The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1876, Page 11

ae / RELIGIOUS TELL'CRNCE, a rs Synagogue Worship —Patriotic Judaism. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. Ministerial and Church Move- ments. ‘This evening Washington square Methodist Episcopal eburob wiil be richly decorated with bunting and fow- | ers, and a patriotic sermon will be delivered by~ Rev. William Lloyd on “Our Nation’s Privileges, Duties and | Dangers,” Centennial music will be discoursed also, vocally and instrumentally. | The Rov. W. C. Steele, of Fleet street Methodist | Episcopal church, Brooklyn, will stir the patriotism | of his hearers this morning with a discourse on “The ‘Stars and Stripes; or, What the Flag Teaches,” Mom- | bers of secret American orders wiil be present. Gospel bymns and saered songs are sung every Fri- day evening at Mr, Benjamin Aibro’s, in Wost Thirty- sixth street, A young preacher gives a Moody sermon therea‘ter. | ‘The Spiritualists will hold a conference in Harvard | Rooms this afternoon, and’Mrs, Blakesley wili speak for them in the eveuing. “Washington and the Revolution,” the Rebeliion,” will be discussed to-d. ‘versity Chapel by Rev. C. P. McCarthy. A discourse on ‘Fidelity’? will be given this morning | by Rev. John Johns in the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church, A Centennial service will be ueid Im the evening. Rev. J. D. Herr will trace “The Hand of God in our National History” for the Central Baptist church this evening. In Allen street Methodist Episcopal church this even- ing Rev. Charles E. Harris will preach a Centennial Fourth sermon. “he Nation’s Life” will be followed out this morn- ing inthe Church of our Saviour by Rev. J. M. Pull- map. “Our Country: its Progress and Destiny,’ will be considered by Rev. W. F. Hatfeld this evening in Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church. In the morning a sermon to children. A Centennial service will be held this morning anda historical discourse delivered in Fourteentn street Presbyterian church by Rov. F. H. Marling, Evening service as usual, Dr. Armitage will speak this morning In Fifth avo- nue Baptist church on ‘God in American History.’” A Centennial and historical discourse will be deliv- ered this morning in Allen strect Presbyterian church by Rev. George U. Phelps. ‘The Fifth Universdliet Society meeting in Plimpton Hall will traverge some of the Revolutionary footsteps and take in on the way such notable persons and places 8 Washington and Lafayette, Lexington, Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yorktown and Benedict Arnold. Rey, J. E. Searles will preach a Centennial sermon in Willett street. Methodist Episcopal church this even- ang. In the Pilgrim Baptist church the Rev. J: Spencer Kennard will: preach Centennial sermons morning and evening. Rey, A H. Moment will speak in Spring street Presf byterian church this morning on “The Pilgrim Fathers the True Founders of the American Republic.” Rev. W. M. Dunnell will preach in All Saints Protes- tant Episcopal church at the usual hours to-day. In Bleecker street Universalist church the Rev. R. . Pullman will preach this morning. Rev. William 8. ainsiord, of England, and Rey. William Humpstone will preach and officiate this morning and afternoon in the Church of the Holy ‘Trinity, In the Gospel Tent this morning Rev. S. H, Tyng, Jr., D. D., will deliver an address on Joshua In the evening Rev. Mr. Rainsiord will preach there and Mr. Tyng will’ direct the overflow meeting in tho Presby- terian church opposite. Dr. J. B. Flagg will officiate and preach in Christ church (Protestant Episcopal) to-day. Preaching at the usual hours in the Five Points Mis- sion, Rev. C. 8. Brown, Superintendent. Rev. W. T. Sabing will preach in the First Reformed Epiecopal church this morning and evening. Bishop Snow says it 1s coming—‘fhe Last Groat Earthquake”’—and he proposes to record in advance some of its mighty results in the Medical College Hall. Rev. H. W. Knapp will preach morningand eventing im Laight street Baptist church. Rey. Alfred H. Moment will speak in Association Halt this evening. “The Exaltant Victer’’ will bo held up to view this morning in Staton street Baptist church, and the query, “Is Worship Vain?” will be considered in the evening by Rev. W. H. Leavell. In St, Jobn’s Methodist Episcopal church the Rev, James M, King will preach this morning and the Rev, HK. W. Byrnes in the evening. Dr. Ewer will preach this morning in St Ygnatius’ Protestant Episcopal church. Services will be held in the Collegiate Dutch Ro- formed churches to-day at the usual hours. Rev. George T. Dowhng, of Syracuse, will tell tho Tabernacle Baptist church this evening ‘How Siscra Was Routed by a Woman.” In the Church of the Disciples, this morning, Rev. George H. Hepworth wili speak about “National and Perronat Faith in Jesus.” In the evening a Union thanksgiving and pairiotic service will be held, in which Drs, Armitage, Robinson, Elder, Anderson, Hep- worth and others will participate, 5 Rev. Chauncey Giles will speak in the Swedenbergian ehurch this morning, on “Human Freedom; Its Nature and tho Means of Attaining It." Bishop Potter will preach this evening in Atonement ehapel. The mass for the Catholic Union will be celebrated on Tuesday morning in the Church of Our Lady ot Im- maculate Conception. kev. D. H. Ball, D. D., will preach inghe Free Baptist church this evening, on ‘Battles and Victories oi the Republic.” Dr. Thomas Lambert will lecture for the Church of Humanity this evening, on “Tue Rehgious Aspects and Social Value of Biology.” Services this morning in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Rev, Dr. Howland will officiate. In the Roman Catholic Church of St James a solemn high maes will be heid at nine A. M, on the Fourth, to be followed by “To Deum.” SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. THE MESSIANIC PRINCIPIRS OF GOVERNMENT DEVELOPED IN THE U¥ITED ~STATES—CEN- TENNIAL DISCOURSE BY REY. DR. GOTTHEIL The hot weather and the Centennial have begun to make their mark on the religious congregations, and yesterday it was very apparent in the thinness of the Congregation whieb gathered in the Temple Emanue! and to whom Dr. Gottheil delivered a patriotic dis. course based on Job, vilt., 7—Though thy beginning was small yet thy latter end shali greatly increase.” | Preceding the sermon Mr. Lewis May, the president of the comgregation, read the Deciaration of Independen: in a bold, clear voice, and at the close of the reading the organ pealed forth the national anthem, Dr. Gortheil thon remarked:—A century has