The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1875, Page 6

MMOS INTELLIGENCE, Ministerial and Church Movements. Chats by the Way—Cor- respondence, PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY. ‘The Rev. David B. Jutten will deliver the third of the series of sermons on prominent events of the Bible this evening in the Sixteenth street Baptist church, Sub- ject, “The Deluge.” Service in the English language in the Greek chapel this morning, conducted by Rev. Father Bjerring. Interesting Bible expositions are given at Mr. Albro’s house, West Thirty-sixth street, every Friday evening. Popular hymns are sung also and the service is public. Rev. W. P. Abbott will preach in St, Luke’s Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evening. ‘The first of a series of Sabbath evening lectures will be delivered this evening by Rev, J. 8. Willis, in Sey- enth street Methodist Episcopal church, Subject, “Jacob; or, Religion Against the World.”” Tn St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. J. M. King, pastor, preaching at the usual hours to-day. The Rev. George Leeds, D, D., will preach this morn- ing and afternoon in St, Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal church. “The Angelic Ministry” and “The Common People” will be considered to-day by Rev. J. B. Hawthorne in the Tabernacle Baptist church, ‘The Rev. W. W. Page will preach in the New York Presbyterian church this morning, and this evening Dr. Laws will speak on ‘Phe Judgment.” Lyman C. Howe lectures for the Progressive Spir- itualists this morning, and Mrs. Tappan this evening, at No. 55 West Tnirty-third street. Tn Zion Protestant Episcopal church, Rev. John N. Galleher, D. D., will preach this morning and after- noon. “Queen Esther” wil! be introduced to the Sixth ave- nue Union Reformed church this evening by Rey. W. B. Merritt. ‘The closing services of Mr. Riley's pastorate wilt be held in the Thirty-fourth street Reformed church to- day. At Allen street Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Dr, Kettel! will preach in the morning and Rev. ©. E. Harris in the evening. In All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rev. W. N. Dunnell will preach this morning and evening. The Rev. John Johns will minister in the Free Taber- | macie Methodist Episcopal church this morning and | evening. Dr. A. C, Osborne preaches this morning and evening in the South Baptist church. The Rev. Charles F. Lee, of Utica, will preach in | Bleecker street Universulist church this morning and evening. Rov. L. G. Barrett, late of Boston, will preach in the | Berean Baptist church to-day. “Knowing and Doing” and “The Assured Welcome”’ will be discussed at the usual hours to-day in Stanton street Baptist church by Rev. W. H. Leavell, The Rey. Dr. Baird will preach to-day in the Canal street Presbyterian church, Dr. Thompson will preach at both services in Christ chureh to-day. Rey. W. H. Pendleton will preach in the East Baptist church this morning and evening. “Reasons for Believing that Our Lord’s Coming Is at Hand” will be given this evening in the Catholic Apos- tolic church. The Rov, Dr. Nye, of Brooklyn, will preach in the Church of Our Saviour this morning, and Rey, J. M. Pullman this evening Dr, S$. H. Tyng, Jr., will preach this morning and evening, and Rey. W. T. Tracy this afternoon, in the Church of the Holy Trinity ‘The Rev, Andrew Longacre will preach in the Central Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evening. In the Church of the Disciples th’s morning the Rev. George H. Hepworth will ebntrast “Christ's Gospel and Other Gospels,” and in the evening will preach about “God's Love.” Revival services will be held every evening during the week, when Mr. George S. Weeks will sing the Moody and Sankey hymns. Mr. Hep- worth will deliver a short sermon and addresses will be made by other ministers. ° Mrs, Susannah Evaus (Peck) will address the Ameri- can Temperance Union in Robinson Hall this afternoon on “Moral Suasion and Legislation.” Mr. Weeks will sing “Hold the Fort,” “Nifety and Nine,” &e Alfred Green will show the law of progress in Masonic Ball this evening. e At the four services in St Ignatius’ Protestant Epis- copal church to-day the Rey. Dr. Ewer will officiate, In the Charch of the Epiphany the Rev. U. T. ‘Tracy will preach this morning and evening. ‘The Spirituatists will hold conferences in Harvard Rooms this afternoon and evening. The Rev. C. C. Tiffany will officiate and preach to-day at the usual hours in the Church of the Atone- ment. ‘The Rev. Arthur Brooks will conduct services in the Church of the Incarnation this morning and evening, | In the Church of the Disciples of Christ the Rev. D. | vill preach this morning and evening. | yierian church the Rev. Charles | u the morning and Rev. George | vening, | Resurrection” will be delvered Uhambers in the Alecture on “The | in Harlem Universalist church this evening by Rev. J. (A, Sietz. “The Model Friend” snd ‘Tho Unpardonable Sin”? will be subjects for consideration to-day by Rev. J. W. Lexington avenue Methodist ring | | | } Selleck in church. Memorial services for the late Mrs, Brown will be | held in the Central Bap church, Brooklyn, £. D., this afternoon, Rev nodes, W. H. Johnson, A. Gannison and J. J. White will deliver ad Rev. H. D. Ganse morning I preach th noon in the Madison z rch. & 8. Snow will tell Concerning the Coniing Glorious Milicnnium” this afternoon in the University chapel. | In the Pilgrim Baptist charch the Rev. J. Spencer Kennard will preach tl The Kev. 8. M. Hai fil preach this and afternoon in the tch Presbyterian chui Rev, J. H. Lightbourn will preach in Street Methodist Episcopal church this morning, on “Heaven,” and this evening on “God's Kingdom orning the Church of the Messiah, on of the vudgment,” and in the evening wiil begin a series s on ‘* The Poets.” RE EIMSELF TO DE DIVINE ? To tux Enrron oF Tre Henao: Thave heard it disputed over and over again that | Jesus ever claimed himself to be divine, or to be, im | ‘ny epecia! and superior sense, the Son of God. There are among us persons who deny the divinity as well as | the deity of Christ. | was, therefore inclined, a day OF two ago, to Investignte the question a little, and I | yi declarations of John alone, was amazed to find abundant both in the Gospel by si, Allow me to give a fow examples:—tIn John il, 16, it is folated that He drove the money changers out of the temple, and said, “Make not my Father's house a house of merchandise,” 11 will not be pretended that Jesus referred to his reputed father Joseph. The foference is obviously to God, whose son he here élaims to be. Again, chapter 'iii., in his conversa. tion with Nicodemus (verses 13 to 1%) Christ deciares that He is tne only begotten son of God that He came down from heaven, that whoso: ever believeth in Him should nqd perish, have everiasting life and that condemnation rest those who did not believe. The fifth chapter is of ous of His divinity, In verse 17 He calls God His , which the Jews Interpreted to be making | Hi wal with God, and for which dociaration they RO! ‘to kill Him. In several verses following He | equal honor with the Father and power CA ‘and raise the