- tered Rome, the Pope has been as he is to-day, dependent upon the tribute rever- ently and spontaneously livid at his feet by his sp ritual children and subects in all parts of Christendom. Whatever he receives he at once distributes with & hand as bounteous as it is be- mignant, He accumulates nothing. His benetac- tions mecrease with the increase of the very means of evidencing his beneficeuce, In many dioceses of this country the celebration of this important event vegan on Wednesday, the day of the Pontif’s ection, and has continued until this hour with prayers, public devotions, tridutims, communion and other Catholic modes of worship prescrived by the Bishops. In those dioceses and churches where the annual coliec- tions for the Pope have not been taken up they will be made to-day. THE ARCHBISHOPS OF NEW YORK, Cincinnati and Baltimore and the Bishops of Brooklyn, Newark, Philadelphia, St. Paul and other dioceses, will send congratulatory tele- grams to the Pope. In this city there will be several demonstrations. The Catholic Union will hold a puolic meeting in the Cooper Institute, and the De La Salle Unton will have areceprion at their building in Second street and will display the Papal flag, and by illuminations and other demonstra- tions show their loyalty to the BOT See. The Young Catholics’ Friend Society of Washing- ton will appropriateiy celeorate this anniversary of the Pontificate of Pius IX, An address will be delivered on the occasion by the Kev, Dr, White. These are a few of the many examples of devotion to the Char of 5t, Peter which Catholics of Ameri- ca will manilest to-day. Ei FOR SAUR. CROCKERY STORE, FIXTURES AND LEASE for sale. 956 Second avenue, A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—NEAR the Thirty-tourth street ferry; will be sold cheap to @ good man. Apply to WILLIAM'ABBOTT, 30 New Bow- er} A RARE OPPORTUNITY.—ONE OF THE MOST DE- + sirable Stands in Washing‘on Market for sale. In- autre of A. K. L, 250 W ashingten Market, A —FOR SALE, RENT, OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL Estate, the best Liquor and Lager Beer Store in City.’ Apply to H. K. THURBER & CO., Reade Jerse GENUIN! BIBLE MANUSCR: 1 4A. from Jerusalem, for sale; also other Curiosities. Address ANTIQUARY, Herald oifice. A LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE CHEAP—IN A GOOD location, as owner has other business to attend to. Inqpire at 62i East Fourteenth sireet, ull sold. ELER & WILSON FAMILY SEWING MA- wu A. chine, in use only & short times handsomely encased in walnut; cost $75: will be disposed of tor 325; in per- fe ments cowplete; must be sold. Apply at $57 Bleec! . SACRIFICE.—FOR SALE, LEASE AND FIX- tures of a very fine corner liquor, store an Fulton street, Brooklyn. Address, for particulars, J. B. i, Herald Brooklyn Branch office. NEARLY NEW WILLCOX & GIBBS $6 SEWING Machine, in complete order, with all the attach- ts, WIL BE soll tor $3V. $9 Bond street, BOOKBINDERY FOR SALE OR TO RENT—TO A + well located, doing a fine busi- e aM new; terms moderate. Address office. EELER & WILSON FIRST CLASS SEWING Machine, handsomely encased in black walnut; at- tachments complete; great bargain : must posiuvely be sold; also Willcox & Gibbs’. 496 Hudson street, RESTAURAN® AND EATING HOUSE, 35 YEARS standing. now doing siness of over $150 per day, tor sale by D. GARRL avenue, A CHANCE.—FOR SALE OHEAP, AN OLD lished Real Estate Business; opportunity energetic nan; large rent collecting. Inquire at No. 100 West Phirty-second street. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, BAR AND LAGER Beer Saloon for sale, in one of’ the best locations in ihe city, near new Post office. Inquire of J. J. PARSON, 69 Beekinan street. N EXCELUENTLY LOCATZD AND WELL Pat- ronized Grocery for $40 or less; very reasonable Tent: must be sold; Unusual to find sach a sacritice. AMiss CAG |b Hudson stres GREAT BARGAIN.