elapsed since bat great historical document that has been read was frawn and signed, and the people of the United States are aboot to celebrate this anniversary with ail the Kerest and enthusiasm that i is possible to bring to bear upon such an occasion and in view of such, an event There are reasons enough why we (‘sraclites) should ceievrate the day with earnestness of héart and soul, and why we should look upon it with particular hope and pleasure. if we view it sim- ply us citizens of the United States we arc not separate {rom the recs of the people, our fellow citizens, so that whatever affects them affects us, The blessings of liberty, equatity, justice, wacural independence are, as dmx Declaration deciares, the gift of God and the in- Alenable right of every humon being. We receive these, therelore, not as gilts granted by the ruler out sat nis own clemency but as inaienable rights given to as by God. The establishment of the gover wton these principles cannot jut aitect the whole country, ami whatever We eujoy to-day must be referred back to Whe days When our fathers planted a government that Should embody und realize all these, prineiplos Tt is, therejore, with gindness that we hail’this day THR CHNTENNI Aw ANNIVERSARY, ‘when our fathers staked (heir al! dn the principles of Meerty, equality and justice, and declared themselves “Lincoln and in the Uni- f | Was the mother’s | ordained Baptist minister tn all that region. NEW YORK freo and independent, Bat, a8 Israelites, wo are not | under any more ooigation (hap other citizens, and the American peopie dou't expect any particular gratitude | from us on that ground; tor they have deciared all | these rights to be (he inal ble heritage of every mat I don’t thank anybody, said Dr, Gottheil, who does a deprive me of that which is jawlully mine. The American people jook upon this as a mere matter of | fact. And yet we, a8 lsraelies, have & rigat to rejoice | ip the development and success of these states. How | inany miliiovs of men, even our own coreligionists, | who bave never enjoyed the smailest particle of those | rights! The Jew vade tarewell to bis own land with | the hope that be might find a land where the Messianic rincipies of government prevail Aud by an inscruta- bre Providence he bas found iton this Western con- tinent, But had the man who discovered this, land known that those principles would take root and ripen into such frnitage here] believe, said the Doctor, he would have turned bis ships about and returned again to Spain without touching here, | Bur we take now the act that the United States bave | lived 100 years, and have, during this perioa, pro- | chumed to the World the great Messiamic principles of Jusasw—the tndestractibie principles of wisdorn, jus- | luce and righteousness. How, then, can we be sient when 40,000,000 unite im such’ a grand and glorious cel- ebration? Notonly have large portions of wany na- | tions of the earth been gathered in here and given | happy and contented homes, but In m cl sides the United States have been the light and the guide of otber nations, (That they have not been (hese to their tullest possibilities 1 a matter of deep regrey But, notwithstanding this, let us pot forget that in the resent siate of society no Viessing Can tall dpoa one member without enfiching the whole race, And under the popular government established here 100 years ago these Stas have subdued a contiveat and tho world will give them | the highest place ip {ts esteem. The word that goes forth to-day is “trust the people.” Inde- pendence is good, though 1 has brought forth some things tiat are not as good as they might be. But Jet Us Lot forget that uo foree can operate in any appreci- ablo degree without destroying something. We can:ot forget this great manitestaion nor the mauner in which this Republic tries to celebrate its anniversary by A GREAT EXHIBITION, | to which we have myited ail nations to come and see | what wo bave done aud what progress we bave made during one century oi our exisionce. And this inviia- | tion is given in ny spirit of hostility, but purely im the interest of peace and good will to and nations, It srout and grievous mistake that broke the bonds beiween Kuglaud aud this country asu der, But this great fact stands out boldiy— namely, iba: the social and political bonds of | a nation may be broken, but those that are of an itellectual and a spiritual nature can’t be severed. All that has made England great has been transmitted to the United States, and the union of the swo peoples is | as strong and as pure as it was a hundred or more years | ago, Politica ana nationalities are the makeshiits of mankind, They are not of the essentials of unity; but the others you can’t separate, for God bath joined them | together and no man can put them asunder. The | political and social bonds vetween pe aud Germany | are severed, but the intellectual aud spiritual are us unbrokew as ever. Let us, therefore, be thankful | that there are such bonds established by God, and in | this spirit let us enter into this celebration. America has a right to invite all nations to come and see for themselves her progress for 100 years, for no human | words can tell the wide-reaching inflience which she | has exerted in Germany, France, Russia and other nations of the Old World. Everywhere there are bearts that thank God for this country, and we who | live under the laws of this land will surely join with them im celebrating the new era that is coming. May prosperity reign here, may peace dwell in ull her bo ders, and may that whi is tue stain upon the fair banner of the Republic be specdily wiped out, May those who have come to find retuge be at rest, and may the great principles for which this country stands pledged before God and the world be extended mere and more, and may. those to whom it shall be given to celebrate the next Centennial be able to do it without | any stain of corruption on their banners, aifd look | back toward these days with as much pleasure as we look back to 1776 to those who stood by the cradle of | Liberty and watched her first throbbings, Let it be our endeavor to benetitthis land and to make the govern- | ment and people more honorable and upright, and whether we shall shout on the Fourtn or not it will make no matter. There are some who are reserved tn their expressions of enthusiasm, but who yet serve their day and geperstion. God bless tb gpeat United Siates and give them abundance of liberty, prosperity and peace, Amen. CONGREGATION AHAVATH-CHESED. The centennial of the deciaration of American inde- yendence was