dead and to judge mankind, } ly calls Himself’ the Son of ‘and subsequent verses Ho God. In chapter vi. sie sera ea him | has resignation, be will be regarded by the public ag ship due to God from a man whose eyes He had opened. ‘The tenth chapter 1s replete with assertions and deciara- tions that have no meaning whatever if they do not mean that Christ was not only a divine man, but was the God-man, or God manifested in the flesh for men, I need not pursue the subject further here. 1 will leave your readers to follow the investigation to the end if they please, BADER. . ‘THE REVIVAL WE NEED. To tae Error ov Taw Heraty:— It is remarkable how industrious and earnest all our ministers are now for a revival. The coming of Messrs. Moody and Sankey has put them all on their mettle. It can’t be that they shall be outdone or outshone by an unordained preacher and a hitherto unheralded singer, They are.all now tremendously anxious for a the Moody plan for promoting it. They dort seem to know that any plan is as good as his and that all plans may have God’s blessiug as well as one if unto ligbt and from the power of Satan unto God. But such as is represented in some of the religious papers | prevailed in other days in different parts of this land, | where the churches wero left as dry and arid as lands | parched and burned—districts which to this day have | hever recovered their spiritual vitality. Those must | have been strange times and stranger revivals, A re- | vival to be worth talking about or remembering must be outreaching and comprehensive in its resulta and ims, It must take in Wall street as well as Water | Strect, Murray H1/] as well as the Five Points, It must | reach’ the stock and gold gamblers as well as | the lottery poli ders and players. It must take in the large thie well as the small ones, the re- spectable topers as well as the gutter snipes; the two- faced politician and the double-minded Christians, Let | us have a revival that will stop the gambling in coal at the mines und in woollen goods at the faccories, and | that will put a stop to strikes at both places and restore | these commodities to their normal prices and the com- | munities imterested in them their normal con- dition. Let us have a revival that shall make a dealer ell sixtecn ounces to the pound without any discount, turty-six inches to the yard, 2,240 pounds to the ton, four bushels to the bar- | and so on. A revival that will not consist merely | in Shouting loudest or singing sweetest or praying oi tenest and longest in the church or on the street cor- ner, Where men can see the performance, but a revival that will inspire honesty in the heart, consistency in the life, devotion in every act, and that will lead men todo justly, love mercy and'walk humbly with God. Lot us haye such a revival as this, and then the churches of Brooklyn and New York, that are now so like a desert, will bloom and blossom as the garden of the Lord, GRaP! CHAT BY THE WAY. Rey. Mr. Murray began his independent movement in Music Hall, Boston, with a crowd. Independent of what? Dr. Fulton has had a good deal of trouble with his ecclesiastical team of late. He has, however, succeeded either in swapping his leaders off or whipping them into harness, and proposes to keep close enough to the rest of the crowd to take their dust after all Religion assumes avery funny aspect when one has to fight over it, Gotting ready for Moody and Sankey is the watch- word in religious circles just now. Dr. Armitage has organized a union prayer meeting for Thursday after- noons, which promises to be a success. Rey, Mr. Hep- worth begins this week a daily service in the Church of the Disciples, Singing will forma prominent part of the movement, and Mr. Weeks, the celebrated revival songster, will be present at every service to lead the singing of the congregation and to sing solos. Dr, Lud, low has also organized a kind of union movement, and services will be held in his church, corner of Fifth ave- nue and Forty-eighth street, every evening for a wock at leagt, Itjust occurs to us to ask, why wait for any one? Moody and Sankey are well enough in their way, but if the Lord is present why not begin now, and if He 1s not why begin at all? The Baptist ministers of this city are certainly free from the aspersion of preaching for money. The high- est salary paid is $3,000 and a house, possibly the equiv- alent of $3,000 more, One would hardiy think it, but | there are very many respectable societies which pay | their pastors from $1,800 to $3,000. This is the best comment we can have on the siucerity of the clergy. It was a very curious fact that the civil courts should | have been called on to reinstate Mr. Stuart, of Phila- | delphia, in his position as a church member. To the ordinary intellect it appears no serious crime to sing | “Nearer, my God, to Thee” in a prayer meeting, but to | those who had been accustomed to hear nothing more | profane than David’s Psalms vereified it must have | seemed a fearful innovation. Sankey’s ‘Hold the Fort" | would act on such a congregs ery much like a charge of grape on acrowd. ‘The world moves, but not | ali the while with the same velocity ‘There aro 1,879 churches in Massachusetta, and yet the people are not happy. Dr. Fulton is in a sad quandary; 185 members voted to retain him; 142 voted that it would be better for him to seek a Wider field of usefulness, and 80 | voted that they hadn’t made up their minds’ If the | Doctor can’t C sharp by this time, and fails to send in | A flat. “ Cardinal Manning {s growing enthusiastic about a | splendid cathedral which will require 100 years for its completion. It has required a much longer time to | build some of the historic structures of Europe; but Catholicism has a way of transmitting a work of’ that kind from sire to son, which augurs well for the Project. Now York institutions aro undergoing a process of severe investigation. Some curious, if not appalling facts are unearthed. At the Randall's Island Nursery, for instance, female conviets are iutrusted with the care of tl infants, These convicts were sent to the island for intemperance, and there 1s a certain poetical ving them charge of the poor unfortunates rh in iniquity, These nurees every ouce ina discussion with each other, using mop handles and fists for arguments, then leave the littie ones uncovered and unfed, while the outside world wonders wliy it is that 60 many children die over there. | ministers need to be revived themselves betore the | work gets to the masses, \ Rov. Father MoNulty, of St, John the Baptis ‘The Christian Advocate has a very sensible and very long article on church building. Our own notion about the matter is, that the best way to begin building a church is to’ get the money to build with. A heavy debt is the worst stucco work ever run in a religious deal of rhetoric wasted on what is a8 tuough it were Something | of resolutions. Lf the churches | it it and work a little harder for | on cause the union would come all the sooner, The question bas arisen in the minds of certain per- sous, Why do Moody and Sankey go to Philadelphia to begin their work? The best strategic point, i they want to capture the