—FOR SALE, A NEATLY FiT- A. ted up Liquor Store, with {hres years" lense and cheap rent, Apply at 226 "Bast 122d street, between Sec- ond and third avenues, pers STORE FOR SALE—REASONABLE, O count of sickness of owner; on leading avenue; sales $12,000 to $10,.0W. Address A, B. C., station F, N.Y. 3 STORE FOR SALE THIRD AVENUE; ill sell low for cash, as owner desires going West; close investigation. Address KING, Herald a rare chance Address SUHN RUG STORE FOR SALE—$1L5N; WELL nd fitted. Address J. M., Hierald offte J RUG STORE Ft SALE-ESTS long lease ; now do a good busines: German ‘apothceary or physician. RK, STORMS, 484 Broadway. I RUG STORE FOR SALE—CORNER, ESTABLISHED 25 years; will be sold a bargain; owner offers it.at TRICKLAND'S Drugists' Agency, 33 Beckman street, inventory. . FIRST CLASS, IN SUBURB OF NEW Dusifiess $8,000; rent $325; net profits, $2,500 splendid chance; will sell very low, on easy f reasons. Address LODIDE, Herald office, FOR SALE—ON BROADWAY FIRST Class, handsomely fitted and well stocked; doing a large business; rare chance. Apply to HAL, 16 Wil- ham street. [PUG STORE FOR saLE—on nue ;_ an excellent opporte factory reasons given for sellin A LEADING 3 ity for a German satrs- Apply at 64 Bighth ay, RUG STORE FOR SALE-—IN BROOK. ¢f,go0d business and increasing month Gated aud Improving neighborhoot; fixture first class; good reasons for selling : price $1,800: Address ROCHELLE, Herald Brooklyn Branch otics. XCELLENT CHL ANCE.—$000 WILL BUY THE ONLY first class Cigar Store in the best part of third ave. | t only $7 tor the business; Hee, Going @ splendis Stock and Fixtures whole hotise ; store and two floors } et f leaving the Pred. inguire at No. Laat Third avenue, between Eigh- eth ty firs cots, in the bakery. INE MANNS. REACTIONARY LIFTER, halt price. Apply at 29 Park place, city. WOR SALE—IN BROOKLYN, 8TOOK AND FIXTURES ‘ofa Boot and Shoe Store, spiendialy situated and doing ® i established business. Address, for one week, L. 6. N., Brooklyn Post office OR SALE—TWO UF THE BEST LIQUOR STORES in the city, located ap town: satislactory reason iven for selling, Address OPPORIUNITY, box 131 fioraia oftice (OR SALE—A SMALL AND RESPECTABLE MANU- facturing Business on easy terms, 2 miles from the Broadway ferry, on Long Isiand. Only those wishing to engage in business need address L_ 1., Herald office. WOR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED CONFECTIONERY und [ce Cream Place; everything complete. Apply ‘on premises, 1,89 Third avenue, between 1tth and 1vsth streets, isi wie ba NOR SALE-RETAIL LIQUOR STORE DOWN TOWN, west side ; excellent 1. For particulars inquire Of GUODKIND BROS., 52 street, OR SALE—CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Saloon, situated in best business location in Yonker: with two years’ lease. Address CONFECTIONER, box Post office, Yonkers. OR SALE—A HAIR STORE, WITH OR WITHOUT Stock; ig well estaplished; ‘rent very low. Address ADVERTISER, M. D., station G. Tae JOR SALE—LEASK, STOUK AND FIXTURES OF A well establisned Hardware and House Furnishing Store situate on @ leading thuroughtare; satisiactory Teasons giving for selung. Address BUSINESS, Herald Uptown Branch office, POR SALE-THE OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR Store JU Hudyon street, FOE, abe stocx FIX URES A frst class Ladies’ and Gentiemen in Harlem, on third avenue. sud d no vid siock. on oF audiess J. A FIRST CLASS F GO vs CLASS EATING HOLE AND Barroom, om Third ay urd op easy terme; also ty corner Lig BAUGH iT poy Gartctiars call om OLE > au, B 4 rouey eeemeaeele owery, and 2,250 TI YOR SALE—A NICE TOY AXD VAuIETY 81 doing a good DUS RES; satistuciory ronaoay oes for selling; rent low. Courtiand avenue, Mott even, opposite school No. 6. YOR SALE—A SPLENDID COR Jorsey City: good reasons at Mr. Bonne are corner ae B aR. In ven for selling. A'ppt ashingion stent and ERY, LIQUOR. For partisuines t —A WIR>T CLASS CORNER nt $600. deventy-ninth ai Store, fom years’ lease; rent call on J. GORMAN, corner veel and Third avenue. OR SALE—IN NEWARK, N. J., & LL ESTAg- shed and good paymg Milifeery und runey Goode Store; an excellent