celebrated yesterday in the Synagogue of the Abawath-Chesed congregation, Dr. Huevsch, the rabbi, took for bis text Leviticus, xxv., 10—“and ye shall hallow the fiftieth year, and prociaim freedom throughout the Jand unto all the inbabitants thereof; it shall be a jubilee unto you, and ye shall return, every man unto his possession, and ye sball return, every man unto bis family,” It appears, said the Doctor, that the celebration of a na- tional jubtice after a long period 15 a biblical institu- tion, The Mosaic constitution fixes fifty yoars; but taking into consideration the slow advance in the olden times, and the rapid stride of time in our age, a cen- tury of the present for five decades of the past may not be out of proportién. In accordance, then, with tho commandment of the Lora, the Doctor oflered fervent thanks to the Supreme Disposer of the destinies of hu- manity for the munifod bounties which His mercy has poured upon this country during tho last hundred years, He paid a glowing tribute to the memory of those immortal heroes who stand in glory wrapped at the threshold of our tree national life, Since they left us much progress bag been made, but stil the end of the century bas much to learn from its beg :noing. The men of the Revolution, said the rabbi, were imbued wiih a deep religious feeling, holding the sword im one hand and the Bible in the otber. WASHINGTON WAS LIKE A JOSHUA, | conquering the promised land tor his people and claim- ing no other reward for himself than the satistaction of having saved his brethren in the cause of freedom and | humanity, The Bible is a good book tor the presidents and generals of the Republic. Tle memory ot the eighth commandment prevents a great deal of mis- chief, Its a fact that [rom Washington to Lincoln the weitare of the country was ever sure in the bunds of those Presidents with whom the Bible was a familiar text book. Tho religious spirit of the framers of the constitation was broad and liberal. ‘They proved that it was not | narrow minded nor -ectarian by making the words of the text, ‘And ye shall prociaim freedom througiont | the land unco ail the inhabitants thereof,” the cardinal | point of our glorious mstiutions. Sanctimoniousness may have grown up in the course of time, but it was | not that kind of reugion that inspired the old heroes. | In that respect the end of the century bas mach to learn of the bezinning. The second characteristic of | the biblical centenmial celeorauion is, “And, ye shall return every man unto his possession.” The country is much richer now than it was a hundred years ugo, but a treasure that was in the possession of the pio- neers of FRERDOM HAS BEEN LOST, | the treasure of -tmplicity and contentment It is time | that the end of tne cemtury iearued irom its beginving | to be simple and Lonest; to vaiue public weitare more than persoval interest. Finally,, the third clause of the text reads, ‘*Aod ye shall return every man unto | his family.”” “The foundaviou of a sound republic is a | healthy domestic lite. boy who never told a lie | became the Father of the Country. Look at she old- fashioned peopie of the days of George and Marcha Washington. Their bright, honest faces show that they were good husbands and wives, sons and daugh- tera. Compara the siate of our family life with theirs, and ask yourselves if the end of the century bas not much to learn from the begiuning. The Doctor closed , by urging the congregation to exert their influence to | make the coming ceutury @ truly happy one for tho | Commonwealth, full ling their pubhe duties by intro. | ducing the moral element into ail the spheres of action. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. RAPTIST. The First chureh, &ratoga, N. Y., has called Mr, G. A. Smith, of the Hamilion Theological Seminary, and he enters at once on bis work, The Rev. William Look, on account of a failure of health, has resigned bis charge at Springville, N. Y. Rey, C. C. Bitting, D. D., of the Second Baptist church of Richmond, Va., accepts “a calito Franklin square Baptist church, Baltimore. * A new Baptist church for colored society in Balti | more wiil be dedicated to-day. It was built at a cost of | $3,000. The Rov. J. 8. Carrhas accepted an invitation to supply the Piermont (N. Y.) church curing the summer. Rev. Moses Rowley, a Baptist missionary in Ne- braska, pow in (he ecighty-first year of his age, has re- signed bis pastorate of the Aurora chureh in that State, veing unable longer to face the cold winter winds of | Nebraska. In Northeastern Nebraska he is the only A Virginia Baptist historical society has been or- gonized, with Dr. Jeter as its president, to collect and preserve the materiais of history, which so rapidly perish. The books, documents, &¢., will be deposited inaroom im the college, and thus, in the course of years, a large amount of vainable matter may be pre | served. ‘The Baptist church at Bedford, Westehester county, | N. ¥., hay been visited with revival influcnees, and many have been converted. Thirty-eight have united | with it, thirty-one by baptiom, | Rev. James Cooper resigns bis charge at Rondout, N. Y., alter a pastorate of eight years, | The church at West Platteburg, N. Y., has been graciously visited, and about forty proiess to have | found Christ, A revival inthe Baptist church in Newbern, N. ©., bas resulted in the conversion and addition to tho church of fifty persons. The work spread thence to the Methodist church, whore thirty-four were added, and itis now in progress in the Presbyterian church And thus in summer a8 well as in winter conversions are pruitiphed. EPISCOPALIAN, | and of clergymen 1,445, ‘The Episcopai Church bas heid several aistriet con- Yentions lately to carry lorward misewn work, This work is ratyer pec Ata recent convention held in this State the line of mission work was distmotly marked out, It was to put ah Episcopal chapel or, chareh in every plave where none exists, thus quiedy | | one of t | raised all existing eburch is no Kpiscopa: service in town the town is regarded as “waste jlaces?’ to ve cultured. Rev. Mr. Neile, of the Episcopel Church, is stone bhnd. He reads the service from a prayer book with rs. During t short time that Mr. Mil- bura, the bind preacher, was in the Episcopal Church, he performed the service {rom memory, having mem: orized both she morning and evening service. Miss Logan and Miss Reed, the English evangelists, are preaching im the principal towus on the North River. they attract crowds, 2nd their services ore attended with very marked success. In the Church of the Holy Cross, near Baltimoy Md., within a year, pinety-nine have been bapuzed an eigtity-two confirmed, The Rev. Hugh Roy Scott has moved from Balimore to New York. The Protestant Episcopal “Free” church of St. Am- brose, corner Prince aud Thompson streeis—the only one in the Eighth ward—was purchased a few year ago for a very low sum and paid for by a mortgage on the property. Being ma very poor neighbornood it has always been uiflicult, notwithstanuing the. assist ance it receives from Trinity corporation, to pay cur- rent expenses and the interest on the mortgage. A noble effort 1s kow being made to pay off, or, at feast, greatly reduce this encumbrance, many of the uptown churches kindly aiding, Mrs. A’ T. Stewart has given $1,000 toward tt, The rising Reformed Episcopal Church bas mot with @ sudden ana most severe blow i ihe death of their leader and pioneer, Bishop George D, Cummins. He was a Marylander, a Methodist minister originally, 48- sistant Bishop of Kentucky betore his secession irom ne Protestant Eyiscopal Church and fifty-five years of age. His death at his bome in Lutherville, near Balt: more, which took place iast Monday, was sudden and was the result of inflammation of the bowels. His works hve not im marble vut in better maserial—in Christian bearts and hives, ana his memory will be jong cherished, The Rev. J. Martin bas resigned the charge of St. James’ church apd mission, Port Deposit, and removed to Shrewsbury purish, diocese of Euston, Pa The'Rev. Jolin W. Greenwood has eniersd upon his duties as rector of Christ church, Cuba, N.Y. PRESBYTRiclA: The first Sabbath in July, 1576 (to-day), has been designated by the Presbyterian General Assembly ‘as a day Of praise und thankagiving to God for the manitoi blessings with wich he bas crowned us as a peopie.”” ignori | and as such wilt be observed here and elsewhere with religious services and historical sermons. The Rev, Dr. Field, of the Keangelist, has, in his travels around the world lor the thirteenth tim reached Yokohama, Japan. At lavest advices he to spend two or three weeks in that country and then cinbark on Pacitic steawer tor home, He has already travelled by land and sea 30,000 miles of the earth’s surlace and given much of the results of bis travelling experience tv the Atmerican readers of bis paper in a series of exceedingly interesting letters. He 1s om his return Toyage al this time and inay be looked for here about the middle of July A telegram trom Sau Francisco announces fis arrival there, The Doc- lor has been absent a couple o! years. A wealthy gentioman called a iew days ago at tho office of the Presbyierian Board of Foreign Missions and handed the Secretary 4 obeck tor $10,000. The Presbytery of Philadelphia (Cen ) has uvani- mously accepted fifty instead of Wwenty-lour as ihe basis of future representation in ine ral Assembiy. Last Sunday thirty-three persons united with tne North Presbyterian charch of this city, making 126 for the year under the pastoraie o! Rev. S. B. Rossiter, Mr. J. KR. Smith, lately of Baltimore, was ordained and instalied pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Peekskill, N. Y., last week. Mr. Wiliam J. Cumming, alicentiate of the New York Presbytery, was accepted a cail to the pastorate ol the Presbyterian church at Yorktown, N. Y., and will be ordaibed and isiaited August 8. f MRTHODIST, The colored Methodists are erecting a monument on the Centenuial grounds to Bishop Allen, the founder of the Alvican aiethod:st Episcopal Church as a distinct organization in the United States. The monument | will cost $7,000, and will be unveilea July 4. The Methodist makes the case ol Scriver, the default- ing assistant cashier ol the Book Concern, a text tor asbort sermon to young men to keep out of stock Never under any circumstances,” it adds, “use What docs Bot belong to you im business opera- tions, This youbg man goes to ruin on a dusty high- way, It is becomimg a common thing; but no com- monness removes tue ruin, A blasted name and o ruined life lie there and nothing can take them away,”? ‘The Rev, Samuel Kougers, of the Church South, hi received leave of wosence during the summer months from his church at Winchester, Va,, to turnish him an opportumity to recruit his health by a trip to France. ‘A Methoiist Preachers’ Meeting has been organized in Portland, Me., to meet weekly, and ail the Methodist preachers in the State are invited to it, Rev. Dr. Revels, who was elected by the late General Conterence to the editorship of the New Orleans Southwestern Christian Advocate, bes dechned the honor and the responsibility. He is a colored man of culture and piety, and was in the United States Senate a few years ago, representing Mississippt. The Rev. Dr. HL. F Torsey, of the Maine Wesleyan Kent's Hill, while at General Conierence was altacked with a disease of the eyes. He 18 now in Brooklyn receiying treatment and has kad an opera- tion perforined, by which nis condition has been much improved, Hs entire recovery is confidently expected in a short time, Rev. T. H. Burch, of the New York East Conference, pastor of Sevond avenue church, 1a this city, sailed for England June 21. He wit) be absent two months, Rov. Dr. Kobert Crook, pastor of Sixty-first street Methodist Episcopal church in this cit; tied for Europe yesterday to visit some of his family who are on the other Bide of the Atiantic. He will be absent nine weeks, Rev. Dr. Durbin, Honorary Secretary of the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the original founder of the society and of its mis- sions, though physica.ly too feeble to walk much, is able to be “about the house” at home and is as genial and joving ib spirit as ever. Rev. George L. Taylor, of the New York East Con- ference, will be the Centennial poet for New Rochelle, Seminary, | N. Y., on the Fourth. Rev. E. Latimer, of the Central New York Con- ference, now nearly seventy-eight years of uge, has been spending a few days in this city aud vicinity. He | has beon over filty years in the ministry of the Metho- dist Episcopai Church, Hts health contiaues excclien and he preaches und lectures with the enthusiasm an much 0: the force of his early years. Of the Southern bishops, Bishop Keener goes to Mexico and Bishop Marvin ‘to China. Bishop Kava- ugh left Calitornia June 19 forthe Bast. ‘The eongregation known as the Broadway Mothodist Episcopal church, and. formerly worshipping 1n Kosciuskp street, neat Broadway, Brooklyn, having purchased and renovated the chureb edifice on Cedar street, south side, near Bushwick avenue, will remove to their new place of worship to-day, when their open- ing services will ve held. ROMAN