continent, is evidently New York. Did they want to come here and were thero obstacles in the way? is asked on all sides, The mintsters—thirty or forty of then t—have beon holding meetings, and talking, and sing, and ing resolutions, laying them on the table, and in the mean- | evangelists quietly slip through their fingers and express som as to when they will come, and are non-comu tal when asked if beg: 8 Propose to come atall. It looks to an outsider as though there was a want of unanimity among ministers themselves, or, at | , a strange lack of the enthusiasin which is wry to arevival, After all, it may be that the ne x<perts in a great many professions are called Why not ministers also? Some at, draw well enough to entitle them to | this distinction The timo is very nearly at hand when the public will be « J upon to decide the question of the Bible in our public schools. A calm and quiet disgussion from standpoint and in the light of political economy, jai education and the Christian religion, will un- btedly do good. ‘The appeals of leagues and secret ties, whose end is to stir up bitter feeling betwoon atholics and Protestants of this country, will, on ontrary, be productive of unmitigated evil. "We have ‘rm faith that the good sense of the American people will at length come to the rescue, and that the basis fact of our government, toleration of all forms of worship, and an adaptation of ite laws and customs to the wants of all, will be emphatically recognized, When assemblies of ministers run a little dry om snb- jects for discussion they turn to the revision of the Bible as a last resort, and this generally succeeds in warming up the meeting. The human mind is very curiously put together; but one of its funniest in- gredients is the everlasting love of controversy. It may be that some of the adjectives of the New Testa- ment have been misplaced, and that here and there a | noun may be found that fails to give @ satisfactory ac- count of its appearance, But if we can get a good grip | on the rest of the book ought that not to be enough in | these busv times? The Sermon on the Mount has not beon learnea by the people's heart, and the time Wasted in grubbing at @ Greek root might be more profitably spent in an earnest appeal for purity of life apd honesty in daily concerns. Tinkering is small business when there is heavy work to be done. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Father Hecker, of this city, who has been absent over two years for the purpose of recruiting his health, ig now on his way home from Europe. Rev. Father James Curran, for ton years asi Paterson, N. J., has beon succeeded by Rev. Father Burns, Rev. P, Brady, pastor of the Annunciation church, St. Louis, after an absence of three months in Europe, returns in good health, St, Stephen’s church, Hicks street, Brooklyn, Father O'Reilly, pastor, will be dedicated on Sunday, October 31. ‘The Mission of the Passionist Fathers in St, Michael’s church, West Hoboken, which had been in progress for two weeks, closed on Friday. It was in every respect a success Masses were celebrated and germons deliy- SEW YORK HERALD, SUNDA revival, and they are trying as far as possible to adopt | only they are designed to bring men from darkness | what sort of a revival do we need? Shall it be one | | that all the high church journals and ministers of Lon- | sylvania, will be dedicated to-day by Bishop’ Scott. | the reunion of Christendom; Drs. Vincent and Ori | increasing the efficiency of Sund: { peo several times each day during the progress of the mission, Rey. Gerard Tunke has been succeeded as assistant Shuttehofer, of St. James’, Newark. St. Michaél’s church, South Brooklyn, will be dedi- cated to-day. Rev. P. J, O'Connell pastor. Bushop Corrigan has issued a circular letter to the priests of the diocese of Nowark asking for enlarged students for the priesthood, In one of the jubilee churcbes of Brooklyn last week there w were 9,000 pennies deposited in the alms box on one day. rhe wis at Termorth, in Belgium, the birthplace of the late Father De Smet, 5. J., has commenced the erection of a monument in honor of the memery of the Great Indian missionary. The celebration of the centenary of St, Paul of the Cre founder ot the Congregation of the Passionists, will bo celebrated at St Michaol's Monastery, Wost Hoboken, to-day, with unusual solemnity. Yesterday @ tridaum was commenced in honor of the event. PRESBYTERIAN, Dr, Talmage oxpeots a good share of organized and unorganized opposition to the evangelists Moody and Sankey during their stay in this vicinity. | “The New York Presbytery, at its session last week, received under its care six theological students and dis- missed two of its members to other presbyteries, Rey. H. H. Blair, pastor of the Charles street Presby- terian church, in this city, {8 confined to his bed and very low. ‘The Presbyterian church at Shamong station, Bur- lington county, N. J., wus dedicated Tuesday, Octo- yer 12, Dr, John Hall’s congregation propose to donate their old church edifice, on Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, with its furniture, &,, to the Central Presbyte- rian church, by whom it will be removed to their lots on Fiity-seventh street, near Broadway, where it will be rebuilt, The Central church is not rich, but it is re- ligious, and this donation will be a great help to it. ine presbyteries have thus far voted in favor of the overture on reduced representation in the General Assembly, and two against it. BAPTIST. The Rey. C. B. Spurgeon, in a recent sermon on dis- peusing with priests, so touched the quick of ritualism don are now directing their batteries of invective and ridfeule against him, and a pretty litue “muss” exists on the other side of the water, ‘The Long Island Baptist Association will meet on Tuesday next with the Central church, Eighth and South Fifth streets, Williamsburg, at ten o’clock A. M. ‘The annual sermon will be preached by Rey. Dr. J. B. Thomas. Washington avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, Inst week very reluctantly accepted the resignation of their pastor, Key. Dr. Moore, who has been, in poor health tor a long time and unable to do full pastoral duty. The charch, however, to show their appreciation of his ser- vices among them make him a present of $20,000. The Rey. H. Angell, tormerly of this city, has re- signed his pastorship at Newark, N. J. The Sixth avenue church, Brooklyn, haye given a call to the Rev. R. B. Kelsey, of Passaic, N. J., with the expectation that he will enter upon his work No- vember 1, The Rev. ©. P. Sheldon, D. D., of Troy, has accepted the appointment of Financial Secretary'of the Home Mission Society for New York and New Jersey. He will enter at once upon the duties of the office. The Rey. D, C. Litchfield, recently of Brooklyn, ac- cepts the pastorate of the church at Warwick, N. Y The Baptist Tabernacle, of Boston, is approaching completion. It is expected that it will be dedicated on the evening of the 25th inst, Rey. Mr. Pentecost has been requested to preach a few doctrinal sermons before he decides to leave Boston tor Brooklyn. The installation services of Roy, Joseph J. Muir, pas- tor of