chance for an experiei sinew perso’; cause of se ‘ung out being sickness In the family. Vor particulars aadress A, B. C., Herald office. (OR 3ALE~LAUNDRY, UP TOWN, DOING A BUSI- ness over $30) per week; price only $1,200; fime ghance tor any Oe Apply to A. We DAMNING 23 hak ourth atree (OR SALE CHEAP—& GOOD MINERAL WATER: Factory, new Apparatus, Horses, Wagons, &c., on aO- count of sickmess, Inquire at 124 East Houston street (pie ture store), OR SALE CHEAP—18 LN Gaquire tor JON ItsGN TUG, WITH BUSINESS ¥, foot Essex street, Jem sey OR SALE CHEAP—ON EIGHTH AVENUE, THE Lease, “tock ant Fixtures of a Hardware and fishin, it years. Apply to J. Store; esiabiished & SONS, 20 West Thirty-iourth street (OR SALE OR TO LEASE—A FIRST CLAS Butcher Shop in one of the best locations in Broek— Ivn, or the property will be seld on easy terms. Al ss to HOS. APENEY & CO., 114 Kast Broadway, or! OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A FIRST CLASS Liquor Store in the best locations om South streak, doing xood business, but must be sold. TUOMAS GAFFNEY & CO., 114 East Broadway. GPoceey. FOR SALE-—ONE OF TH® BEST COR- T ner Grocery Stores in New York, doing & cash basle hess of $30) per week; neighborhood frst ra reason given tor sehing; price $1,500 cash. GROCER, box 134 Herald offices. HAVE FOR SALE AN EXCELLENT AND HAND- somely fitted up Liquor Store and Lager Beer Saloom, doing good business, corner store, in. South Brooklyn, Ap y to THOS. GAFFNEY & CU.. it hast Broaaway, ew York. [CEHOUSE. SUITABLE POR. BUTCHER OR BES. taurant, and top Business Wagon, for sale, cheap. Apply at 493 Sixth aven CRHOUSES—FOR LAG R, BUTCHERS, hotels, &c. ; a tot of Bute Fixtures, Butter Boxes 4 and Counters, new and secondhand MAT _corner Thirt: MEAT Strano one for the . 20 and 22 Fulton row, est Was , for sale cheap. Inquire at stand. MoS? she STARLISHED, central Drug Store, preparatory to a trip to kurope for Ae healtn, Address A. D. MARLIN, poughheupe PAPER AND JOB OFFICE FOR SALE—' ekly and weekly ; large job and advertising pat Tonage in alarge and enterprising town. Address D HOLENOOK, Port Jervis, N. ¥, PATENT RiGuT ticle of Machinery, o'clock. MORI ODA AND MINERAL WATER BOTTLING ESTAB- 4s) lishment tor sale cheap. Inquire at 87 Third avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1. WAFE FOR SA. LARGE SIZE, SUITABLE FOR SS) any busin lerring’s make ; patent locks; in g order. Seen at leecker street, or for parhioulars ap- Broadway. Qarns. HERRING, WILDER, MARVIN AND Lillie Sates, 25 per cent cheaper than any dealer in the city, new and second hand. sateen! SAFE CO., 61 Maiden lane. ply to M. BELL, LILLUs 10 PHYSICIANS.—FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, A first class Practice; best of reterence and reasons iven for desiring a change; receipta from $3,000 5,000 per year. Call upon or address DOCTOR, tram to's P.M. 279 Grove street, Jersey City, N. J. fo MERCHANT TAILORS.—TO BE SOLD AT A great bargain, Stock and Fixtures and Two Years Lease on Sixt@ avenue; satisfactory reasons given for pas Address, for one week, ©. B. F., Her: Uptowa ranch of WPUREE GOOD LIQUOR STORES FOR SALB cheap—The owner has to leave business on G of ill health. Apply to or address OWNER, 333 Ei fitth street, for three day: 2 GOOD LIQUOR STORES FOR SALE CHEAP— © with or without stock; will take a mortgage of the stores. Call at No. 424 East thirteenth street, Must be sold on aci Fother business. $40 Wut, BOY A CANDY STORE. DOING & q good business: rent $15. 629 Eleventh avenue, $275 HAM st FOR CIGAR STORE 110 CHATHAM STRBBT, good reason forseiling. Only ca. or oxchanced for Cigars; this ts @ big bargain; those’ who ‘mean buaness 3.500. -Fo8, Sake: A BIRST CLASS CORNER DIU, Liquor Store, handsomely fitted up, dott & business of from $1,200 to $1,4% per month; and cheap rent; this is s chance seldom offe particulars call on J. H, TODD, corner of Br idge streets. 50.000 LQkUMES OF BOOKS, ANTIQUES. ort OU, Paintings &c., for sale; Furniture, Gar. ets, Books, Pamphicts and Librarics bought for cash, at 0. 