CATHOLIC, The Jesuits aro to be expelled trom San Salvador, | Central America, The coronation of the Madonna of Lourdes 1s to take place inthe presence of French religious kna mil- tary authorities to-morrow. he Catholics of Greenville, N. C., are erecting a frame church, 72x36, and with seating capacity of 200 or 300 persons, on lots donated by a citizen of that place, Rev. A. M. Folchi is the pastor of the society. St. Mary’s church, Greenwich, N. Y., are wbout to builda handsome brick editice tor themselves, The Very Rev, Father Karly bas resigned the pas- torate of St Pairick’s Cathedral, Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Father Toomey, of the Cathedral, has been trans- ferred to the pastorate o/ St. Josepn’s church, Newark, J., end Father Shepherd kes his place, Kev. ‘father McGovern, of Bergen Point, has been igned to Keyport, N. J. Dr, Robert Seton, a grandson of the founder of the Sisters of Charity in this country, who has been sery- ing in St, Elizabeth’s Academy, Mauison, N. will herealter take charge of St. Joseph City Heights, with Rev, M. J. Holland as his assistant Bishop Corrigan has appowuted Kev. Father Marshall tothe church at Union Hill; Rev. Father Corrigan to St. Mary's, Jersey City; Rev. Father P. KE. Smyth to St. Bridget’s, Jersey City, with Kev, Father Esser as asgistant; Rev. Father J. P. Smith to be pastor of St Paui’s of the Cross, Jersey City. The Rev. Father eci, recently ordained, wilt bave charge of the church at Passaic, N. J., durimg the ab- wence of Rev. Father Schneider, who is spending his Yacation in Europe. Rev. James J, Brennan will be Father Wigger’s as- sistant at Madison; Father Mulligan, Father Senez, ot St. Mary's church, Hoboke Father Brady assistant to Father Cody, oi St James’ chureb, Newark, N. J. Rev. Father Isaac P, Whelan bas been appointed as- sistant to Rev. Father MeNulty, of St. Joun’s church, rson; Rey. Father Burke to be assistant to Re Fathor Corrigan, of St. Mary’s, Jersey City, and Ro Father Henry to be assistant at St, Mary's, Elizabeth, NS MISCRLLANEOUS. ‘There are twenty places in Tokio, Japan, where the Gospel 1s now preacned Nearly seventy missionaries are at work in Bokio and Yokohama an Lid in all Japan, At the Congregational charch, Washington, D. ©., Dt. Rankin, pastor, as the resait of the revival under the Rev. &. P. Hammond, 156 have joined upon a con- fession of faith. Many bells wiil be rang on the Fourth of July ia this ctiy, but We know of only one that ts older than the event it will commemorate, Thi is the bell now im the steeple of the Relormed churcn, Forty-eghth t and Pith avenue, It orginally hung im tb cupola of the old Middle Dateh chareb, in Nassau streoi, last used as a post office. During the Revoin- tou it Was secreted faraway mm the country, and re- stored only atter (ue British evacuation in November, 1783. lt Will Ping out the first century of our indepen dence and ring in tie second, The Covegiate Reformed Dateh church was the first Rvangeheal church founded m North America, and irom the first settlement on Manhattan Island. «iThie Mogardus, who came over Irom Holland in 33, Was the first monster. The Universulists started preaching services in a hail in Mount Vernon, N. Y.. jast Sunday. Rev, 4. M. Puliman, of this etty, was the preacher, und the crowd overflowed the bali, Next Sunday tho Rev. Dr, Miner, of Boston, will dedicate a Universalist church in Minneapolis, Minn.+ Mr. M. L. Hewitt, pastor elect of the Universalist church at Boston, N, ¥., will be ordained and installed there on the tuth inst, Park street churet, Boston, having been pastorless for a long time, nus called as (he successor to Rev, W, WH. H. Murray the Rev. J. L. Withrow, of Indianapolis, a postessed of popular gilts joined to vonaverated devotion to hia Work, 1 ix understood that he will accept, ‘the Congregational Society of Boston have a debt of $260,000 on (heir denumsnational house there and a de- ing ineome WIth Which to meet i, he Unitar.ans have had a streak of good fortune in the bequest of $160,000 telt them by the tate Mr, Winn, of Woburn, Mass. Rey. A. I body, of Cambridge, and Rev. 6, B. Hale, of Boson, ure eburged with the direction of the sum in its proper channels, The British and Foreign ible Society issued 2,682 186 copies of Bibles, Testaments and portions of Soripflure last vent, nizations If there SS, chureb, Jersey | HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 18 q AMUSEMENTS. SPT SION SOUVARE THe TRE Proprietor - ‘Manager Sheridan Shook | POSITIVELY THE LAST WEE of the celebrated VoK ks, VOR és. VOKES, | MONDAY and TULSDAY, July 3 and 4, the immensely lauzhavie Extravaganta, FUN IN A FOG. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 5 and 6, THE BELLES OF (HE KITCHEN, FRIDAY, July 7—BENEFIT ROSINA VOKES. FUN IN A Fog and NAN, THE GOOD YOR NOTHING. SATURDAY NIGHT—FUN IN A FOG. Preceded each evening by Mr. J. H. STODDART and com- Pany in ONE TOUCH OF NATURE JILMORE'S CONCERT GARDE Messrs. SHOOK & PALMER . Nr. E.G. GILMORE. Mr..P) 8. GILMORE, 3 TONIGHT, at 8 o'cloc! GRAND CENTENNIAL JUBILEE under the direction of Mr. P. 8. GILMORE gud Dr. LEOPOLD DAMROSCH, In conjunction with the NEW YORK CENTENNIAL SANGBR VERBAND and Mme. EUGENIE PAPPENUEIM, ALEXANDER BISCHOFF. FRANK REMMERTZ, A CHORUS OF 500 MALE VOICr. GLLMORE’S FAMOUS MILITARY BAND and an sea and of over 100 : i | Proprietors | u 1. Overture, **Der Freischut#. . .Weder more's famous i Schubert i K. r ‘5 famous military band. a “Lied der Stax 7 b Bxechanalian Chorus, 9. Prize Son; verg’' 10. “The Song of 1876," Prize compositio For Solf, gr clams. Soli~Mesars. Bischof, Wagner, Remmerts, Trost 11. Duets, from *: . 