the Macdougal street Baptist church, will be held at their house of worship on Wednesday evening next, Rev. G. F, Mosher, assistant editor of the Morning Star, organ of the Free Will Baptist church, has been elected editor, to dill the vacancy caused by the decease of the late gified Dr, Day. Rev. Dr. Lord, of the Baptist Mission, China, is ex- | pected soon to spend a season with thechurches of this country. METHODIST, Last week the Rev. Mr. Harrower, of the Central Methodist Episcopal church of this city, organized a Ladies’ Christian Association among the’ ladies of his congregation, and we should judge by the manner in which all worked that’ future of great usefulness will be theirs, in which immense good will be done. Various committees were appointed, such as ways and means, visiting and distributing. Why not these ladies’ associations in al! the churches ? ‘The Raulmsville Methodist Episcopal church, Penn- The new Methodist Episcopal church at East Hampton, Conn., willbe dedicated next Wednesday, The new Methodist Episcopal church in Camargo, Ill, will be dedicated October 24 The building of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Pemberton, N. J., one hundred years ago, will be celebrated with appropriate services October 26, 27 and 28, Bishop Simpson ‘sailed from Liverpool on the 12th inst., homeward bound. Rev. Dr. Crawford, Presiding Elder of the New York District New York Conference, has removed lus resi- dence from Sing Sing to this city. The condition of Mrs. Janes, wife of Bishop Janes, has not improved within the’ last few days. Her pain has diminished, but her strength has constantly grown | less, and her friends have not s0 much reagon to expect her recovery. She is, however, in the perfect use of all | her faculties, ‘At the Western New York Conference a resolution was adopted pledging the minister to raise aud pay into the hands of the Conference stewards thirty cents per member of churches in their respective charges, for the support of the Conference claimants. Reunion service of the former pastors and members with the present pastor and congregation of the Lex- ington avenue Methodist Episcopal church will be held on Sunday next, EPISCOPALIAN. A mission was begun in St. John’s church, St. John’s place, near Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday even- ing, October 1@ It is to close on Tuesday evening, October 19. A mission began in St, Paul's church, Brooklyn, L. L, on Monday last. The Church Journal says of Father Bjerring’s sermon, published in last Monday’s HxraLp;—*When it is borne in mind that Father Bjerring could not express hime | self as he has done on the subject of the reunion of | Christendom without official sanction the importance of his remarks on Sunday last will be appreciated. Heretofore the words of Russo-Groek Church officials have been words of courtesy and of charitable hope. | Now they mean action.” Tho Rev. Dr. Hills, dean of the Convocation of Bur- ington, laid the coraer stone of a church at Red Bank, Gloucester county, N. J.,on October 6. The building will be the first of the kind in tne place for religious uses. It was appropriately named St. Faith’s—October | 6, being, in the calendar of the English Prayer Book, the day of her martyrdom, A. D. 200, MISCELLANEOUS. A memorial window to the distinguished Irish scholar and plilanthropist, Bishop Berkeley, in Yale College, has been proposed. Rev. Me, Kiley, of thie Reformed church on Thirty- fourth street, resigned last Sunday, and is to remove to Buffalo, His New York church was once a very strong | one, It is now unable to pay the pastor his salary, and he leaves for a new field. The church at Buffalo 1s a very eligible and a yery strong one. ‘A subscription of $1,000 from the Sunday School of Messiah Lutheren church, in this city, is made to the fund for completing the church buildings of the parish. At the Carmel Chapel, in tho Bowery, near Grand street, under the auspices of the City Mission, a daily prayer meeting at twelve o’clock noon has been held for three years, The third anniversary was observed on Friday with appropriate exercises, DEPARTURE OF BISHOP LITTLEJOHN. The Episcopal Church of the United States has chapels and missions in many, if not all, the large cities of the Continent of Europe. The English Church has similar institutions connected wijh its consulates and representative establishments. These churches or chapels, especially belonging to the Protestant Episco- pal Church, are ministered to by visiting and travelling | clergymen, with few exceptions here and there, | where settled pastors have been provided. | Reports come rather irregularly from those | stations, and it i@ necessary that they be held in com. | munication as wellas in Communion with the home Chureh. Some of their pulpits are now vacant and | must be filled very soon if the Church would not receive | damage theroby. Dr. ©. ©. Langdon bas resigned at | Geneva and is returnimg home. For these and ther reasons, therefore, Bishop Smith, as Presiding Bishop of the Protestant’ Episcopal Church in the United | States, has appointed Bishop Littlejohn, of Brooklyn, | to visit those foreign chapels, and he sailed for Europe yesterday. f THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE, The American branch ofthe Evangelical Alliance will hold the first of its bionni@l conferences, agreed upon at the general meeting of the Alliance in this city two years ago, in Pittsburg, Pa, commencing @e Tuesday, 20th inst., and continuing antil Friday fonowizg. The ministers from this city and vicinity who are to read apers or deliver addresses are Dra Budington, of Biooutyn, and Ganse, of this city, who will speak about is. the best means for schools; the Rev. Dr. Washburne, of New York, who will read a paper on “Art in Relation to Worship)” Dr. G. W. Samson, of New York, and Bishop Simpson, who will apeak on ultramontanism and the civil power; Dr. William M. | Taylor, of this city, who will advocate the suppression of intemperance; Dra, J. Cotton Smith, of New York, FE. & Porter, of brooklyn, who will speak about religion | in the common schools, and Dr, E. P, Rogers, who will deliver the valedictory addrosa. SUNDAY SCHOOL PRAYER DAY. To-day will be observed as Sunday School Day in several of our churches, as requested by the London Sunday School Union, Early in the morning, and again in the evening, the teachers are requested to athor together to pray for God’s blessing upon their labors, The ordinary routine of the Sunday school ig to be varied by the children being gathored for devo- tional exercises, interspersed with appropriate ad- | drogges, It is suggested that the female teachers should assemble together some time in the course of the day to- morrow also for prayer and that in the evening (Mon- day) each church and congregation should hold aspectal prayer meeting, at which the welfare of the Sunday school should form the theme of the prayers and ad- dresses. In accordance with this programme, there~ fore, special services will be held this evening in the ton, of this city, who will dsou: to Rev. Father Hdfan, of East Newark, by Rey. Father | contributions for the education and maintenance of | was