The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1876, Page 13

” SRFTIGIOUS INTELLIGEN Movements--- Chat by the Way. Phe Reformed Episcopal Chireh—Synagogue Worship—Correspondenee. .WROGRAMME OF SERVICES. The Brooklyn Praying Band, D. Price leader, will ‘@onduct services to-day in Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, * Im Alien street Presbyterian church the Rev. George ©. Phelps will proach this evening on ‘The Dry ‘Bones Made Alive."? Preaching in the morning also. A’ Washington square Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. William Lloyd will preach this morning on ‘eThe Three Crosses,’ and this evening on “fhe Man “Who Wished to be Saved in His Chariot.” The Rey. W. N. Dunnell will minister for All Saint's Protestant Episcopal church to-day at tho usual jbours, . “Phe Burning Bush, or A Church on Fire,” will bo ‘considered this morning by Rev. John Johns, and “A Prayor Mecting in the Apostolic Times” this evening in ‘the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church, Yn Bleecker street Universalist church the Rev. R. SH. Pullman will preach this morning on ‘The Inviting Voices," and in the evening Rev. ©. P. McCarthy wil} ‘preich about ‘Mr, Moody’s Use of the Name of Jesus ‘and Satan.’ Bishop Clark, of Rhodo Island, will repeat his ser- “mon for the Home for Old Men and Aged Couples in ‘the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Incarnation ‘yhis evening. Bishop Snow will say what the new heaven and the ‘new earth signify in the University chapel this after- ‘noon, In the Church of the Holy Trinity the Rev. S. Tyng, Jr,, D, D., will preach this morning and at the People’s Servico this ovening; also Rev. J. W, Bonham preach in the afternoon. Dr. J. B. Flagg, will minister in the Church of the Holy Apostles this morning and evening. Yn Canal streot Prosbyterian Church, the Rev. H. B. “Dhapin will preach this morning. The usual services, with preaching, will be held ‘In Ohrist’s Protestant Episcopal Church this morning ‘and evening. : ‘The Rev, J. M. Pullman will proach in the Church ‘of Our Saviour, at the usual hours to-day, { Dr Armitage will speak in the the Fifth avenue Baptist Church, this morning, on ‘‘The Meat Offering,” ‘wnd in the evening Rev. J. A. Broadhas, of South Caro- ‘Yina, will preach. Dr, Armitage will address young ‘men, in Association Hall, in the eveniog, » “The Centurion’s Servant Healed”’ and ‘Salvation to the Uttermost” will bo expounded to-day py Rev. Mr. ‘Rewell in the Free Baptist chureb. “Pain as a Means of Culture” will be presented this ‘evening in Harlem Universalist church by Rov. J. A. ‘Seltz. : Mrs, Brigham will address the Progréssive Spiritual- ‘Asts this morning and evening at No. 55 West Thirty, ‘third street. {A noon-day prayer meeting is held daily at the Presbyterian church In West Eleventh street, Rev. W. (W. Page pastor. _ The Rev. W. P. Abbott will presch in St. Luko’s “Methodist Episcopal church this morning and evening. ‘ Inthe Scotch Presbyterian church the Rev, 8, M. ‘Hamilton will preach morning and afternoon, Dr. Broadnus will preach in Madison avenuo Baptist ‘church this morning, and Dr. Elder in the evening. “The Price of Our Salvation’ will be stated by Rev. W. B. Merritt this evening, in the Sixth avenue Re- ‘formed church, * Rev. Jamos M. King will preach in St, John’s Meth- ‘odist Episcopal church this morning and evening. | The Hippodrome services to-day will be for Christian ‘workers at eight A. M., for women only at three ‘o'clock P. M., and for men only at cight o'clock P. M. Wickets are required for admission to the morning ‘meeting. ! Rev. Dr. Rylance will give some views on “Music in ‘Worship and Life,’ in St. Mark’s Protestant Episcopal burch this morning, and on “Preaching Christ” this evening. In the Tabernacle Baptist church the Rev. 8, H. Greene, of Cazenovia, N. Y., will preach this morning ‘about “Bread Upon the Waters,” and this evening on . Christ Invited to the Home.” Dr. George F. Seymour will preach in bebalf of the Church German Society this evening in Zion Protestant Episcopal church. , Inthe Church of the Disciples this morning the Rev. George fH. Hepworth will speak on “The Bible Doc rine of Prayor,” and in tho evening, at half-past seven ’clock, on ‘An Old Testamont Revival.” On Wednes- day evening a service for young men will be held; San- "s Gospel songs will be used. On Friday church prayer meeting. At the Russo-Greek chapel the service will be con- ductea in the English language this morning by Rev., N. Bjerring, pastor. Dr. Caldwell, of Newton Seminary, will preach a Contennial discourse in Washington avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, this evening on “The Place of Bap- ‘tists in the History of Religious Liberty."" In Unity chapel, Harlem, this morning, the Rey. W. @. Clarke will discuss ‘‘How to Get Saved." , In St. Ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal chureh the Rev. (Dr. Ewer will preach this morning on “The Sevonth Gift of the Holy Ghost—Holy Fear.’? In tho evening Dr. Howland will preach. The Rey. H. M. Coilisson, of Ottawa, Can., will preach in tho First Reformed Episcopal church this morning, and Rev. W. T. Sabine in tho evening, ‘The Rev. J. W. Bonham, evangelist, will speak in tho Charch ofthe Epiphany this morning on “The Resur- _Feeted Body” and iy the evening on “The Great Revi- _ Val in the Church of England.”” In Stanton street Baptist church the Rev. Dr. Shel- @on will preach this morning, and Rey. W. H. Leavell this evening, on ‘Seizing the Opportunity.”” In Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, Harlem, the Rey. Dr. McKim will speak this evening on “The _ Hebrew Prophet and the Christian Preacher; Thoir Functions Compared.” Dr. Schereschewsky, the well known Chinese mis- sionary, will speak about “The Gospet in China” this morning, and Rey. Arthur Brooks on ‘Special Seasons and Agencies of Devotion” this evening in the Church pf the Atonement, An advisory council of Spiritualists will meet in Harvard Rooms this afternoon and evening. Mr. G. L. Henderson will speak before the Religio- Beientiic Society this afternoon on “Marriage,” and Protessor Delava this evening on “Episodes from tho Inquisition.” { Dr. J.D, Fulton willlecturo in the Twelfth street Reformed Presbyterian church to-morrow evening Detore the Order of American Union on “The Public Bohools; Shall They be Papal or Protestant f”’ Dr. McGlynn, of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic ehaurch, wili lecture in the Church of the Transfiguration (Mott street) this evening on “The Philosophy and Poetry of the Confessional.”” | Tho Rev, Chanacey Giles will preach in the Sweden- , borgian church this morning on “Tho Temptation and ” ‘The Rev, D. B. Jutten will epeak In the Sixteonth ‘Baptist church this evening on “Sinners Brought to Cbrist.” Tho Rev. W. C. Steele will preach the annual sermon ;dofore tho 0. U. A.M. of Brooklyn in Fleet street Methodist Kpisqgpal church this evening. Subject:— “The American State; is it Religious or Not?” Mr, Steole will also address the Order at their annual meot- Ang in Cooper Institute