4 12, “The Star Spangled Ban: | Mme. nie Pappentim, grand chorus and orchestra of | 100 skilled musictans, | Admission (this night only), $1; Bxees, $6. DAR! EXTRA MATINEE | ARISIAN VARL Monday and Tuesday at Moat comforiable, cou and best ventilated theatre in | New York, having immense windows opening into gardens, 1 nt s, MAKE NO MISTAKE, Grandeat and most extensive entertainment im America, re FRENCHY, SPICY AND SPARKLING New, beautiful and only Ballot in BRILLIANT STAR ARTISTS, ‘s IN TWENTY ORIGINAL ACTS, | making one-third more acts and a cast three times greater | an why other theatre in the city, who will unite in a Grand Celebration of the OBNTENNIAL DAY, WEEK AND YEAR Producing the mont attractive und exhilerating bill ever | Presented to the public of New York. | 100 100 } 100 4 © ee i“ —@ THE LEADING SENSATIONAL VARIETIES } OF AMBIKICA, FASHIONS FAVORITS RESORT, Gentlemen, don't get lend astray by wenk imital MATINEE ay, Thursday and Saturday BROADWAY AND 22D BT. PARK TH PRE, FOUKIN OF JULY—MATINEE AND NIGHT. To insure au appropriate entertaininent for the NATIONAL © TAL IVERSARY, ement has been made with the eminent artists KRONE AND HARRY WATKINS to appear in their grand patriotic Dram (RODDEN DOWN; OR, UNDER TWO PLAGE TRODDEN DOWN; Of; UNDER TWO FLAGS. HARRY WATKINS in his grand impersonation of Fergus McOneth: ROSE WATKINS as, Blanche Desmond he Desmond Miss AMY LEE as. .» elly Friery | an arr Adiniasion, SOc. amit 2e, "itoxorved Souts, $i, Beat venti id theatre in the city. | Oe™erie, THEATRE, 634 BROADWAY. | OLYMPIC THEATRE OLYMPIC THEATRE. MONDAY, JULY 3, MONDAY, JULY 3, GRAND EXTRA MATIN"E. GRAND EXTRA MATINEE, GRAND EXTRA MATINEK, 144, commence at 2. | Doors ope A GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT, THE BEST PERFORMANCE IN THE CITY, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 3% ——TAKE NOTICE—— TAKE NOTIOL,—— ving visto parade, reworks and celebration after the perlormance, JULY 4, GRAND HOLIDAY MATI beeen nar | LUD RS mo GNOLD AND CilARITY. His farewell to New York prior to his departure for | © Austratia. | on winch occasion t KIGNOLD, will com Romeo and return in time to mer for Australia on the 6th of Jal; 4 nights, and nearly 7,000 mile: benoftt & charity. Miss SARA JEWETT, who achieved such anqualified | success in the representation of this grand tragedy Booth's The as generously volunteered to appear to ke Juliet. i} ROMEO AND bd as Mr, HENRY WEAVER Mr. GEORGE RIGNOLD Moser, Shook & «Min Sara Jowett Stage Manager Palmer. Nurse (by Lady Capulet, Mercutio (by ki Paluer).. Friar Lawre! Peter (vy kind permi Mi Tybalt (by kind permission of Messrs. J: rett & Paimer) Ree Mr. KE. R, Collier Benvoliv. ‘ eeeeMe. HB, Bradley Capulet, G, B. Waldron ris “ Mr J. Ho Mazee Balthasar... «Me. H. J. Hayward Apothoenry Mr. Uhgrion Bransle: Page to Poria. ss. LT Mae hte Livingsson Admission, $1; reserved seats, #150 fox Oftee at “Academy open’ on and alter Wednesday, aly 5. ‘The d rection have sent word to Mr. Rignold to telegraph hom each day of his progress toward this elty. These tele- grams will ve published every morning of next week, \HATEAU MABILLE—MTI ST, AND 8D AY, The sensational theatre of New York. 60 STAR ARTISTS Ix NEW AND ORIGINAL ACTS. ' peer ‘and entertai 20 bay thy Sd FORMBY EF ‘thy Le Minuet ae You and Saturday Mati- Mubille. . ke & LEON'S OPERA HOUSE, H iid wt. near 6th av. ! EVERY EVENING. SPECIAL MATINE® JULY & FROU FROU. | THE ONLY LEON, | Offenbach's Burlesque Polka. Change of programms from first to last. N*®* YORK CENTENNIAL LOAN EXHIBITION. The lection of Art Treasures, solected from the ys of New York, now open at tho NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, corner 23d h and METROPOLITAN 128 Wi USEUM OF ART, RICE 10¢."1N xed and mele Bvo. form, 0¢. | voices; masic@y J K. jete without This m: d the American Nai DITSON & ILE LAWRENCE, THK EMINENT I STRUCTOR Of Elocution Summer Term for SEW YOR! TORY OF No, 5 Kast 14th next to Del ANTED-ONE HONDRED LADIES FO. EXTRA ballet. Apply at stage door of Niblo's Garden on Mon- day, between 10 and Ballet. (DALAIS ROYAL,” 480 6TH AV.—40 YOUNG LADY ndants. Admission free, a rn 489 6TH AY.—40 YOUNG LADY om free, ‘DALAIS ROYAL,” 480 OTH AV.GRAND toc . Peiitsecnnessts Genser trom" 3 eat 1 4 Adunission tree. GOOD CHANCE FOR A LADY. FNTRRING THE ZX prolession, MATILDA AekOR sone cron Leman: HM. POPE, | DRAMATIC ART AND PUTION NSTRUOTION TO LADTIRS OR GEN él TLONIST, | TLEMBN. Address STEINWAY HAL Oe MONSTERY'S FENCING, BOXING AND Shooting Academy, O18 6th wr.—Boxing taught in one HAYES AND | with ‘Kose Beil, ey” lout, Je, bes 5 OW Baw Pian opt Pas) ie, Road to re of the 0 & collection of patriotic son; 4 yj Repo iter. WILLIS STEINWAY HALL—POSTPONEMENT, THK First oneert of the Ubildron's Musieal oes WEUnMDAY BYEM Ron Tem paemee” rit eane 76.—TRIPLE SHEET. A. M, Palmer | | OD Proprietor and Manager | POSITIVELY Last NIGuts | Jame Ler | the country, permanently Hl 57 x EST ISTH ST. ONE PLIGHT, | GITvATION REQUIRED BY A YOUNG AMERICAN . | perienced in all kinds of sewiny, Il me AMUSEMENTS. Qt or stiri O'CLOCK, CREE SEN " MATINEE AT 4m 0 ATH AVENUE THRATRE, (BROADWAY AND 29TH ST.) -Me, AUGUSTIN DALY ACTED OVER 20) TIMES (! PPrPP, It Qq@q@Q_U BERK PoP it U B pPPrP I U u BEB P It a3 5 E P u gees uuou EERE @® | A PLAY OF TO-DAY, with Aliss FANNY DAVBNPORT, Joho Brougham, Mr. Sol smith Russell Mr. Harkins, is, W. Davidge. Miss Sydney Cowell, Mrs. Giloort, Miss Georgie Drew!, in this CEN BNNIAL SENSATION. TUESDAY, SATURDAY aT Borger te MONDAY, in WOM A grand Matinee M V ALLACK’S. ULY 4 aT MATINEE, NEE OF he celebrated tragedienn PHIA MILES, S$ REVEN( 2. Also July 4 at 2, MIGHTY DOLLAR. Sixth week of the rncamparable art and Mrs W. J. FLORENC jamous Impersonation of and Mrs. GENERAL GILFLORY, in Woolf's American Comedy of the MIGHTY DOLLAR, which will be p EVERY nted EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. at 10:0. Matinees discon- 0. 0, CHARLES, and KATIE MOFFIT, in the great Senantion. THK MOLLY MAGUIRES, And toll dramatic company in MY WIFE'S MAID. TUE*DAY, July 4¢ morning, ‘at 1 the new Dr: BIRTHDAY OF F post PASTORS NEW TH GRAND i EDOM. TRE, 587 BROADWAY. OPENING, July 8 1876, MONDAY, for a briet summer season, at popular prices. Admission, *e. ; Family Circle, Le. ; Reserved Seats, 50e. Atew oxtra’ Reserved seats, $1. An entirely new and un- | paralleled company FR NCH TWIN SISTERS, LOU SANFORD aud ELLA MAYO, serio-Comie Vocalists. The Man of Many Faces, HbR SCHULTZE, The Great Musical Experts, KEATING and SANDS. NILES and KVA\S. kecentric Song and Onnce Artint The Great Anglo-German ite Bunjoist, LARRY TOOL a COLLUM, The wonderful Milanoxe Minstrel, CHAKLES DIAMOND. John Gitbert, Clark Harry Phillips, Sadie Deshon, and 4 full corps of auxiliaries, uppearing every evening xt Sorclock. Every afteravon at 2 o'clock. — * REMEMBER, MATINEES EVERY DAY THIS WEEK! ‘Tho entire evening's programme at the Matinee, EXTRA! y 4; performances will not Min order to afford our Y AY EVE ce until 10 NG NY MURPHYS GREAT RIDE in 7 hours, ut Fleetwood Hark, on the 3d ot duly. SUECALIONS — yom QR West 42) ws. ro OF restaurant? ci 7TH AND 8TH =A woman af first class cook ina hotel or country, 943, ST 3ATH ST) FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—AS a“ cook; understands all kinds of baking; would do ihe all private family; best reference. 309 “OTH AY. (URESENT EMPLOYER'S.) —A THOR. OUD or competent shing of ws dledxed woman as cook in perfectly competent to take charge of © Riteben: understands ail kinds of broad and cake, and everything necessary for a gentleman's private famliy: also an excellent butter maker, Can be seen for one week, 422 Chambermatds. &- EAST 14TH ST.