The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1876, Page 9

an) RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. | Ministerial Movements— Chat by the Way. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. At Washington square Methodist Episcopal eburch this morning the Rev. Mr. Lloyd will speak about “God's Sweatening Tree for Life’s Bitter Waters,” aud 1p tho evening **The*Greatnese of God’s Mercy.”” Carthy will preach on ~ “The Biblo’s Divine Inspiration.” Bishop Snow will preach in the Medical College hail this afternoon on “leuiab’s Message Concerning America.’ In All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church the Rey. W. Dunnell, rector, will officiate and preach to day, as asual, A sermof for hot weather will be preached this morning in Plimpton Hal! on ‘The Voyagers, or the Btream of Time.’ ‘The Rev. John Jobns will preach tu the Free Taber- macle Methodist Episcopal church this morning, from Nehemiah iii, 8, andin the evening from 1, Thessa- Jonians v., 8, The ordination and installation of Rev. A. H, Moment will take place this evening in Spring street Presby- terian church, The Revs J. D. Wilson and G. RK Chapin, of tnis city, and Dr, Joseph Wild, of Brooklyn, ‘will take part in the services. Mrs, Phebe A. Hannaford will sing ‘Songs of Deliv- erance” in Bleecker street Universalist church this morning. Dr. J. B, Flagg will officiate and preach in Christ church (Protestant Episcopal) this morning and even- ing. “The Higher Ministries of Life’? will be considered by Rev. J. M. Pullman this morning in the Church of Our Bavijour, Dr, Armitage will preach in Fifth avenue Baptist charch this morning on ‘‘Sealed to Redemption.” Services in the First Retormed Episcopal chureh will be conducted at the usual hours to-day by Rev. W. T, Babine. iu the Free Baptist church the Rev, Mr. Rowell will speak about ‘Walking in Christ’ and ‘Little Things,” to-day. The Church of the Strangers will be open ail tho summer, and Dr, Deems will preach there this morn- ing and evening, as usual. The Rey. S. M. Hamilton will preach at the usual hour this morning in the Scotch Presbyterian cbureb, In the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church the Rey. J. H. Lightbourn will discuss the sub- Ject, “It is Finished,” this morning, and ‘The Im- mortality of Character” this evening. Rev. James M, King will preach morning and evening im St. John’s Methodis’, Episco: al church. Rey. W. H. Leavell will speak about ‘Death Prefer- able to Birth” and about “The Goodness and Severity of God” to-day. During the present month the Rev. Mr. Noyea will officiate in St. Ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal churen, Services as usual to-day. The Collegiate Retormed Dutch churches will all be Open for services to-day as usual, In the Russian Greek chapel, the Rev. N. Bjerrmg, pastor, will conduct divine service in the Sclavonic language to-day. Professor Lewis, of Madison University, will speak in Association Hail this evening. in the Church of the Disciples the Rev, George H. Hepworth will speak this A. M. on “God's Ways and Our Ways,” and this evening on ‘Saul and the Witch. ‘This morning the Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., will addross the congregation in the Gospel Tent on “Phe Fall of Jericho.” In the evening the Rev. William 8. Rains- ford will preach. Services every evening auring the week as usual. The Spiritualists will hold conferences in Harvard Rooms this afternoon and evening ln the Protestant Episcopal Cuurch of the Mediator Rev. Mr. Harrington will preach tnig morning and the Rev. J. 0. Bache this evening. ‘The Rey. M. A. Reed will preach in Fifty-third street Baptist church at the usuai hours to-day. Services are held in the schoolroom of the Sweden- borgian church every Sabbath morning during the va- tation of Mr. Giles. They wall be held there to-day. St. Jamos’ Methodist Episcopal church, Harlem, will be open all through tho summer, the pastor, Rev. W. R, Davis preaching. Subject to-day:—"From Glory to Biory,” A M., and “Faith's Triumph,” P. 3 biheiienat . CHAT BY THE WAY. Agreat many people say unkind things, and then 34:1, “I only mean it for your good,” It you wish to find out how many friends you have Just tell them that you hgve lost everything and want to borrow afew doliars. Your eyes will be opened, but their pocketbooks will not Never argue with aman. Argument {s an assump- Mon that you are right and a declaration that the other is wrong. You lose your temper at his obstinacy, and he loses his because you are getting the better of him. No man can walk in a straight line down Broadway. If you acknowledge cach man’s right of way, and turn aside, you will reach the end of your journey in better condition and more quickly than if you demand the whole sidewalk for yourselt, When you are aboutto utter a harsh criticism re- member that under like temptations you might do the same or worse. Therefore, sea! your lips with silence, It 18 @ vast deal better to be contented with little than to worry because you havn’t more. ‘The man wno looked into the shop window and said, quietly, “I never saw so many things I didn’t want,’ struck the churd of a profound philosophy, Whatever you have todo, do i to-day, If you can, because to-morrow belongs to no man. Rev. Mr. Colfelt bas vee accused of plagiarism. His people