on Tuesday afternoon. ‘The Union Prayer and Praise meeting will be held this afternoon at four o’clock in the Central Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth ptroct, The Rev. Mr. Pago will diroct the services, \Bankey’s bymns are sung by those who bring their own ooks and can sing. CHAT BY THE WAY. It ts said that all men should tive on fruit—that ts, Whe frait of their industry, “Ib is perfectly easy to seo our own virtues and our bors? faults, Some church people are so genorgus with the miniss * - NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1876—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ter’s sermon that they distribute it with @ liberal hang wrestlea with the ‘‘angel of ‘Among eortain members of the congregation and keep nothing for themselves. The religion that vanishes when the Sabbath sun sets and is invisible during the week counts for very little, “I have done’business with that man, and am per- fectly willing to hear him pray,” is the best eulo- gium on a genuine new birth that can be uttered. Mr, Moody says,that there are many prayers that havyen’t lifting power enough to rise out of the room in |. Which they arc uttered. It is earnestness that gives buoyancy to petitions of that kind. A vast number of people forget that although salva- tion is entirely free it costs a large amount to proclaim the fact. It by no means follows from the statement that you can’t pay the Almighty for the gift of eternal life that you needn't pay yqur pew rent in the Church which promulgates this truth. We have the authority of the Guardian Angel for the following interesting facts in connection with the Su- preme Pontitis of Rome:—The whole number of Popes from St, Peter to Pius IX. is 257. Of these 62 are men- tioned as saints, not only because of their holy tives, but on account of certain miracles which they have been able to perform; 3bave suffered martyrdom; 104 have been Romans, and 103 natives of other parts of Italy; 15 have been Frenchmen; 9 Greeks; 7Germans; 5 Astatics; 3 Africa 1 was a Hebrew; 1 an English- man. Only one, Pius IX., has oceupied the Pontifical chair more than twepty-Qve years—the length of St. Poter’s administration, The windows for the great Cathedral on Fifth avenue (thirty-one cases) have arrived. They are beautiful in their design and Qoish and are the result of years of labor of some of the best artists of Kurope. It is a pecullerity of the Catholics to give of the best that can be had to the house of God, When finishod and dedicated the crowning characteristic of this noble edifice will be its freedom from debt, It will be magnificently deco- rated, but without a single Joli tint ofa mortgage. Pay as you go, is as good a rule in religion asin business, anda church is freest when it Is freé from debt aud from pew rents, too. Somebo:y said very quaintly the other day that if a man wants a sult to last three months he goes to some fashionable clothier 6n Broadway; if he wants a suit that will last a lifetime he goos to a court of chancery or becomes a prominent pastor in Brooklyn; but if ho wants a suit for eternity he puts on “the robe of right eousness,’? Some peoplo’s religious consciousness takes queer freaks, Fontenelle liked bis asparagus with oil; his friend, Cardinal Dubois, liked tt with sance. They dined together once a week, and half the asparagus was dressed one way and half the other, One day Fontenelle beard of the sudden death of his friend, and, forgetting the sadness of the rt ho opened tho kitchen door and cried out, *Coak, all the asparagus in oil to-day!’’ This instance. of irreverence ts sur- passed, however, by tho woman who, when informed that her husband bad hung himself, thought a moment, and then exclaimed, “Woil, that accounts for the loss of my clothes’ line.” Deep grief does not affect all persons in the samo way. ‘That was a very beautiful thought of the little child who turned from the corn-popping at the kitchen fire and, seeing the snow, cried out, “Mother, come and see; the rain is popping out all white!” Is is a noteworthy fact that the nervous system is seriously exhausted by arcligions service which ex- tends beyond nine o'clock, but ral stimulated and refreshed by a German which lasts till nearly daylight, Sermon vs. German are very well as rhymes, Sue in other respects they seom to differ, Dr, Cumming has been at his calculations once more. This time he has made no mistakes in adding up the symbolical columns which he finds tn visions. The world is to burned up somewhere near the Ist of next September. Ministers will take their last vacation in will bo paid up in full, that they may have as good a time as possible, By the pext frost there will bave been the biggest conflagration ever known, and the wholo planet will be, in insurance phrase, ‘a total loss,” We ought, as Americans, to focl complimented that this nmportant event is put down for the centen- nial year. A man tn the Inquiry Room sald the other day that he couldn't jom the Chnreh becanse there were so many bad mon in it, Well, there is logic, and then, again, there is common sense. If it is trae that very many who profess religion do so falsely, then it is clearly time that,some carnest folks go into the Church who Will live up'to their belief, Religion is all right, whether its professors age or not. A bad man who is in has no right to keep a good man out. An appeal is made to our sense of honor, and we should feel more than ever like joining tue Church and putting things straight, Rev. M. D. Conway, who seems to possess one of those rare and gifted intellects which do not stand in need of a revelation, has recently been “called” to fill the place of Theodore Parker in the Now England con- sciousness. To filiit? One winter night Dr. Holmes said toa largeand expectant Lyceum audience which bad gathered to hear Rufua-Choate, “Ladies and gen- tiemen, Lam here, not to Oll Mr. Choate’s place, but to rattie round in it," Rev. E. D. Winslow, late of Rotterdam, has con- cluded to tako up his permanent residence at or near Boston, Mass. Friends who mourned his sudden de- fet will gladly pay his passage home. It is bo- noved that the very best of care will be taken of him for some years to come, and thero is aramor that bo will be offered a position, without salary, in the Peni- tentiary. There 1s also a report that certain bank off!