thrown upon it by the rem | Hall. Y, OCTOBER 17, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. THE HAYDEN SURVEY. RESULTS OF THE SEASON'S LABORS—THE SUR- VEY NEARLY COMPLETE—PROFESSOR HAY- DEN’S FORTHCOMING REPORT, © Denver, Col, Oct 9, 1875. The photographic party attached to Hayden’s survey have now all returned, with the exception of Mr. W. H. Jackson and his assistant, who are expected in two or three days. The work of the season has been satisfac- tory, and many rare views have been negatived, the most important of which will be published during the ensuing winter on cards thirty-two by thirty-six inches indimensions. Many new five by eight views of the ancient ruins and scenes in the modern Moqui towns will constitute not the least important and interesting results of the season’s work. All the different parties are now in, with the exception of those divisions in charge of Mossrs, Wilson and Bochler; but they are expected (o return in the course of a week. At the time of the Indian melée with Gardner’s and Ganmvtt's parties the work had been finished at least as far as the | western and southern lines of the Territory, so that no material difference will be made in the results of their labors, which otherwise would have extended a few miles into Utah. PROFESSOR HAYDEN'S OPFICIAL REPORT will show that the survey of the Territory has been finished, with the exception ofa small section in the northwestern portion, which would have been com- pleted except for the severe illness of Mr. A. R, Mar- vine, the geologist in charge ; but this wiil be worked up in time during the next season, Of the results of the investigations of THE RUINS OF THE SoUTH by the various parties nothing more need be said than was given in former letters, but that these will form a most important part of the report of the survey for the year 1875 there can be no doubt. During the winter the summer’s work will be complete at Washington by the regular members of the survey, and Professor Hay- den expresses himself as being highly satisfed by what has been accomplished, especially considering the difficulties which haye had to be overcome with the Indians, the weather and the character of the country, DISBECKER AND THE MAYOR. An effort was made yesterday to find Mayor Wick- ham with a view of ascertaining what he had to say as to the charge bf Commissioner Disbecker that the Mayor aided him (Disbecker) in the defeat of the Street Cleaning bill, intending to give the contract of that work to Mr. Wickham’s political associates. Mr. Wickham was out of the city and his private secretary expressed the opinion that the Mayor would not conde- seend to notice Mr, Disbecker’s charges, which were false, not only in this rej but in other ‘particulars. When informe: that Mr, Dishecker’s friends charge that he has a letter from the Mayor asking him to go to Albany and lobby against the bill Mr. Harrison stated that it was not true; but the Mayor may have written to some one in Albany asking a hearing for Mr. Disbecker, t was as- serted that the Mayor’s absence was for the purpose of conferring with Governor Tilden as to the charges against Messrs. Matsell and Disbecker, and the con- templated removal of some of the police justices, It would seem, however, that the Mayor’s absence was due to other causes’ than that named, for Governor ‘Tilden was in the city yesterday and stated that he had had no conference with Mayor Wickham concerning police matiers, He had heard that Mayor Wickham contemplated consulting him as to the charges brought againist Matsell and Disbecker, but he knew nothing as to the truth of such rumors, and, of course, could only wait until such charges were made to him in his official capacity. RAPID TRANSIT. ASKING PERMISSION TO EXHIBIT THE ‘‘SADDLE- BACK” PLAN IN THE CITY HALL PARK, Yesterday the Mayor’s private secretary, in the ab- sence of the Mayor, sent to the Park Commission a proposition of General Stone, representing the “sad- dieback” elevated railroad, with a request that they pass upon the application. The proposition of General Stone, who represents Clark, Reeves & Co., of Phaonix- ville, Pa., is to construct, at the expense of the firm he represents, 600 feet of the road on the carriageway in front of’ the City Hall, from Park row to Broadway. General Stone promises that the firm will erect the road at night, when there will be no interruption to travel, and remove it in the same man- ner. Itis bis intention to have the road running for these 500 feet daily, free of charge. Colonel Harrison, Secretary of the Rapid Transit Commission, seems to be m favor of the privilege being granted to Clark, Reeves & Co., and suys there is nothing in the action of the Rapid Transit Commission to prevent the com- panies empowered to construct roads to build them after this plan. MUNICIPAL NOTES. Generals Newton and Gilmore, of the United States Army, and William A. Northern, civil engineer, who were recently appointed by the Mayor to pass upon the pier walls at the foot of King and Canal streets, have made a preliminary examination of General Graham’s work. They have not yet given any indications of the result of the cursory examination, but their reports are daily expected. It is believed that they will make sep- arate reports, giving a scientific opinion as to the work of the department on these particular structures, ‘There was a rumor—which Mayor Wickham’s friends had circulated—to the effect that it was his intention to remove certain police justices who were presented by the Grand Jury and severely compromised by the testi- mony given before the Committee on Crime. Duscredit kK that it was a trick to frighten the justices into a support of Tammany The author of the rumor js sadly lacking in knowledge of the law, or he would have consulted chapter 538 of the Law of May 17, 1873, where it is pro- vided that “any police justice or police clerk may be removed by the Court of Common Pieas * -* for any cause for which a justice of the Supreme Court or justice of the peace may be removed, for corruption ‘and malfeasance in oflice, and for habitual neglect, care- lessness or inefficiency in the discharge of the duties of a police justice or clerk, or for wilful disobedience of any of the provisions of this act.’’ From this it will be seen that the Mayor has no more power to remove a Justice than has John Kelly or Thomas Murphy. WALL STREET NOTES, NO MISSOURI PACIFIC MEETING—AN ANALYSIS OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD SURPLUS—NEW JERSEY CENTRAL AND THE COAL TRADE—QUICESILVER AND THE LAKE SHORE POOL. The meeting of the conference committee of the Missouri Pacific Railroad did not take place yesterday in the Drexel Building, as expected, It appears that Mr. A. W. Baylis, chairman of the conference committee appointed by tha shareholders, has been absent from the city since last Tuesday and one or two other mem- bers have been ill, The gentlemen named to confer have, however, called a meeting for to-morrow (Mon- day) at noon to consider the proposition of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. The names indicated on the part of the Missouri Pacific are Joseph Seligman, T. T. Buck- ley, George F. Stone, Andrew Pierce and Clinton P. Fiske, e THE BALTIMORE AND OUIO RAILROAD to-day declared a five per cent dividend on the capital stock of their road, although it is understood the divi- dend has been passed on the Washington branch of the same, It may be instructive at this time to notice some facts in regard to this corporation. They are said to have a surplus of $32,000,000; yet this surplus is in- yosted in Ohio and Mississippi Railway second mort gage bonds, which are selling at about sixty-four; Pittse burg and Connellsville second mortgages, which were bought from the city of Baltimore at forty and which do not carn interest on their first mortgage bonds, and in Marietta and Cincinnati second and third mortgage bond the value of which it is dificult to ascertain, Mr. Thomas ©. Garrett, the President, went to Europe in 1874 to negotiate a sterling ‘joan for £2,000,000 which was for the Lagi “ny of enabling him to complete the line to Chicago. The negotiation of this loan was success- fully accomplished, yet it is asad commentary on the | eredit of the company that in this city during the last spring the, corporation bad bills floating to the amount of about $4,000,000 There is no question that the good credit of’ the company is due to the fact that their share capital is only about $14,000,000, and that the stock has not been watered, and the Toad hon- estly built, NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, As there has been much discussion in regard to this road the following facts from a reliable correspondent may not be amiss:— Being dafly much interested jn your “notes,” I send you the following information on New Jersey Central, which you may rely upon:—New Jersey Central earned in 1874 her dividend and at the end of the year had @ roserve $500,000, In 1875 the five months’ strike gecurred in the coal regions, and, consequently, a portion of the reserve of 1874 was used in'payment of the semi-annual dividend. The strike ended in J ‘Now the coal tonnage of the New Jer- sey Central Inst woek was 114,000 tons; total behind lust ent, 400,000 tons, whieh defieleney is belng weekly ‘n the spring the New Jersey Central will havo a through Bouthern and Western connection with the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad in Philadelphia, QUICKSILYER MINING, The Quicksilver shares having been unusi eae and higher at the Stock Exchange the Henan representative made some inquiries in regard to the Broadway Tabernacle, when Drs. Vincent and Taylor will deliver addresses snd certain noted singers will render compositions of the old composers, cause, ollciting the follawing facte:—There is unusual activity in quicksilver mining just now in the im- fmodiaie vicinity of San Frauclsco, Though she pro- ction is larger jot we: ward tendency, from China. “Japan “and. ft probable. The receipts at week were 1,208 er igo th to ‘ Panama and 100 to Mexico./ A flask of quicksilver contains 761; pounds, and in falue ranges from $50 to This would 0 the yajue of the export trade ‘one week between $5, d $75,000, and a year's business about $6,200,000. excited more than usual att@tion from the re} fact that Commodore Vi gpg ng Investigation seemed to es' the ity of ran up the stock. In the furtherance of this plan 30,000 shares were bought 8334 10 544. Onemem- ber of the “Ring” sold out o} his fellows to the extent of about 7,000 ‘kot weakened in con- uence, “there is a story about tho sales of Western Union stock afloat on the street, but )s it could not be authen- ticated the particulars are not given in this column. The'Heratp of the tern Union report yes- terday created a sensation in Vall street. Instead of a surplus in the company’s hinds an analysis clearly showed that there was a deficg of over 000, But this is not all; if any unbi company for an exhibit of its tion—and contrast the same u its present report the ts uldoflelenoy of Th of the Al “4 District, Tel bh e property of the Ameri stric Company is put in someth| i like $1,000,000. "Tt could not be sold to-day, with its franchises, privi- leges, &c., for over $00, They have borrowed money recklessly from ‘Peterto pay Paul,” and onthe first day of November their bands would be discredited Were it not that money has been raised at usurious rates to tide over their diflicuties. THE STATEN ISLAND FERRY WAR THE QUARREL WORKING ITS WAY INTO POLI- ‘TICS—‘‘MONOPOLY” AND OPPOSITION CANDI- DATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY. Staten Islanders continue to manifest a lively interest in the rivalry of their ferry companies, and now they talk of making the matter an issue of the coming po- litical fight. Meanwhile the Garner line continues its strife for patronage, and it would appear meets with considerable encouragement, Yesterday the trip was made by a Henan reporter between New York and Stapleton, going down on the D. R Martin, of the Garner line, and returning on the Vanderbilt boat, Middletown, to test practically the time, comfort, appointments, &ec., of cach, The Garner line being direct is the faster, making the trip fom pier 8, North River, in twenty-cight minutes, while the Middletown oceupied forty-two minutes in the up trip. This, of course, included her stopping time at Quarantine Land- Martin is not so well sulted for the traffic is engaged as are the boats of the old line, structed more as an requirements of a traffic, but with lio'b, if any, space for Cover the preatt part of both her the) Vanderbil¥ line cabins on the sides ferry oats, leaving ample room of ity wagons. Tho traflic teams ‘6 in itself a very it ta sgid to have reached nearly n Island alone, and there pay upward of $2,009 a ‘wagons to and from effort was made to get people regarding the ferry were found very enthu: having the public interest ‘to fhvor the new line, while interested motives in At present there is a to be gained by the ‘since the new line not but carries its passengers only ‘makes time, for five carts, wlile the only concession made by the Vanderbilt line|to its patrons has been in the sale of thirteen tickets for a dollar instead of ton as formerly. So it was asked what apple would pursue if © the old line wo level of the new, or even below Would the public still continue to’en- courage the 9p bringing about such a change? On this poi ‘seemed to be a little difference of opinion, the nounced advocates of the Gar- ner line assel they will support their favorite in any event, are others who, being indiffer- ent themselves, tend that the crowd will go wher- ever the fares west, considering only the imme- diate benefit. it is feared the Vanderbilt line by continuing to TUR & yery Jow rates, should it so decide, would cripple its and have the field again to itself Against thy view is pitted the assertion that Mr. Garner will ue to run at any risk until suc- jan established fact, - ‘of the case isa peculiar one. The to drag in the ferry question They demand, on one side ees must declare them- selves. In the Assembly an effort is be- ing made by the fo urge an independent democrat into the against the regular nominee, it doing genereey ‘that he is a warm advocate of the opposition the Vanderbilt line. They believe that such | movement would enable them to elect their man. sbows at least how much the party workers are to serve their and the other, ople are exercised @ the stion and suggests a de- prec esl fight ‘Vanderbilt monopaly. n the ‘of comfort and convenience, their is little if any in the two lines. Tho temporary the New York landing place of Mr " ig another obstacio in the way of their more patronage. These boats leave Stapleton and Ne York about every hour morn- ing and evening, and 4 intervals a little longer in the middle of the day. ’ Sie > See FERRY | FRANCHISES. The income derived tom the lease of ferry franchises ry to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund that @ q recent meeting they resolved in all future leases to Bake a percentage of the gross. re- ceipts the basis for Bases, instead of a certain sum per year, By the expiiion of leases four ferries will be put up for competit| orabout the Ist of Novem- ber. These are the fines running from Grand street, New York, to Grand street, Williamsburg; from Tenth street to Greenpoijt, — Twenty-third street to Greenpoint, and fe Desbrosses street ferry to Jersey City, They jill be offered at an upset price of two and one-half er cent per year ua the gross re- ceipts, and knocked “orn to the highest bidder above this margin, In tho pst great abuses have existed in the distribution c the ferry franchises, one of the biggest jobs beim the surrender of $103,000 per year rental to ne Union Ferry Company for the five lines from Filton, South, Wall and Catha- rine foyer and hype avenue, in haga ca of the company carying passengers certain hours for oe cons job was put through the Legislature. by 7 bis friends in 1571, and instead of beneftiig York, is in the interes of Brooklyn, The Kowevélt street ferry line pay $6,400 ol year for the ranchise, and for their Grand street line a percentays on the gross receipts. There ‘were carried by this lin last year about 1,000,000 pas- sengers, so that from it he city receives a fair revenue. SCHOOL YOR COOKS, eee TEACHING GIRIS TO DEPEND ALONE UPON NEEDLE. ‘The Ladies’ Director}, at Broadway and Forty-fifth street, was instituted sone two years and a half ago, its object being @ thor: Teform in domestic service, Free instruction in co is given to all applicants who desire to fit thems for the kitchen, and situa tions are procured for {hose girls who have rendered themselves proficient in the art, under the instruc” tions of the chafde Signor Giuseppe Rudmanii, an éltve of the celebrated catelli. On Wednesdays and Saturdays there aret exclusively for ladies, who are charged $5 for ® course of twelvo lessons, Ladies by paying $1 a year to the cooking school are privileged to send go0ks at any timo for in- struction, The Directory{s unpretentiously doing a noble work in farnishing pers with a superior and competent ¢lass of and in inducing girls who seemed to think ‘only resources to earn a livelihood for themsel the needle or tho re- tail shop to turn their to domestic service, There are few s! earn $3 per week moro than their board and costs them. The great majority are sadly pin 0 make their income bal- ance their necessary exjrnditures and preserve a de- cent exterior, while a far cook works fewer hours, is better fed and lodged, and has her wages intact, with which to do what she phases, The officers of the Direc- tory are ladies of the Lighest social position, who, in view of past neglect sad present need, determined to devote a portion of thir time and means in an en- deayor to bring about a better state of things for house- keepers, and also to give, when necessary, advice and inst jon to all wome needing employment, It is in contemplation to establish a home and con- valescent house for these servants belonging to the Directory who through age or ill-health are unable to support themselves and have no friends to aid them. ‘The o) of the Direct ‘6 large, and as the ob- Jocts which It mubserves ara ata y ure to be readily ap- preciated by all genticmen who have suffered in health or been soured in temper by the shortcomings of so- called cooks the ladies in aberee have a right to expect: that their efforts to make the Directory bsbingeraenan will beaided by thors vho should sympathize witl bred motives, The following was the menu of yester- Jcsubiwrertensevecescvocthsinpeonneisions BILL OF "ARG, OCTOBER 10. Reema! Moca mn jatanivre: Moc Fish—Golos hla Colbert hes—Mixed Pick Luchosse, Entree—Salmis of Quai) Roast—Chicken, with Votdto Croquottes. Salade—Hussian Salad; ‘Cplory with Remolade Sauce, Entromets—Crome 4 Frita, Apples & 1a Conde. Dessort—Oranges, irapos; French Coffes. THE NOICE-BROWN TROVER CASR. Verdict for the Plaintiff, with $1,887 16 Damazes. THE VALUE OF HER WARDROBE. The Defendant’s Conduct Characterized as Barbarously Cruel. In the Mercer county (New Jersey) Circuit of the Sm preme Court, in session at Trenton yesterday, the Noice-Brown trover case was continued. Counsel om both sides were allowed half an hour cach in which to sum up the case. The court room was well filled with @rospectable audience, the sympathies of which un- doubtedly seemed to be on the side of the plaintiff, Miss Noice gave evident signs of mental as well as phy- sical suffering, while, on the other hand, Mr. Brown, her alleged betrayer, showed his indifference as to the result by boing absent, On Friday, the frst day of the trial, he was present and testified in his own behalf In the most stoical manner possible, The history of the case is as follows:— In April, 1873, Miss Noice and Mr. Brown sailed from New York for Brazil in the steamship Merrimac, After stopping in the latter country short time they went to Liverpool, England, where they remained until the following Decomber, when Miss Noice sailed for New York and arrived there after a tempestuous voyage. Miss Noice alleges that Brown took her along with him on the pretence of marrying her in Brazil, and that he subsequently changed his mind and said ho would marry her in Liverpool. This promise he failed to keep, but, instead, concluded to send. her back to her home in Princeton, Beforo starting from New York for Brazil he provided her with a lux- urious outfit and wardrobe, which he gave her asa gift. This outfit and wardrobe wero taken from her by force, she alleges, in Liverpool, and he compelled, her to embark for New York with scarcely enough clothing to decently cover her. Brown had been married to another woman, but obtained a divorce from his wife about the time he and Miss Noice started on their tour. His mother is said to be very wealthy. He and she re. side in Princeton, as does also Miss Noice. Mr, Johnson, the plaintiff's counsel, in summing up the case made a vigorous speech, and at times became exceedingly warm in his remarks, He asked the jury to give a vertict in favor of his client for a BLACK ACT OP YILLANY, He said the defendant had no soul, and if he had it must bealeather soul. After all his wrong doing to the plaintiff he comes into a court of justice and wants to pollute its fountain, There is conclusive evidence given by the defendant himself that has perjured his own soul. That the gift | bes by him to the plaintift was for a good purpose