insist upon having the poorer productions of their pastor's brain rather than the oratoricai efforts that can be gleaned from printed sermons. The reve- rend gentleman says that he is troubled with a won- deriul memory. He reads one ef the marvellous pro- ductions of Bossuet or Brooke and remembers every word, Months afier, when sitting at his table to get ready for the coming Sabbath, bis mind rans uncen- sciously through the loity paragraphs which he has committed, but which, curiously enough, he bas forgotten that he has committed to memory, and he reproduces the sermon of @ great author as though it were his own. He has even wondered at himself, and on reading over a Sun™ fay morning manuscript been surprised at bis own ability and eloquence The Presbytery listened patiently to the defence and then hinted that it would be well to hold that memory in cheek. People may talk against mouey and call it filthy lucre and other hard names, but few people have strength to resist its allurements, Crates threw his gold into the tea, saying, “I will destroy thee lest thou destroy me, but every generation since bas been willing to risk the ngers of adiving bell in Yrder to recover it. The ‘imple truth 1s that those who have nothing want something, those who have something want everything, while those who have everything are ready to woep be- Bause they can’t get more. There is something pathetic in the story of Daniel Drew's gains and losses as told by himself, and yet perbaps, Wall street might duplicate the story « dozen times over. Next to the excitement of lunacy Stands the nervous wear and tear of the Stock Exchange. Men grow old in that section of the city faster than anywhere else. Daniel Lambert would e lost bis superfluous flesh in six months if he had dealt in “puts and calls,” and at the end of a couple of years might have exhibited himself as the living skele- ton, Mr. Drew indulged im the luxury of corners, and won millions, Corserivg and seining are nearly alike. The batt is arranged, the flany tribe, looking for « lus cious morsel, are enticed and then speared one after another to supply luscious morsels for other peo} There is a vast difference between getting a bite and being bit. The last corner in which Mr. Drew tigured bome one else heid the net and used the barbed spear, His millions have evaporated, and he is onee more poor, Such isthe lot ot many others who begin by catching and end by being caught. How fortunate it ia that we cannot read the future, It ts Pope who sings— Heaven from mortals hides the book of fite— All but the page prescribed, the present state, Af we could see the future we should all be misera- | enjoy a long vacation. | principle, for they pay for the building as it goes up, NEW YORK HERALD, bile—some because good fortune awaits us and gome i because bad. | A Baptist papor asserts that the battle of religious freedom wus fought and won by the denomination to which it belongs. What a pity tt is that the body that bought freedamn for every oue should have kept none for itself. Just let a clergyman of another sect or 4 Christian layman dare to sit at the communion table | with these victors who have donated ‘soul freedom”? to the world, and he wiil soon learn that the baptists have been so spendthrift with the liberty of conscience | wh.ch they have wrested from an intolerant age that | they havn't kept even a remuant for their own private use. It seems easier to tulerate a bad man who thinks as we do than io be courtecus to a good man who differs frow us. The ablet, which is generally very fair in its state- ments, makes this strong assertion, which leads us to think that something unusual has buppened | to raflle its plumage:—'fho very fact of being @ Methodist insures the loss of the unfortunate person’s soul, unless he hus the excuse of invincible ignorance.” If this be even partly true there must be & separate apartment in the hereaiter for this hard working bedy of Christians. Dear fadlet, take that stone back. Make us happy by coulessing that though the Catholic Church may be the true Churcb there is a chink in the wall somewhere through which the devout of all sects may get into the Celestial City. i In these hard times a strong will is necessary if one | expects to pull through, That dear old lady, Mother Goose, has written a couple of verses for the encourage- “ment of all who are struggling against difficulties and foe! inclined to give up. Her words are more forcible than a whole sermon on the perseverance of the saints ;—- There was a man in our town, ‘And he was wondrous wise; He jumped into a bramble bush And scratebed out both bis eyes. The bramble bush here rejerred to may mean the stock market, or a brokeu bank, or a defaulting clerk, or any one of a thousand mishaps, Bushes of this kind grow on evory street in New York, Now mark the rest of the narrative, and, taking heart, look abead :— And when he found his eyes were out, With alt his might and main He jumped tnto avother bust ~ And scratched them in again, Tho latter kind of vegetation does not flourish every- where, but if one waits long enough he Is sure to come across a pateb of it, and when he does the opportunity of regaining what has been lost must not be missed, On our bookshelf we ought to haye three well thumbed volumes, viz:—The Bible, Shakespeare and Mother Goose. The Fourth