- cers go daily to the end of Long Wharf, and sing in lugubrious chorus Mr. Sankey’s bymn, “Will You Come? Will You Come?” inslow has heard the piteous tones of the quartet and is on his way. It is said that the father and sister of the murdered Sara Alexander have expressed a desire to be present at tho execution of Rubenstein, This may accord with the spirit of the Pentateach, though it makes us shiver to think of “biood for blood;’’ bat one would think that the death penalty might weak rage 4 revenge. Just 4 taste of the New Testament woul ‘¢ the bitterness ont of that great sorrow. z Mr. Moody’s moctings continuo not only with una- bated, bat with increasing interest, The révivaiist i: peculiar man. He is in no sense great asa preacher, but he certainly is great in bis ability to project his own carnestness into the bearts of his bearers. flow of language is very limited, and he will sometimes halt for a word, and even go back to the boginning of the sentence and take afresh start. His sitiles are always homely, though «lways telling, and tho thou. sands that fill the vast anditorium lean forwurd in all pas paipful positions tocatch every word he utters. jeep “atnens,”’ sometimes with asobbing sound, come from different parts of the building, and then when the fermon is fipisned. Mr. Sankey tn- creasos the spiritual cffect by a song which renders about 6,000 handkerchiefs peer 4 necessary, Tne gravest doctors of divinity crowd the platform in un- selfish encouragement to the evangelist, and seem to be melted by his all Lone ono pee Altogether it is as great a phenomenon as this generation ever looked upon. You gaze at the multitudes, always decorous, and try m vain to Ond the causo of gun un effect. Mr. Beecher seems to be under a “solar microscope” again, Tho Advisory Council ts not contented with the questions which it was called to discuss and has already put a large interrogation mark against the main issue, Aakein of yarn, with which a nimble kitten bas been playing ail the morning, isin no more hope- Joss snarl than is this sad case. The solar microscope Is either out of order or the propee focus has not yet been bit, The truth istho only anknown quantity in the whole amfutr, a ‘The Literal Christian has these warm and generous words of comment on the Evan; c—For many woeks ail Now York will run mad at the Hippodrome. then the singing and exhorting wili come to an ond an men wil’go back to their business, their pleasures and their sins much as if Mr. Moody had never preached and Mr. Sankey never sung.” How generous and amiable some critics are. The degree of pi which the writer must bave to forecast the future with such accuracy makes us wonder that his name as a prophet is not more widely known, It is so very kind and gracious to stand outside the Hippodrome and ite work and sect the honest and noble labors of the preacher and singor. Dr. Andrew A. Bonar, of Gias- gow, bas a bit of testimony on the other side, Hesays that the churches of that city can put their bands oo 7,000 converts who have proved steadfast. There is a great deal of difference between encouragement and cold water, s Bome benevolent ladies of New York have provided & course of instructive aud eotertaining lectures for the shop girls of the city, This tsa Detter argument for the divine so i of Christianity than a folio volume. Tho world 18 overstocked with theoretical religion. ‘There is enough on hand to last for a couplo of genvurations to come. But of practical religion— the kind that leaves an inviting fire in the grate, puts on ita wimbledon and carries a loa! of bread or a word of comfort to the tenement house on a cold winter pe Sart gd demand is greater than the supply. A noble life contains the only unanswerable argument io favor of a revelation. James Parton has written a very sensible article on “The Life of @ Street Car Conductor,” in which he pleads for more humane treatment. The conductor ts a man who has ro Sabbath from one year's end to another, He is overworked to the verge of complete demoralization. It pot infrequently bappens that he ison the road sixts bours out of the twe He is looked upon by his employers as nevi ya thief, dogged by ‘spo! and woars about bis neck the bell punch, which ig as good asa saying, “This man will cbeat if he can; look out for him.” game also, Itis not very hard to if everybody suspects you of doing it. It is still easier if the re- lation between cimployer and ed ia ono of an- tagonism, tho former acting on the presumption of dis- honesty and using simply the measures of self-defence. If human nature will not become degraded when the Sunday is leit out of its fe, when itis regarded as simply watching for an opportunity to Cheat, and never {rusted even to the oxtent of a five cent fare, then there is no truth in original sin, When ono asked a learned physician how carly the hild shoold begia. he replied, “Twenty make good education of a ch years before is bora,” Good mothers children. = * ‘The most signal victories are said to be won on tho knees. An unsuccessful minister once saw & man breaking stone in the bighway, who, in order to strike a bes blow, knelt at his work. an sud to him, ‘John, I wish I could break hearts as easily as Pelle those stones,” The poor fellow this mer down with a force that cracked a jer and July and Augnst, and itis tobe hoped that all arrcarages | His | “ | Under such circumstances it is not to bo wondered at | that, having the name of pilferer, ho tries to get tho | | lowing the order of the apostles In requirin | Fepont of thelr sins | |- few weeks about thirty have been baptized. The mem Lord in pray: e meut is worth trying. Tt is fair to insist upon reiterating, and by way Scene. what an antagonist deuies ever hav- Ing ut The Rev. Dr, Bright, who was said awhile On account of his MMUnion views, to be fected with “Bright's disease,” refuses to fatten the Statement that the whole body of Christians, except the Baptists, are an organized muster against King Jesus. Such an utterance can hardly be excused even by the excitement of extemporaneous speech. The people of the thirteenth century would have repndiated it, and under the glare of a ninoteenth contury sun it seems to be a spiritual anomaly. We shall never fight those batiles again; once won they were won forever. What- ever sectariabism may teach, the Common sense ot the commuuity has an impression that if a man is « Chris- tian it doesn’t toake much difference what kind of clothes he wears. Names are nothing, but heart is everything. No matter what church you go to here, so Jong’ as you go to heaven at last. It is not your ism or ed ology, but your soul that will be saved. Let us cep the peace, then, CHRIST OR MOODY—WHICH? To rae Eorror or tus Hxratp:— In Mr. Moody’s efforts of last evening we have another evidence of his recklessness and opposition to the plain teaching of the Word-of God. In speaking of “regeneration,” aud while considering it negatively, ho makes the astounding declaration: ‘Nor will being baptized do you any good.” And, as if this wore not sufficient, he subsequently exclaims:—‘‘You cannot be baptized into the kingdom of God.” Let us call ‘this same Jesus” upon the witness stand, whom Mr. Moody professes to reverence and love so exceedingly. Tn His commission to the apostleg, Mark, xvi, 16, His words are by no means ambiguous:—‘‘He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved.’ In the chapter {rom which Mr, Moody took his text—Jobn, iii,, 3—is a verse 0 bearing upon this subject, and which most cer- tainly should have been read in the connection, but which Mr, Moody was singularly careful to avoid:— “Jesus answered, ‘Verily, verily, I say unto thee, ex- cept a man be born of water and of the Spirit he can- not entcrinto the kingdom of God.’” Bat, of course, Christ was mistaken and Mr. Moody is correct whon he says, “You cannot be baptized into the kftngdom of God." It might do well to summon the aposties in the hearing of this case and listen to thetr testimony, In Romans, vi, 3, 4,1 find tnat Paul has thomudacity to differ from Mr. Moody, who so confidently declares that “you cannot be baptized Into the kingdom of God.” Let us hear old fashioned Paul:—“Know ye not that so many of us as were baptized in Christ wore baptized into his death? Therefore, we were buried with him by baptism into death; that like as Christ. was raised up from tho dead by tho glory of tho Father, ven so wo also sboald walk in nowness of life.” Mf Paul's expression “buried with bim by baptism,’’ he unquestionably re- fers to the practice of the’ apostles and tho carly Christians in “getting a bucket of water and going up and down the streets and saving mon that way.”” When John baptized Jesus in the Jordan he made a very ve mistake; he should have got ‘a bucket of water’? instead, And when ‘John was baptizing in Enon, pear to Salim, because there was much water there,” he subjected himseit to a great deal of unnecessary in- convenience; ‘a bucket of water’? would havo quite suillced. When “they went down, both into the water, both Philip and the eunuch, and he baptized him,’’ it was simply because no “bucket of water’? was con venient. r, Moody shouts, “You cannot be bap- tizea into tho kingdom of God." Paul writes in characters which the orthodox clergy can never efface, “For as many of yee as have been baptized into Christ, have put on Cnrist."—Gal, inf., 2% Mr. Moody boldly aifirms, “Nor will baptism do you any od."?, Paul, “being dead, yet speaketh,” differently, “Not by works of righteoushess which? we have dove, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the wash- ing of regeneration and renewing of the Holy Spirit ”— Titus, ith, $. Side by skle with this apostle stands the intrepid Poter;—“The like fgare whereunto even bap- tism doth also now save us (not the putting away ofthe filth of the flesh, but the answer of a good conscience toward God) by the resurrection of Jesus Christ.”—L | Peter, iti., 21 Yot this institution, divinely appointoa; this ordinance of the Gospel that stands between the | Oburch and the world to bring the world to the Charch; this solemn rite to which the Lord Jesus Christ Him. seif submitted, declaring ‘for thus it becometh us to fulfil all righteousness; thts boly baptism for the remission ot sins inthe name of the Father and of tho Son and of the Holy Spirit, in the sanctified eyes of tho Rev. Dwight L, Moody, “will do you no good.’ How do such utterances chime with bis mockery ofa prayer—God forbid that I should say apything against iv” All Christian men must rejoice in whatever good work Mr. Moody is accomplishing, but no one who rever- ences the Word of God can regard such utterances with otber than inoxprossible pain and regret. Why does Mr. Moody keep back part of the trath and thus “shun to declare all the counsel of God?” Why does he uot tell the whole story? When men come to him with the old tnquiry in their hearts and on their lips, “What mast I do to bo saved?” why does ho not ring out the old apostolic cry, “Repent and be baptized, every one of you, In the name of Jesus Christ, for the remission of sina, and ye shall receive the gilt of the Holy Spirit?” True, he gives the answer of Paul and Silas to the Philipplan jailer, “Belleve on the Lora Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved and thy house;’’ but the circumstances connected with the jailer’s conversion he either thoughtlessly or pur- posely ignores. Let him also teil how “he took them the sama hour of the night and washed their stripes and was baptized, he and all his, straightway, not preach @ fragmentary Gospol,'as he bas hith done, Ido not hesitate to affirm, in the light of these facta, that if Mr. Moody were to preach tho old Gospel that began at Jerusalem, and sent back the same answer to penitent sinners which Peter gave on the day of Pentecost, and told them, in.the language of Ananias to Saul, to “Arise and bi ptized and Wash away your eins, calling on the name of the Lord,” instoad of “Arise and be prayed for,” and om all occasions, fol- men to dolieve on the Lord Jesus Chris name of the Lord Jesus, the or- thodox clergy of this and other cities would’ fall away from him as though he Were tainted with the worst form ot moral leprosy. But though be should stand alone, with not ono of the thousands who now rally | around im ag @ support, yet the proud consciousness | of having not shunned to declare unto men all the counsel of God would be worth all the popularity which he now enjoys. Let him “preach the Word,’” HENRY 8 LOBINGIER, Monnisasta, Feb. 17, 1870, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. METHODIST. Dr. Pierce, in Zion’s Herald, reviewing Winslow's | forgeries and escape, thinks Christianity gains by such revelations because it proves that fraud 1 not Christian, And tho Doctor adds that what the Church needs is not simply revival, but reformation within her bounds. Winslow and bis like represeot more than themselves, Bishop Haven is again in trouble. This time, how- ever, it 1s a question of veracity between himself and a clerical reporter tn Omaha The Bishop said some things about the Harpers and others here which read very badly when published in the Omaha paper and reprinted here, The Methodist, while it holds the bal- ance between bishop and minister, thinks Mr. Tibbles, as secular reporter, does not come up to Its ideal of fit occupation for a Methodist pastor, But who sbail now draw tho line betweon what is secular and what is | religious reporting? The so-called secular papers give many more columns of religious news every year than | the so-called religious papers do, And besides, an interview with a bishop can hardly strictly be called | secular reporting. Conversions recéntly are Teported in the following charges :—Smithtown, Long Island, 50; Bailston Spa, 7 ticello, 100; South street “church, Peokskil! 90; Rondoat, '100;'White Plains, N. Y., Memoria church, 190; Hartsdale, 27; Clinton, N. J., 20; Juno- tion, N. J., 00; Glen Gatiner, 30; Metuchen, 40; West End chureb, Jersey City, 60; Blackwoodtown, 30; Centenary church, Newerk, 35; Seabright, N. J., & i Place church, Baltimore, 10; Mount Vernon street charch, Philadelphia, 20; Chesnut Hill, Phila- dolphia, 10; Orthodox street chureh, Franktord, Phila- deiphia, 208; Eighteenth stroot church, Philadelpnia, 58; Falls of Bohu, 83; St. Yaul’s church, Philadotphia, 20; Clifton, 30; Central church, Newark, 100; Pino street charch, Port? Jand, Me, 100; Pittsfield, N. H., 250; South London. derry, 100; Townsend, Me., 150; Bothel, North square, Boston, 900 during tno year. Tho Rov, J. A. B. Wilton has declined to serve this station another year and will change in Apri, Im Rast BAPTIST. The Baptist church at Vennsville, Pa, has called ev, W. T. Hughes to the pastorate. ' Providence church, of Philadelphia, Harvey to their patpit. The gvod work in the Central Baptist church, Will- famsburg, continues without abatement, Within a jackstone, Mass, 