4 University place, near Washington square. MACHINERY. LARGE LOT OF NEW AND SECOND HANI Steam Engines and Boilers. Steam Pumps a Tanks. FINNEY & HOFFMAN, Manulacturers, 202 225 Water street, Brooklyn. a ENGINE, 10 HORSE; GOOD AS NEW. WILLIAM D, RUSSELL, 18 Park place. JOR SALE—THREE BOILERS, ONK 150 HORSE power Engine, one No. 2 and one No. ¢ Camenom Pump, eight copper Kettles, iron Jackets, two sets Mit. stones, and a lot of Shafting, Ee eal tome Pipes and Belting. Apply at corner Milton and West streets, Greenpoint, L. L SALE—900 BRAIDING MACHINES, SHAFTING, ‘4c. ; will be sold together or rope ed of by July 1. Address BRAID. 16 Heraid office. Fe see et OOPWORTH Matchers, 2 Danials, Surtacers ing, tenoning, resawing; Swing riety, Punch and Shears, Belting, & y G, HARVEY, 33 Kerry street, New York, Manufacturer of Improved Band Saw Machinery, &e, ABOUT @00 Apply OR rately ; ING PLANERS Ad moulding, mortie- . Scroll Saw, Va- —THE COMPLETE MACHINERY OF A operation and capable of producing any kind of this class of goods, plain of _print= ed; has first Glass‘carding mic wool and burr plok- ers, breaker, wool duster, calendering and felting ma- chines, fulliig stocks, dye and scouring tubs, and all the necessary accompaniments; the mill can.be had ata tow rent, and there is a large supply ot water and steam power, Address box 1,215 Post oilice. NO MACHINE AND LOOKING GLASS MANUFAC- JOR SAL felt manufactory, now 1 turers.~A German engineer furnishes all the Draughts for the latest rotary erinding and polish 3 (it to be patented), and also for the! and butidings; about 50 of these appara- Work now in’ Europe. The machine cam tases are at six-horse power re~ finish 15) square teet in 2t hours; lured... Price of @ machine, $460; price ot the rauchts and descriptions, $1,500. For’ partionlare ad~ dress H., 4,443, care of Messrs. Haasenstein & Cogler’a. ‘Advertising Agency, Cologne-on-the-Rhine, A SECOND HAND % ‘TO Address, with full description iy cz Babcock, No, 8 Spruce st VANTED—A CUCUMBER PUMP, WHO MAKES them? Address T. & R., box 179 Heratd office. 44-INCH ae () FEET OF SHAFTING, ABOUT 2 INCHES; & 150 fest Planer, 10 toot Engine Lathe, 10 inch Steam Pump. Address, with lowest cash price, RLDOW Vie~ LETT, Hera ottee. SPORTING—DUGS, BIRDS, &C. A Heo, SALE, AuL KINDS OP FANCY Di + Birds, &c.; Medicines tor all diseases; prep AUB. G. DOVEY'S, No. $ Greene Food for mocking bird: aireet, near Grand, T OAT RACE—BETWEEN W. SCHARFF, OP PITTS. dure, aud J. TEN BYOK, of Peckskill, tor the alngle on Scull championship and $208. at, Peekskill. on Wed day, June 4. The steambo: hant will leave pier Easi River, at 9 o'clock A. M.; pier 2, North River, 9:30: West Eleventh street, 10:30; Thirty-ourth street, Norte River, ILo'elock; Yonkers, "11:0 A. M. Thi is boat will be. superintended by the well known oarsmen Wiiliam Burns and J, Houri ERBLY FINISHED BREEOH- TOK irs ‘ting Needle Gun, in case, with accoa- enor X : with nna aost $39, Cold: will sell for $100." Apply at Te MAN WANTS SETTER DOG, THOROUGHLY X broken on woodcock and quail, cheap, Addresy, sau price and alt paruculars, U., Dox 1,00) New York ee, Post o M EYERS’ DOG, BIRD AND FISH BMPORIUM, NO. Amity street, near Broadway.—Medicine for alk diseases. WILL BUY A DOUBLE BARREL BREECH~ $10 loader, central fire, English make, and case, IN} complete, und in perfect order; cost $228 AdKreSD GUN, Herald om __ MISCELLANEOUS, aan “y YOUNG LADY, WHO IS WILLING TO PAY HER t if ir Ww a a telerencea aiven ‘and roainirod Call on oF address U. Be iwent ‘et ny P D, JURED BY A COURSE 0! 13 YDROPHOBIA OAN wv Ow Il directions of wi ‘Vhomsonian treatment Jull, direetans of cou OWN eae For sate by alt only to be fount tains 20) other valuable Fecolpts. ‘ats. The New York Day Book says Aeulers: rice 2 cet nguvest Book published for the ‘sent prepaid, Address Vr, BROWN, 097 Broad~ Ws \ CHEESE, WHOLESALE AND RETA(L, 78 Maid } jen lane, re vy SLOTK & JANES. STATIONERS, 8 FULTON SPREET, eicae William. —AcQguDt Mle tO ar ah shor nation