the law mast presume, for there is no evidence that it was given for anything else. Not asingle stain has been cast on the charatter of the laintif in this trial He asked would any juinane man abandon a woman within the limits of alarge city, far away from her home, and leave her unprotected, as this defendant has done? _A poor, defenceless, wronged woman! He steals $50 from her and gives her back $40 and calls it square! It is writ- ten on every lineament of his features that when ho was sending her to New York he contemplated she would be at the . ROTTOM OF THE DEEP BLUR SEA soon after she embarked, In the month of Decomber he sent her from a tropical climate to New York with- out sufficient clothing, He destroyed her life by a dia- bolical act, After commenting on the evidence and quoting authorities to sustain his views on the taws of trover and conversion Mr. Johnson conciuded by reading a couple of verses of poetic composition which, he said, deiendant had at one time written for the plaintif. —*. Mr. John Frelinghuysen Hageman summed up the defendant's case. He said if this case was between John Denn and Richard Fenn there would be no diff- culty in obtaining a verdict for the defendant, and there would be very little to embarrass the jury. But, unfortunately, the jury will be influenced by extraneous considerations, in spite of their sense of justice. But they must cast aside all extraneous matter. The par- ties here have a peculiar relation. “ They are not man and wife—they are no relation to each other—yet both. had lived together in Liverpool and Rio Janeiro, He felt that the caso had been tried insufliciently and very hastily. There was no question about the wardrobe. In all his sins the defendant did not endeavor to filch away the property he gave the plain- tif. He was magnanimous in Ka ed her a wardrobe at Stewart’s at a cost of $700. The property that is claimed he does not dispute, He contended that the diamonds, watch and chain and rifle he did not give her. The plaintif had valued her articles up mon! wou! mo! Tho Jury should not believe everything the plaintif? said. There was a conflict between the statements of tho two parties, and in weighing the evidence the jury should consider that the burden of proof rests on the plaintiff, Both of them stand ina very questionable po- sition, although their hves and characters remain unim- peached in this trial, They are young people—both in fault, Counsel did not come into this Court to justify his client, for he had brought suffering on his mother and family. And the plaintiff has BROUGHT HER FATHER TO THE GRAVE, Counsel here analyzed the evidence and explained the law governing the case, and asked the Court to charge, ‘as matters of law, as follows: First—Vhat if the property of the plaintiff is found by the jury to have been intrusted by her to the care of the defendant, and it shall have been lost through his nogligence or misfortune, this action of trover is not sustainable, The plaintiffs remedy is by an action of case or assumpsit, The verdict muat be for the defend- ant. ‘Second—That there is no evidence of such a wrong- ful taking of the property of the plaintiff by the defen: ant, as amounts in law to a conversion. Third—That there is no evidence of any such illegal assumption by the defendant of ownership of the prop- erty of the plaintiff in question as will amount to a conversion. Fourth—If the defendant came lawfully into the pos- session of the property of the plaintiff, his detention of the same became wrongful and amounts to a conver- sion only after the lawful demand for the same by the plaintiff’ of the defendant and a refusal by him to deliver the same to her. Fifth—There was no lawfal demand and refasal proved in this case. Sizth—The burden of proof in the case is on the plaintiff, In conclusion Mr. Hageman said:—In tho name of justice let the jury do what is justice, Let them draw ‘the veils over the wrongs and pas een on society. If these ies are wrecked and rui let them sit on the ashes. Let those wayward children return and try to do better in the future, THE CHARGR ‘The Chief Justice, m his charge to the jury, said that in somo of its features it was a very uncommon case. The jury should throw aside all influences and render a verdict ae to the evidenco and their eonsctence. The jury m be satisfied that the plaintiff took the property and ap- plied it to his own use. He would charge as directed by counsel in the first and second instructions. On the third and fourth he refused to char; On tho fifth and sixth he would charge as asked. There was no lawful demand or refusal, and the burden of proof rested on the plaintiff. The main question in the case is, Do you believe that tho property was loft with the defendant? The plaintiff does not stand before ty entirely anim. peached. She is grievously at fault, The defendant ruined the plaintiff, took her abroad, deserted her on the streets of a forcign city afd left her alone, unprotected—that is if you believe her evidence, On the bench or off the bench, the Chief Justice said, he could not help but to characterize the conduct of the defendant to the plaintift as BARDAROUSLY CROW, In weighing the evidence you must take Into consid eration the standing of the parties, If the defendant i= tho villain he is represented to be of coursé he is un- worthy of belief, That is for you to decide. If you be- lieve the story of the plaintit must find hor a ver- dict for $1,669 25, the amount she claims from the time othe sherges tl ag was lucid and pithy @ charge, thou: and enbrned a full explanation of the leading law points in the case. The jury then retired, and after an absence of fifty minutes returned into court with a vordict for the plaintiff of $1,887 16, The announcement of this re- sult seemed to give satisfaction to every one present in the crowded court room. The defendant Brown says he will 5, to jail rather than pay a cent. Itis rumored that he will be sued for seduction, The breach of promise of marriago case between these will be argued ona demurrer before the term of the Su) e Court, which meots im ‘Trenton on the first Tuesday of next month. ‘ POST OFFICE AFFAIRS. ones, ‘The receipts at the Now York Post Office during the week ending yesterday for the salo of stamps, en- velopes, postal cards, &c., were as follows:—Monday, 11,700; Tuesday, $10,500; Wednesday, $10,900; Thurs. Sr TMM 000; Friday, $000; Saturday, pee i ‘The steamship Britannic carried out 44,763. letters and 26 bags of newspapers; the California, 1,565 letters and 7 bags of papers; the France, 2,624 letters and 6 bags of papers; the Colon, 3,212 letters and 10 bags of papers; the Atlas, 920 letters and 2 bags of papers, and the Donau, 24,504 letters 33 bags of newspapers. Total number of lotters, 47,688; total number of baga of newspapers, 83. APOPLEXY. Mrs. M. A. Gilgia, of No, 143 Hudson street, was seized with an apoplectic fit in the street on the 11th inst., and, falling to the pavement, received a fracture ne POOR RELOLOLE DOLE LEDOELED I ‘The young ladies of St. John’s school attend the les- gon to ba wivan on Ssporday nexk e of the skull, from the eftects of which tare pn mersing oO she died vert