50. bership now numbers over 300. The Rey. C, Rhodes i ably supported by his church, and has secured a strong hold mm the community as @ devoted pastor and an | earnest preacher, The Union avente eburch, Greenpoint, have re- ceived a deed of gift {rom Mr. Francis 8. Street of the lots ou which their chapel stands, valued at $6,000. Last Sunday morning Rey. John J. Brouner cmos th anoual sermon as pastor of the North church in this city. The following statistics of his astorate were given :—Additions by baptism, 198; by Feiter, 191; by experience, 11; by restoration, 1. Total increaso, 401. Decrease, ‘by letter, 85; by death, 24; by exclusion, 12; by erasure, 54, ‘Total decreagé, 175. Present number of members, 550, The receipts of the Home Mission Society for the year, thus far, are been ne breve the average. If the: do pot come up missionaries must be dismi: churches closed, pastoral ties sundered and many ministers’ families will be compelled to endure great privations Dr, Bishop, the unpaid Secretary of the Society in this city, has given $20,000 to the work, pro- videa the 682 churebes and 106,322 Baptistsin this Smite contribynte alike amount by Aprill, But tho Tos e oon yory falbl up lo thistime Taland City last Sanday Me W. A. Granger ordained to tho ministry aod installed over the Bape church there, bere hangs over the Fifty.third Street Baptist church of this city a debt of $52,000, which the neigh- bor churches of the denomination are asked to remove, 80 that-the edifice shall remain with the Baptists, PRESUYTRRIAN, St, Paul’s church, Frederickton, N. B., after long Waiting, lag ound a succeseor Wy bieir late oagwor. Bow. 50; | Fire | gli, 20; Broad street, Philadelphia, | bas also called Rey, C. H. | Brooke, in the of Rev, Mr. Cavan, of Dun- Ont, who will be installed very soon, Rey. M, Rol who has been ministering to @ Episco| society In St. John, N. B., was admitted to the Presbyterian church in that city. The Central Presbyterian church ofSan Francisco have calied Rey. E. A. Kittredge, of Chicago, to their pulpit, but he has decitued, Last Sabbath communion the Fullerton Avenue Pres- byterian church, Chicago, received sixteen new mem- & The, fruits of the revival mectings in Philadelphia be- gin to be gathered in by tho churches there. Last Sun- day the First Reformed Presbyterian c! . organized | 19.1798, held a special communion service and took.ia fifty-three persous on profession of faith—the result of Moody and Saukey’s services, RPISCOPALIAN, . The English Episcopatians are in a terrible stew be- cause the late decision of the Court of Arches admits the right of dissenters to be called “reverend.’? The | former want now to discard that title altogether, and to | be known henceforth as Rector this and Vicar that. ‘The Rev. D. F. Banks bas resigued the rectorship of St, Paul’s, Yonkers, N. Y. The Rev. J. Foote Bingham, D. D., of Hartford, bas bor elected associate rector of St, John's, Waterbury, ‘on. Tho Rov, Alfred B, Leeson, deacon, lately an assist- ant at Mount Calvary, Baltimore, has announced his in- tention to connect biinsolf with tho Church of Romo, and been‘deposed from the ministry by the Bishop of | Maryan » The Rev. Kobert Scott has removed from West Farms, N, Y., to Santa Barbara, Cal. The Rev. O. S. Prescott, rector of St. Clement's, Philadelphia, returned from England on the 10th of February. Dr. SH. Tyng, Jr., has a “Button Holo Corfmittee”’ in his church whose ‘business it is to speak to and fol- low up @very new comer at church, und especially every one who requests prayers; his ‘Andrew aud Philip Society” go out after non-church goers and bring them to church and to Jesus, Bishops Odenbeimer and Scarborough haye issued a Joint pastoral letter to the clergy of both dioceses, um reference to the pecuniary claims of St. Mary’s Hall, Burlington, N. J., upon the churchmen of the State, Tired of lounging around the seaboard cities, the idle clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church are emigrat- ing westward, The Rev. J. S Reed, of St. Paul's. charch, Des Moines, Iowa, has recently received appli- cations for work from 51x eastorn ministers. It is proposed to unite St, Peter’s Freo charch to St, Luke's in Buffalo. The Protestant Episcopal Bishop Quintard, of Te: nessee, now In England, was requested by the incu: bent of one of the parish churches to confirm some children in that church. The consent of the Bishop of London had first to be obtained. It was asked, under the impression that It would be granted, but to the mortification both of the curate and of tho American Bishop it was curtly refused. There aro twenty-five students at the Divinity School at Faribault, Minn. Three professors and two tutors are dopendent upon the receipts from the daily mails f for shoir support, Tho Rev, J. S. Reed, of Dos Moines, Towa, writes that in that Episcopal diocese there are seventeen par- thes without rectors, six of which have been paying salaries of from $1,260 to $1,500, Seyon million of children, it ts said, are instracted in the Sunday schools of: the Protestant Episcopal Chareh in the United States, ROMAN CATHOLIC. Tho rector of Spridiington, England, has just re- signed his living with a view to enitsting under the Pope's standard, ‘The Dominican Fathers have closed a very suceessful | mission in Kilonville, N. Y., and another m Wurtsboro, twolve miles distant, and to-day they commence an- other in Goshen, Orange county, N. Y. Rov. Patrick Toner, lato pastor of the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul, Towanda, Pa,, has beon transferred to the pastoral charge of St. Vincent's church, Piym- outh, Ya, This charge moy be regarded as a'promo- tion, for Plymouth 18 in many respects a moro desiz- able parish than Towanda, Tho Paulist Fathers havo closed a mission of two weoks at St, Michaol’s church, Ponn Yan, N. Y. Lenten pastorals have been issued by several prel- ates of the Church, East, West and South. Rey. Fatber ¥. Vogtmann, pastor of the Church of the Holy Cross, Baltimore, Has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be able to resume labors in | his parish. The forty hours’ devotion will begin in | | this church on Sunday, March 5, Father Preston, of this city, has been nominated for the vacant Bishopric ot Harttord, Conn. Bishop Hendricken, of Providence, R. L., advises bis local parishioners not to parade on’ St, Patrick's Day because of the expensivencss attending such a display. Anew Catholic church is to be erected at Millville, Blackstone, Mass, MISCELLANBOUS, The latest coclosiastical sensation in New Haven is the proaching of a Jowisn Rabbi in tho pulpit of « Methodist church. His sermon is reported to have deen thoroughly biblical aud very eloquent It con- cerned the glory of Zion from tho standpoint of Judaism, and demonstrated the world’s debt, morally and socially, to Isracl for the preservation of those ton words given on MountSinai, They have a boy rabbi in Now Orleans, Philip Kauf- man, who sponks Quontly English, German and 1 brew, and who recently officiated im the synagogu Temernt Darech with great acceptance. Ho