—-A PROTESTANT GIRL AS chamboriunid or waitross in a first class boarding | houxe or hutel; country preferred. Call or address. OTABLE ENGLISH GIRL, NEWLY LANDED, ituation as chamberiauid and to do plain sow: ing. Address B. J., Herald Uj n Branch office. matrease 168 CH DRESSMAKER JG desires afew more engagements by tae any or to do work at bome, 430 KAST 16TH ST., BETWEEN 1ST AV. AND AV. A, d floor, back room.—A_ respectable young can operate on Wheeler & Wiison's or as children’s nurse; no objection to the kicl ne. seamstress machine; country. FIRST GLASS DRESSMAKER, ONE y work, to do work by. ies; would vo ty the country on reasonable terms. Addregs all the week, M. A. F., station D. General Housework. &e. 16 ESSE, ST.. FIRST FLOOR.-A FRENCH private family. Address, woman, spenking German, as general servant ina 931 “WEST 85TI ST,—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- v4 work in a small private family; city reference. A. RESPROTAUCE TRISH iT, NEWLY LANDED, ZA. wishes» situation as gorerai wervant in siuali family. Address AN NIB, Herald Uptown Branch office. Housekeepers. ae. RESPECTAB WOMAN AS HOUSE- KING sT.—! O._ keeper: Kuad BOND 8 . THREE FLIGHTS UP.—X YOUNG | 1 Indy us housekeeper; widower's family preferred ; or would do copying at home. "AN AMERICAN WIDOW AS HOUSKKEEPER; widower's family with children preferred. Address Mrs. MAY box 1/0 Horald ottice ‘A® BCUSEKERFER, BY A PRAOTICAL, EXPE. rienced young woman. educated: does all kinv's of fine ooking and sewing; first ciass reterence, Address PRAC- TICAL, box 172 Herald Uptown Branch offi La andresses, 9 EAST 19TH 8T.—TO GO OUT TO DAY'S WORK; well recommended. ‘THE REAR — A fospectable woman to work by the day at washihg, ironing or housecleanin: 112 WEST 477i ST.—A Y G WOMAN IN Cam of private house wishes geutiomen’s or family wash ference SECOND FLOOR,— Jaundrers. Mrs. SARAH ANN JACKSON, [BQ Weer 27th at. ESPECTABLE COLORED e woman wishes gentlemen's and families’ washing by the month or dozen, WEST 26TU ST., FIRST FLOOR —A’ COLORED woman wishes families’ washing, 50c. to Tic. per FEW MORE FAM- ; reference. Call ail the washing; 75¢. duzen CAHILL cs 916 WEST 27TH ST., ROOM 18—A RESPECTABLE woman to go Out washing and housecleaning; best RESPECT. and gentlemen's Feference, O17 West, wot sr.. Tor able colored woman wishes Indi washing. Mrs L WHIT 39] # Ht ECTABLE WOMAN OAL to go out vy the day washing and ironing: good reference if required. Nurses. dec. CLINTON ST., HOBOKEN —A_ RESPECTABLE as wot nurse; Kuod reference, for. TON changed. ECOND FLOOR ouck —A respectable young woman as wet nurse M10, TOP FLOOR—A wet hurse; city or coun 206 EAST 221 ST.. NEAR SD AV. 9 25TH ST. ng married wornaa ‘ 2h ference, QQ] HAST OTH ST.—A YOUNG FRENG: B12. saree: elty or eountey; n dress M 923 “OTT AV.—A COLORED "GIRL, ABOUT 12 OR 40 13 years of axe, to nurse children or torun er- reuds; best relerence ROADWAY, WROOKLYN, E. 1 209 spectable woman to take the entire young infant at her own home, Cull yn or addr 4Q()(, 8D AV.—A THOROUGHLY COMPLTENT 306 nurse to take entire charge of children and do iain anwi Tound capable and. trustwortt ho objection’ to travel with a farutly; will ba i gvod refer address fortwo days, King vell No. iscellanecow: 94 heb te 3D ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER’S),—EX- BE peries Hurse of seamatre ei and competent person as lady's maid, hairdresser and dressmaker; good ref erences, 5 GG SOTi STA Av. IO A young lady, ncenstomed to travelii Freneb, £0 going t fare 16 = Q Wkst Watt ST—A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE 4D indy German extraction), saddenty thrown on own resvurees, a8 housekeeper: woutd mind grown children, assist indy or gu in the country; references. parties only apply 105 What 48Til sf.—A YOU ) speaking German and « iitee Europe with « family; reterenes, 85 BROADWAY~A it OE w w lish and Geri oye, will mn: Respectabio COLORED to do alittle to_wasisk with and iroming in a farntly Cali on of address all the week Mew FRENCH GIRL WISHES A POSITION AS COM- panion for oue ot two ladies, Address MARLA, Herald Uptown Branch office, PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED= Ms ie Uae FEMALES. A* CCOMPLISHED LADY OF EXPERIENOM ZA desires « position as resident or visiting geverness; Koglish, music, the languages and painting, A LON: DON, Herald Uptown Branch office, — HELP WANTED—FEMALE “FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTED BY Pik day; most uaderstuna futing aud doing up fine work and laces. 8 ast Ith st., basement door, before 9 WASTED-FIRST Chass WAITRESS. WHO THOR: oughly understands her business, Call on Monday mayning from 9 to 11, At No. 9 Kast ith st 2 WASTED So LADIES FOR THE NEW Si at Niblo's garden: no stage experience Apply.at the staye door Monday morning, trom 10 to 12, 9—FOR A SMALL FAMILY, AN INDt and domesticated working h be a neat rican or New England wi will reevive f k treatment #, VOX 3,715 Pose W4NTEDZA WET N West 50th at CALL AT ONCE AT 339 1, OF GOOB . wonld like $4 Weat India, inthe employ ofa m. to start oy spring if and W, INDIA, Boston, MAN TANTED—WET NURSE. 198 EAST BOTH ST. at onee, Bring baby. WANTED—A GIRL FoR GENERAL HOUSEWOR German preferred. Cuil, for two days. at 161 Ei 23d wt. (first bell). SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. A RESPECTANLE YOUNG MAN AS WAITER; CITY AA or country” Address J. L., 3D Hernid office, N EXPERIENCED MAN W A SITUATION Ad AA cook ina restaurant; understands Bogish and Amoric can cooking; is a first clans curver. Address J. 1, SOF x me Bt, OOD WORKMAN BEING FRIEN | Gr tens in this city, will work for a ving. HONESTY, Herald office. NDIA.—A YOUNG habits, education an spend afew years in good New York or I references, Adaress D—WY AN IRISHMAN, LATELY landed, married, and «ood schelar: willing to work at anything; can pack ind ship goods, Call at or address 55 Oak st, room 16. QITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN OF GOOD AD. ~ XD dress to cook aud carve, Address CARVER, Herald | © oifice. x QITUATION “BY A BOY OF 17 YEARS: HAS SOME SY Knowledge of the jewelry busines: willing to learn auy kind of business. Address Mrs, RANEL, 34 Bast 1th st. WAStED-X Postrios AS PRIVATE SECRETARY, by thoroughly competrat young man, or as prool render in printin use; practical printer Address PRANK Waste D—A SITUATION AS or porter: anderstands the tM AR goo NIGHT 6 of horse: driver; willing to make himself usetul; good references | Address tt 16 eu SECOND OLAS§ ) barkeeper, with first class certificate. Oall on fi LOOK, FRONT. —COl nd his wite as laundress; city of floor. 