has a peared in. tho like capacity in Troy, Civcinnati, Syra- cuse and elsewhoro, and has profoundly impressed the congregations wherever hie has appeared. The receipts of the American Bible Society for Janu- | ary were $61,152; number of copies of the Bible ts | | sued, 62,785. ‘Two hundred and fifteen vessels lying in | the harbor were supplied with 2,942 Bibles or Testa- \ ments in diferent languages, and 642 Biblos or Testa- | | mnents.wore distribuved among’ 2,917 emigrants landed | at Castle Garden. Tne Rev. F. F, Chambers has resi, ofthe Reformed church at Oakland, . The.religions meetings Mo., under the leadership of the evangel: ind Bliss, are | still im progress with a good attendance and an evident | presonce oi tho Holy Spirit, During tho cold weath the Rink has been abandoned, beonuse it could not properly heated, and the Walnut street Presbyterian church has been opened for tho meotings Mercantile | Library Hall and De Bais’ Opera House are also | | crowdad with Sabbath worshippers, Dr. Nichols’ | Opera Houso usual Sabbath services are well atronded, | and a permanent ball for such meetings is talked of. ‘The Universalists of Lapoor, Mich., last Wednesday dedicated the Church of Our Saviour in that place. Dr. Hanson, of Chicago, preached. On Wodoosday last, | also, a council of Universalists ordained Mr. D. C. Dayi3 | | to the Gospel munistry at Braman’s Corners, N. ¥. Rey. A. Gunmison, of Brooklyn, offictated, ees his pastorate Serene we teneain ot Sat, sad, bis alone, of afl the religions in the world, procia‘med the benefits of the day of atonement. in order to make converts Jews were driven into Christian churches to hear ser- mons whose doctrines they did not believ: and were then compelled to for this anasked privilege. The Founder of Christianity NEVER AVOLISHED JUDAISM, but, on the contrary, fulfilled its requirements. His disciples did the same. And it is a fact that the foun- dations of the new doctrine were Jaid on old Judaism, and the old mother Church in Jerusalem was co posed of those who believed in the coming of the Mes- Slab as well as of those who believed that the Founder of Christianity was He. Dr. Gottbeil then referred to a late conference of the Baptist ministers of this city, @ newspaper paragraph of whose proceedings had been | sent to him. Im that conference it was declared to be an iniquity for people to go to one church tn the morn. ing and another in the eveni: Then the matter of teaching Sunday school children was discussody and the kissing of large young ladios by pastors was depre- cated, and then, after disposing of those grave subjects, it was announced that next week (to-morrow) the coa- ference would take up the subject, “How Shall We Reach the Jews?’ He did not think the conference was so hard up for a subject. Now, those who are not theologians do not realizo the whole offensiveness of this phrase, It How sball we reach the criminal classes, the lower classes. It ts always apphed to the degraded masses, and now it comes to us:—How shall we reach the Jews? Now they need not go to the dram shops to Gnd us; they need not look for us in prison celis. We can and do read, and though we may not be able to pronounce the English well, said the Doctor, they need experience no difficulty in reaching us. Weare at our Bomes, and if any one calls we shall receive him courteously. But is not this a gross wrong tous? [ believe the Jewish heart is dificult to reach, and when. the Jewish minister opens the Bible you may not be able to follow og Be in what sense are we apy more stoners? asked Se. Gottheil with energy and spirit— 1m what sense are we any more sinnors than all others? Are all the members of Christian churches saints? Bat if itbe a question merely of changing our faith wo shail simply say to those gentlemen, No! As long as itisa question whether we shall throw stones at the is as if they had said, | in tor ‘A PORION Lay DESIRES ng nga 0 h Frbnihe QBKRREMIEUE to teach tin Herald Uptown Br a ing musi in Baglish and Italian.” Addrei ELTA: sXPERIENCE 1% INCED TEACHER W in a family as tutor Pe Si sd HES AN EN. Adiress MODSRATE, (NORE in Frene! sulso & tra’ aso addross kindergactom las | WL. No. “TAUGHT IN TE LDSMITH. th Btos olelotk, D vaR B. “Apply, tro way ear’). isHua TO. TAKE PRIVATE a tin languaye. A professor willing to teach ross D. Be Gr box B04 Horald ofice. the same may ad | GENTLEM PROFESSOR OF FRENCH AND Fhyeliorwas, with "pure Parisian and Hanoverian accomt, shes to give lowons; best city references. Address ALIQUIS, Reratd Uptown Branch offie N ARTIST Pit ; N for teachers c raw cn of i Ff > age raving and oil paluting; 810 T THOMPSON'S « OPPOSITE £2, Cooper Jnste metic, iangunges, day or saughe practically — A THOROVON 1 DING, Wirt. ing and. spew s iinjvarted by fessor B, KUTT a & Walworth’s Pollege, southwest corue YO! Fe 7 lessous for 30 cents. Address TEACOY. tuwn Brauch office, graves of our martyred forefathers and declare Mat | hes they wero wrong, and that they groped in tho dark- ness, wo have but one answer to give, and that will bo | given with emphasis, BURGLARY AT A Anovel and daring robbery was committod early. yesterday morning at the King’s County Ponitentlary, on Clove road, Flatbush. The property, which was taken from the workshop at that institution, wos ro- covered by a vigilant Brooklyn police officer, but some of the burglars are still at largo, About balf-past four o’clock Patrolman Hawxhburst was on duty in Classon avenue, near Lefferts place, when he saw a covered wagon approaching, and for some roason he oyed the | driver with suspicion, Suddenly he heard some one | ery out, “Cheese it! Here comes acop!"? On looking closer he saw two men—rough lookiag customers— PENITENTIARY. NTLEM. 8 a edith reading and rietoric ; state terms, tis and piace, re ABEL HARD, i THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM. LL THE NEWS Re TWO CENTS, i, PENMANSHIP AND PUONO- graphy tanght better than elsowhers in the city, at WILLSON & WALWORTH'S Business College, southwost corner Union square, Open day and evening. Commence B—WILLSON & WALWORTIVS, Deiarieesscencer Unie ‘sqaure, open day and evening, ice. for the snocessful business education and training of young PookKsering AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS, 26 Broadway. BUSINESS WHITING. | BOOKKREDING, “ ARITHC. metic, &e.—Mr. DOLBEAR, 1199 Broadway, gives pel- for business . CG, ne POR D., PH. D., PROFESSOR OF 248 walking on the sidewalk, uear the vehicle. The officer approached them and inquired what thoy had. replied that they were taking potatoes to market. Ho wont to the rear of the wagon, which he had halted, | and as he did so the driver jumped from his seat and ran away, closely followed by the other two men. The | oficer tollowed throngh several streets, but was not able to capture thi Returning to the wagon he found several barreis filled with shoes and worth | out $700, In the n he also found a jack screw monkey,” of about two horse power, such | ag burglars frequonsty use. The wagon bore tho | name of “John McCarthy, No. 303 East Thirty-sixth street, New York.” Captain Campbell, of the prectuct | to which Officer Hawxburst 1s attached, repatred at | 4° fis to the Penitentiary and found that the shoes had | een stolen from the shop in that institution, Thia | shop is a large building, standing against the wall on the President street side, There aro no dwell: | ings near, and, therefore, little for — the thieves to’ fear from outside’ observation, ‘They | edbeired several tree xes from the Unton street ulevard, and reared th#h ono upon another till they had attained an elevation suflicient to reach a barred window which pierces the wall on that side upon the workshop where the convicts by d: ployed. On this scatiold they stood, and, pianting the | ‘jack screw”? against a stout bar, broke it out from the masonry, Two bars were removed aud one bent so that a ready entrance was made tothe shop, where about $50,000 worth of stock is kept from time totime. Having loaded their barrels they lelt the place unob- served, and were, no doubt, beginning to congratulate | themselves upon the success of their bold night's on- | torprise when the vigilant patrolman stopped tue wagon. | Ofticers Hawxhurst and O’Keete came to New York | and found the owner of the wagon, John McCarthy. He said he had on Friday evening tent bis wagon toa | neighbor, Owen Brady, ® sub-contractor for removing | ashes, and that it had not been returned. MoCarthy and Brady were taken to Brooklyn. On exaiwination | before Justice Walsh, at the City Hall, McCarthy was | released, while Brady, whose answers Were contrailic- | tory, was held for further examination, The captured | horse was adinitted to be his property. HE PUNCHED A “PASSENJARE.” They |» H ft | Broadw: nien ood bova. Commouco now, ‘Apply for circulars, C. C. MARSH, Accountant, vute le day or ovening, and prepares pupils practically i 3 + Italian and Latin languages. Send for circular, Bast 30th PRENCH OROUGULY TAUGHT by « highly educat: ing lady. Address Miss D, A, 406 West 28th st. = Vk! SPANISH AND GERMAN THOROUGHD) by Professor JULSS WONDERMAN, 1y ;, Adnlts enabled to converse in three monte 2 per quarter. zi 2 ‘Torms, ® & AR’ ion of Stammoring Doteots of Utterau: placo, A sidence ; tei 4th at ISH AND FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERA- © ture thoroughly taught by a very omay and practical method. Apply to ANTONIO ROMOS, 38 University ni Settee: 2 rie W YORK SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES, 45 West 20th st., betweon Broadway aud Oth ay.—Ger= i, Italian, Spantsh and English classes for ladios tlemen, ‘The conversational system of Prof, Hones on. Honrs of tustraction, 10 to 12 A. b BD to 10 P. Experimental classes from 7 30,to 8. M. LU. COHN, A. C. @HENZEL, Principals. Po. papi NS IN writing, 5 privately, by short methods end address or apply to TEACHER, UAT 6th av. W ANTEDRT CENTER, BY YOUNG ‘ate. ‘Address PRI DING, ELOOU- change for first el ‘address OENTIS' BD—1 nand dialect acting, in en ental services, or wate lowest terms. 8, Herald Uptown Branch oflce, TAN essa, from $10 Langvinge. Tess Oth av. 5 er riianarn toa y & Parisian lady: 1.287 Broadway, room ry; als 13 vit A QUARTE By w Parisian lady diplomee Free class Monday (ne 3 | were occupied, and to steady himself he placed his | SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. DR. GOTTHEIL REVIEWS THER THEORIES OF THE JEWISH CONVERSIONISTS—WHEREIN JKWS DIFFER FROM CHRISTIANS—THE BAPTIST MINISTERS ARRAIGNED. The Temple Emanuel, on Fifthfavenue and Forty-third | street, contained a large and fashionable congregation yesterday. Dr. Gottheil discoursed to them on certain contrasts and comparisons of Judaism and Christianity. In tho former there is not and never was any danger of oppression from priest or dogma, but if at apy time there threatened or seemed to be anything of that sort, prophets were raised up to preach to the people. And they were the noblest specimons of {ree speech doc- | | trines that the world has ever seen. The Jews aro to- | | day scattered over the worid because of their love for | | Nborty and of truth, and thousands have given up their | lives rather than deny their faith, And to-day no | Jsractite can be faithful and truc to liberty who is not | also true to God. Of all the gad experiences of | Israel this is the saddest, that thetr love for | the Lord and His law should be turned against thom, anda thousand pulpits in Christian lands de. | clare that the poor Jew ts to be pitied and prayed for, | because he walks in the bondwge of the Lord, and it is | the duty of every ono to cover his from his oyes, | This has bocome storeotyped, so that every little child | who has learned huis catechism knows it by Beart Tho | Doctor spoke of the intellectual liberty enjoyed by | Israelites hero, and remarked that it is their duty to | roturn good for evil, but, nevertheless, to spoak their | minds freely and with frankness, with charity to al mon and with malice toward none. The Doctor de- | finod what bondage is—restrai ning a man from the ex- | | cise of bis natural faculties and powers and rights— and sbowed that Israclites are not in bondage in this sense. If we are to have peace of any kind be said ¢! | law must be observed, bat when the law of social cu | toms seek to degrade the people they cry out for { dom or for death. Tho best part of a man’s natu: may be thus oppressed and he bf held as a soutle: | tool But the bondsman can never do that which desires, He is pot free to ack But can any such prin- ciplo be applied to the Jew? Can THE YOKE THAT 1 DBARS be called one of boudage when applied by the gentle and of his Divine Father? Has not the founder of | Christianity said, “Take my yoke upon you, * for | my yoke is easy ‘and my burden light #” If wo are not to | regard tbt ith levity it must mean that if His yoke | is borne lovingly at frst it will provo easy, light afte: ward. Now for tho fatbial observance of the Mosaic law tho people of Israel pledged themselves and their posterity. What ought they to bave done beside? | | Ought they to bave thrown it to the winds and om- | braced promptly and gladly the new doctrines? The | Doctor referred to the giving of the law on Sinai under circumstances that baye no parallel. The earth was shaken to its foundations and the priests of the Lord | knew not whether it ws day or night Ought they not, then, rather to have said, Let my right band forget ite cunning befor: I will give up this law?’ bs 4 called it the tree of life, the groatest treasure of cart! or of heaven. For it they were prosecuted and trodden upon, But what were our forefathers to do? Would the world have thought more of them if they had cast | away all their reverence and love for this law? So | Jong, then, as tha Laraelite believes in the literal | of his Bib has he not logic | tratl 80 Io} at his side? And it the “gic of his reason be | not sound that of his heart ts, The worst that our oppo- nents can say of us is that if we love not wisely we love too well, The Doctor referred to the alleged Hishuesg of J Boning. the jiverty that yas offered to them under the Christian dispendation, Bat no asked what bas the Coristian world to offer us in- Has the Christian world te | 4 coed aud cheer and ende: uty of thi faith by their love nd kindness toward us? Hi y offercd shelter to is, 284 Door goattered ves Of earth, Who! ey now day to pit bo croatly? Novor was anything of that sort sal to ua Never was any such spirit shown toward us. For was treated as if ho was one and the Jow was called an infidel and | whanbe lay jn (he dust be ati) procioimed the right had no faith, But Mr. Dantel Dovlin, residing at No, 2,147 Third ave- | 19 nue, a saiesman in Helms Brothers, . 