72 WEST 52D ‘| 36 ored man as cool | cvuntry, Address IENKY, CLERKS AND SALESMEN. COOUNTS AND BOOKS SULENTLFIGALLY EXAM. | 2k tned arranged by expert accountant; hours (night | it: terms fixed by job or time, Address K. and 3 Post alfice “ER WIS BUY COTTON ON aission for m first clasy Rouse next season, Ade LAND, tlerald office, YOUNG MAN OF EDUCATION AND BUSINESS | AA. experience desires a situation ax salesinan or assistant bookkeeper; best city reterencus. Address APPLICANT, Herald ofhee, BookKERE 1) De | Sons. day or @ RY Gi IDSs | Danton ARITHMETIO, gives private lew bow DRESSER i jewark av., Jersey wiry: J RUG CLERK WANTED—To TAKE ENTIRG charge of w retail trade, and having $300 to $1,000, Pormenent situation and ample security. Address Dr. B., Herald office, TMPLOYMEN keeper: practies, n ORRTICAL, Herald off POSsttION wagteD—as TRAVELLING AGENT, FOW mie first clade shoe manufacturer, For interview ade dies EXPERIENCE, Horala office, WaAXTED—voR NEW YOu AND VICINITY, AN cnorgetic man as order clerk and collector; ‘must Address, for three days, 3, Ke who insion'; an article in general nse Address A. box 2,082 Post OK BOOK Address THE- 3 CLERK we object. sell on com! retailers. <A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING SALES. by @ young man of eight vents’ experience and thorouzhly posted with the wholesale grocer trate im Kansas, Missouri, M Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois, B, THOME 1d officn. ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED VARNISH TRAVEL. r, who can come well recommended and command ; to the right party a liberal arrangement Address, with full particulars, V., box 14 rienced, ANTED—TRAVELLING SALESMEN, WITH EXPRs rience in stationery business, for a wholesale hou fn Memphis. Call Monday, between 10 and 12 A. MM, ab BERLIN 444 Broome tt, 3 'ANTED—THREE YOUNG MEN TO LEARN BOOK ving from practical bookkeeper, evenin: | lyn, near City Hall; terms moder Address COLLIN! Herald office. Waste a retail notions and furnishing store: mast be e city reference and nut atrald to work, 8. H. BALL, 149 6th ay, | y COMPETENT CLERK, WHO IS NO’ Afraid of work: must write « good hand, and be rapi and correct at figui Addvoss. in own han igre with rolerences and salary expected, BUSINESS, Herald Upt town Braneh office. : i y J ANTI Poe hyd CLASS we 2 Es : me thoroughly expe: only need apply. \ aoe en roa KINGEY, 707 and 700 Bro ae $560. =A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BOOK DOUU. Keeper, correspondent and genoral busines nsible positions in some of the manager, who las held resp: few York und Boston for nearly iness houses in 10 years, will give trom $100 to $500, according to amouss | of salary, to any purty who will secare him an weceptavie ition either in New York or elsewhere: can give the very Address t of referenes and security if necessary. FAITHPUL, box 282 ost ollice. dao COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. my horse or lili W » D-BY A FIRST © conchinan, colored; understands every partfent tion to the country. Cull at or adaress, tor three dips 2 Broudway. peda en ane © COLORED COACHMAN Wot EASA A tign; city or country; five yenrs’ reference, Addrest i, SMI, Brig’s Livery St id at., 7th av, b V PANT! AS COACH MAN Of groom, by a colored young man, in a fitst class family: an give reference of five yours. ‘allon vi Aress JOHN, at present employers, No. 2 East 35th «1 ANTED—A GARDENER THAT CAN TAKE CARE of «flower and vegetable garden and hothouse. Ap: | phy at 2 Wall at. RUE By HELP WANTED—MALES. Yor MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPITY FO! A. railroad stations, hotels, 4e, Permanent empl ment, Good salaries obtained when qualified, NEW YOR TELEGKAPH INSTRUCTION CO PANY, 21 Park pec; NAN OFFICE, TO FOLD CI errands; wages $3," Address OFFI '4 Post office, city or country BOY, box & est plan ply ERIOAN REPUBLIC TEA COM NY, St Barclay «1 5 GENTS WANTED— ERY PART OF New | York city and vicinity, to seli A staplo article; send 5¢ | Gents for sample whieh ix werth the n Cull at or ad | Gress MAKIHA WASHINGTON TEA COMPANY, 11 Myrtle av., Brooklyn, 1. I. nd large © in the country, Ar betw soll our pure tems tc fumors best terms anit largest to the WELLS TEA COMPAN Chureb and Greenwich sts, New Breer OAKVER WANTED At SEASIDE BOA 4 ine hows 20 per month. Address, sta C., Herald office. “Ge. THOU AND DO LIKEWISE.” —~MAKE jor selling teas for CANTON TEACOMPANY, ob s, | here t. LPF sit CORR ie Corrs, “OF iW and Wheeler, f and Tiiden ana Sendrick taken from the best photographs, designed for | posters and transparencies, Hepa tiean clubs supplied at the lowent rates, ‘ METROPULUIAN PRINTING COMPANY, — Herald Bui Bi , SIX SMART MEN W TO SKLL SD Glasses on wookly payments at BOKN & | Court st., Brooklyn. Salary/and coi m py 10 AM. Pi 4, to hold In ROE Ma: ; colored, to bol ie a'satoon,” Sppid this (SERaMpaamer ning at vilion, main entrance to Pt Vark, Bro: wasteo TWO BOYS WAO HAVE and can bring recommendations fror school. Address, in own handwriting, X. Y. NVASS FOR THI tic and complete “Lile of Governor Haver sident. by Colonel R. H. Conwell; now ts ¢ portnalty: we voonle are ready tor it, Aditress BD. # BLL, Publis Boston, Muss. V ANTED—AS WAITER, A YOUNG BOY, 14 + years: one that is competent and. unde boomy Apply to Mr. LEK, 135 East 1th at., frov WAXTED—100 MEX, UN MONDAY. AT 9 0" with from $2 to #5, to sell oflicially adopted Can Bauge ; money refunded on all unsold. SHAW & ALFRED, 140 Will ef. to make berself ction to leaving t re best of refer. SOCTHBRNER, Herald enble must be exchanged. Addo UGA TAbY, OF LimiteD happy, very domeytic and fond of Liven iar of any duties smestic cirelamgh menial ot aay respect. ployment “aire NESTY, box 140 neh officer, pertaining wo able mercantile Herald Uptown Woman, educated, speaks Meonch language fluent ed. to traveding ; ret clune refer nee, Adoress EXVERIENCE, box 1 Herald Uptown Braneh ofties, WASreb any ax AMER aN OTRE. sii3 ree wernes 7 Rulress SWMA'C. PAGAN, Herald Uptowa Bra ence Address ofice, ‘OUNG MAN ABOUT 19 WANTED—MUST t stand German; light work, but long hours. 1,288 Broadway. A COMP RNE YOURE WANT on oa en drawn ©. H., 200 Hast Gown see odattsa'd 4 NOOPERS WANTED—SOMF FIRST 8: rs of wn ‘barrels, to.» hom will be. + steady work, Apply'at Ne. mUuavergent s)- PRE ORKS— wanren, RIGHT Om. te ert hands to Grecity exhibitions. y at wee! ited States L, 5 Weshingtom, Jersey Clty. Gk Sait ANTED-IN a PHI 1 GAL. V Wtae power, 0 ah ess ech posi Sean ne 4 4