426 Broadway, | > ‘ON reported a caso of outrage on the Third Avenue Rail- | (de ational Geruan, by a North German etry road tuat certainly deserves exposure. He states that | }/# aes NORTE, Raven Cox, about seven o'clock, on Friday evening, he took Har- | +>—waitina MONTHLY; BOOKKEEPING, ARITIE lom car, No. 19, rand street and the Bowel metic, Grammar, Spalling, hours suiting. PAINB'S ~ It was so crowded that he con'd not get inside until Borty: se, 62 Bo adios’ departiven: seventh street was reached. At this time all the straps | old Coll hand upon she bar that connects with the indicator. | The conductor ordered him to remove it, which he | failed to do, when he was put off the car and turned over to officer No, 30, to whom tho Tonductor made a charge of disorderly conduct.. The car then moved on, | '~ and after the olficer had escorted Mr. Devlin to the | sidewalk he let bitn go, alloging that there was no one | {At 1} eee eer “LLEN DODWORTH'S CORONERS’ INQUESTS. firooktyn branch at 194 Washington sb. DE TAS SP | lessons for ladies, gentlemen and children, Inquosts were yesterday hold in the following cases, | sud ‘vr circular, and tho annexed causes of death wero given:—Jobn | A Craig, aged twenty-five, of No. $02 Eighth avenue, died | 7: of phthisis pulmonalis; Juliet Knapp, six years old, NCING 80 Classes or private Vor pariicalars DEMY, PLIMPTON t.; private Tossons im { 'Veoeption Monday —CARTIERS 1 Butld oe vecialt of No. st Thirty-ninth street, measles; Joseph | At Farrell, of No. 120 Mulberry street, premature birth; | Tijjrday evouings, Wed Michael Grady, aged sixty-three, of No. 331 Bast | jow clacsos now toring Thigty- first street, pnoumonia; Patrick O'Brien, of No. | Thursday, Febrnary ‘est Thirty seventh street, ke fT mee birtn; Mary | McCardle, aged twenty-two, of No. 28% Seventh ave- | nue, phthisis pulmonalis; James Coogan, aged sixty- | six, of No, 161 East Thirty-second street, alcoholisin, | MR. TRENOR'S ACADEMY OF DANCING, AT “Eyre lial, 723 0th av, (Roswevore square), pupils can begin to attepd at their convenienc PATRIOTIC SCHOOL EXERCISES. jay enlico bop same eveulng ur Pei. 61 BROOME 8T, There will be interesting exerciges in tho Public Lage schools to-morrow. By resolution of the Board of Education the principals of the schools are required, on the school days before Fourth of July and Washing- ton’s Birthday, to assemble the papils aad read to them DAY TELEGRASC ALL THE NEWS For TWO CENTS, the Declaration of Independence or Washington's Fare- SING ACADRMY, 175 STATE well Address, or both, They have also the priviloge of os for beginners aro now forming. adding sach other exercises of a patriotic charactor as may be deemed proper. ACAD, 1 WEST ATH ST cA J All daneos taugis perfectly por quarter. Six fasuion- | able duncos portectly in six private lessons. Walts, glide : | and double alties. igs JAY THE SUNDAY Tr NG ACADEMY, 1,255 BROAD. sins ‘for Ladies an URGRAM. ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTS, — instruction is a PASHINGTON GREYS tion of the a (Bighth Regiment N. G. 8. N. ¥.) very leason. Grand Centennial Ball, on Washington's Birthday, Febru. | kraceCul motion, ery 22, In 7H, at Lextuxton Avonno Cpera Mouse, Sith wt. | p ery @ttevtion which between Lexington and 3d avs, Tie a be had of any | Jadios or children require Is Classes Tuesday and Season tick at member of the regime: Baturday, © = ———— Rogular cl ‘gen Tuesday and Saturday even- " " bors proving backward will receive private UY THE SUNDAY TELEGHA) son, #1 a, ALL THE NEWS’ FO CENTS. MOS . | Tye Ga vind | D Private lessons and classes in Dangli A7 Broadway. | LETY"—BY WILLIAM B. DR WILLIAM A. VUND & 00'S, URNITURE WANTED—IN EXCHANGE FOR A | —— a F First Mortenge of $000 on good country Property. FINE ARTS, box 103 Herald of _epoeny panned eee ee ~~ Aildress FORNITU OnE wisdes PV ANTED TO BXCHANGE—A SOLITAIRE DI for Brewster, Stivers and Dasenty ‘Address B. 8, D., | Soo cla | Ber THe BUND AN TecR A | ALL THE NEWS FOR TWO CENTA. ’ ALE-AT NO. 4 UNIVERSITY P “FINE PORTRAIT OF D Jarvis for sale. Address, for ono wer used and in good order, presen ps ; x UY THE SUNDAY TELRGRAM. felon B BS Hee NEWS FOR TWO OENTS. eet Views UV ANTED—A SHAWL, WITH CAMELS HATR BOR. | y dor and plam centre, either # of bluck contre, in | good condition; state lowest ensh price, Address PIERCE, station HL. rge collection 8, OW Chine, Books and Article: nd Pai {ANTED—10 TO 30 Good SECOND wood Tanks, abont 10 feot In diamoter, high KINGS OUNTY REFINBRY, JANES MILLER, Publisher; ANTED—MIRRORS, OVAL OR SQUARE, ADAPTED - Wir tent room: shout 7x39 ‘IMebes, “tn toovable 02 Ross st., Brookyn, BE. D. walnut frames. 0. veh dae eats pres 2 1 DIAMOND MATRIMONIAL, LADY OF INDUSTRIOUS Hagin DESIRES TAR ints f @ geutloman of means, not under oars old, messriin y inclined. Address, with fall par~ Joulars, Mes, W raid office. ‘OUNG MAN WANTS A WLFB, TED TO Shirt Stads, sin and cheap. A’ office. ie Stone or Claster Pin; must be first ess HENRY WELLS, Herald Up- esi a : over 36 years of ago; auy lady desiring » good bose se OA EEARD TABLES. | Sand may addrase, in coaldence, LONGSUMM, Iterald Up- jonshtp and match games: socond hand Tables at great | town Brauch office. Borgata. W. it GRIPYITH & CO.. 40 Vevey at DAY TELEGRAM, D UNDA AM. | BOX 8 EN Tan NEWS YOR TWO CENTR ILLIARD TABLE WANTED—SMALL SIZE CAR. rom, in good order, cheap. Address D. B. In, Herald | 7 NTLRMAN, 90, INDUSTRIOUS, STRICILY TEM- Uptown Branch office. ee wee favingy ond) maceimontally | nel DAY TELEGRAM. mtg (Wrepette) ot enor 8, te ru ot strictly confidential and moan er te eS mee FOR TWO CENTS, |'Teincan ‘Address A, UAKEIN, Herald Upewn: Hragen CouENDER'S STANDARD | AMURICAN, | | offtes. ’ Billiard fables, with eoledra elan & Col combination cashions, for way. make; 5x10; carrom, jou square. BALED PROPOSALS WILL BE VRD AT THE | THe VERY 36 ey i #4, Philadelphia, for the sale of the | dat New York, di at the Hotel Aubry, on Wolnut #t., 53d 60d | faeturers, by application to JOHN BATCD BLU, the Crows Hath st., West Philadelphia, as pee China Clay Company, Cardif. “ fPWO NEW 4X8 BEVELED. BILLIARD TABLES TN | 7, ES Vo! . ecnpots ger wna one 434X9, will be sold cheap at chery’ Plateree ‘and. Tools plano store, 219 Bast 23d st. aM 3 ar 1ivh av, meme \{ANHOOD—200TH EDITION. —A TREATISN nerravhanss. | M piece argent. ower ta amrtpapee hinndinleaNomnen ne = ase | OYSTERS!—LIVE AND " eieebeontray sand, ten th Bova rework of | hoo rs Si Rate BeK oe Ye epicures is daily lacropsiog ANDY DPRNOBS Cater. 207 West 22d st. New Forte