of July as ap ordeal was very trying, even tothe patriotic heart, During 364 days in the year we get so filled with the porcussivn foree of our | jove of country that on the 365th day we begin before | daylight and indulge in a series of greater and lesser explosions until midnight. There are certain | celings which can only be expressed by the fire: | cracker and the bomb. Gunpowder gives eu phasis to our national pride, and for a single day atleast we are led cuptive by rockets and ice cream. Well, we have few enough holidays for a bard-working people, and itis not an unpleasant sight when the grandfather, the father and the boy of tweive gather on the stoop, all children together, aud frighten the horses with miniature artillery, We would not yield the privileges of such a glorious day for anything, neither | could we be induced by any consideration to have two such days in the same year. Mr. Moody has concluded to shut up his church until the debt is paid, This would hardly do for a precedent in New York. [fall the churches except those free of debt were to be closed most of our city ministers would The Catholics have the true and when the last shingle t# nailed to the roof the last | dollar is paid, Pay as you go is a good rule in business and religion alike. | coats and clowks than blood; can be folded up and | people who have that kind of relig | church, Codar Rapids, Iowa, | the church retains him as Emeritus pastor. It is next to impossible to keep sweet-tempered in hot weather. The solt answer that turneth away | wrath is the privilege of the temperate and frigid | zones, but it is the proof of a saintly disposition when | indulged in by those who hve in New York during July | and August. Whenever and wherever the sun pours his vertical heat, there and then you will find revolu- | tious, rebellious and outbreaks, Human nature must | be chilled to be placid, Heat it beyond a given point, | and you have the Mexican and Cuban, the Spanish, | Italian and Turkish tumults, Men are like provisions, they must be laid on tce if they are to be kept sweet, ‘The Californians have secret leagues whose object 18 to exterminate the Chinese. They do not object to the celestial length of the Chinaman’s hair, nor to his peculiar method of using the chopstick, mor | cover their remains. Lately a party of Methodist pil- yet to his genoral ability to win the game | grims from henear pe aes the (ne and Par ee in- leresting memorial service over the graves of those when he sits down with a friendly company | renin nat ter reinodtam to indulge in the iutricavics of euchro, Ho is | Ona 'hundred vears ago there were but 5,000 Metho- simply tn the way, that fs all. Being able to live on | nothing he can work for nothing, and thus forms a disturbing clement in the relations between labor and | capital. It has been decided that he must pack up his | housebold gods and go home, This 1s « free country— i. ¢, every one ix free to do just as he is told to; but it 46 not so free that it can allow a “heathen Chinee” or any other foreigner to enjoy what the O. U. A. wants Jor its own use. There seoms to be as much heresy 10 politics as in religion, This is the time of yoar when clergymen and overy one clso who isablo to takes vacation. It is cere tainly natura for ministers to long for cooling streams in July and August, Some of them will sail the main | im their trig yachts, and some of them will launch the fly rod with a dexterity which shows plainly enough when and how they spont their boyhood, and ot} still wilicamp in the woods and draw as correct a | head on partridge or deer as the professional huntsman himself, The clergy are a faithful class of men and deserve the few weeks’ respite of the summer season. Dr. Hall, it is said, can throw a fly into a pool under the bushes and play a trout with rare skill. He has crossed the Atiantie and will spend two months in his native Green Isle, ‘Tyng, Jr., can handle the reins like an old stagor, Hepworth can take his trick at the wheel in @ sorth- easter on board nis yacht, and Murray can catch adeer by the tailin the middle of the river and steer him straight for the bank. This is all well. The cleri- cal robe covers as much manty human nature as the coat of the stock broker. But why should all their churches take a vacation too? These are carefully locked up and the poorer part of the congregations, who can’t get out of town, must live without praying and preaching until the richer part come home from their country places, Catholic churches are alone in being open all the year round ‘Their door hinges never rust. Even Protestantism makes some | blunders, and this ts certainly one of the most palpable, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. ! ROMAN CATHOLIC. The new Catholic church, Williamsburg, Pa, ie sit- uated on « bill commanding tho city and will be 60x32 feet in size. During the past year the New York St. Vincent de Paul Society received $66,168, the New York Roman Catholic Protectory, $249,206 20, and the Koman Catholic Foundling asylum, $200,673 58. | Rev. D. P, Merritt, of Fitaroy Harbor, Canada, has become & Catholic ‘The Baltimore Mirror gets off the following on our local contemporary:—“Mr. McMaster, of the Free- man’s Journal, says he is the friend of John Kelly of | Tammany Hall, ‘because, though we (Mr. McMaster) do hot travel the same road we know he is honest.’ Mac, don’t you muke out rather a bad case for yourself when you say that John Kelly ts honest and you do not travel the same road? Never mind, deary; don’t fret. It is never too late to mend; #o you can begin to be honest any time you choose. Try to, good iriend.”’ An examination of the Assessors’ books recently showed that the Catholics of tho city of Boston alone, taking no estate of less (han $1,000, possess real and personal property to the amount of $50,000,000—a sum equel to the whole valuation of Boston in 1825, In 1874 there were 162 Catholic churches in Massachu- setts, with a church property valued by the State at $3,581,095. The number of Catholics in the State is at Jeast 250,000 (the Irish born residents alone wero 216,120 in 1870). RPISCOPALIAN. Bighty-six years ago South Carolina was erected into adiocese, It has now, atter more than three-fourths of acentury, forty seven ministers, fiity-seven churches, not including twenty which are reported either as dormant or suspended; communicants, 4,002, and ad- herents, 2,514 Tho benevolent aud local contributions for the past year amounted to $74, 7: or an average per member of nearly $15 50, Rev. Dr. Perry, of Geneva, N. Y., “Bishop elect of lowa, will be consecrated August 24 ‘The Bpiscopalians of Munyunk, Pa, are patting ue beat brown stone church edifice, 40 vy it 110 feet, to cost $15,000, ‘The Rev, B. F. De Costa is in charge of St. James’, New York, during the absence in Europe of the rectory the Rev. Cornelius B. Sinith. In the diocese of Indiana there are eight pastorless eburebes. If they pay no better salaries than their brethren of Virginia they deserve to have vacant pal pits, In the latter diocese forty-six churches pay $500 or less, twenty-six pay between $500 and $1,000, and only sixteen pay from $1,000 to $2,000 a year. ‘The highest salaries paid are $3,000 by one church and $4,500 by another, The Convention of the diocese of Pitisburg, Pa, has resolved that the observance of the Lord's Day is of binding obligation upon ail the members of the chureb, and that the Sommissoners of the Centennial Exhi- vition have done wel! in closing that show on Sunday, and for doing so whey de erve the thanks of all good men-- especially if they will keep it shut throughout, Jn Vakdale, Dedham, Mass, the Episcopaiians are algo erecting a chapel, to be called atter the Good Shep- herd, the corner stone of whic they laid recently. ihe iev. Dr. McVickar has issued an appeal to | American Episcopaiians tor funds to erect a chureh in Geneva, Switzcriand, lor the exclusive use of American churchmen, Bishop Littlejohn idorses the appeal. “Ou one occasion,” says Dr. Charles Hodg went into the room of ‘ny old ciussmate, Bishop Jobins, of Virginia, and, picking up one of his vestments, threw it over my suouiders, and asked, Jobu, is there any grace in these clothes’ ‘Not now, Charley,’ retorted tue Bishop, ”? lt 18 told of Bishop Mellvaine, of the Episcopal Church, that when asked by a young lady, ‘tls it any harm for Christiaus to dance ¥"* be replied in his inimit- able way, “My sister, Christians have no desire to dance.’’” This brings us to the very centre of this ques- tion, Foudness for the dance reveals the decline or departure of earnest vital piety. St James’ Protestant Episcopal church, Richmond, Va., bas just erected, tree of dobt, a very ‘heat chapel in the wesiern part of that city, as @ memorial to Bishop Moore, It cost, with the ground, $8,000. PRESBYTERIAN. The Interior, giving its readers @ lecture on going to the country and leaving their religion behind, us too mavy in New York us woll as Chicago do, aske;—'tIs a satchel without a Bible or conscience in tt any easier to carry! Some people’s religion seems to be more like sprinkled with pepper to keep it from summer acci- dent and then laid away till the autumn church parade; pUL aside with urs and wogilen garments, But the in und no more mixbt about as well lock 1¢ up tor the seasou, "* The Chestnut Street Presbyteriau church, Louisville, Ky., bas laid the corner stone of a new edifice to be nown when finisted us the Broadway Taberaacle. The church is now twenty-cight years old and has a mei- bership of 600. It began with sixty members and has received since 1,130 Its contributions have been $345,000, and, meluding all that nas been done, the pastor computes that not less than $500,000 have been Drought tvvo the geueral service of the Lord by the in- strumentality of this church, Rev, A. RK. Macoubrey, of Browster, N. ceived avery hearty call to the First BS has re- byterian Rev. Samuel M. Smith, son of Dr. J. Honry Smith, of Greousboro, has accepted the charge of the Presbyte- rian chur’ in Pittsboro, Ala. Mr, J. W. Earnshaw, of the last graduating class of Union Theological Seminary, has accepted a unanitnous call to become the pastor of the chure in Greeupork hundred and twenty new Presbyterian churches been established during the past year and $78,055 have been distributed to twenty-six disabled ministers, twenty-three widows and one orphan during the year. One hundred and twenty-two churcies received their miaiouary appropriations during the year, amounting to $63,677, while $43,259 remains to be paid. ‘Tho United Presbyterians are to decide this year by their Presbyteries whether they will permit instra- mental music and hymns to be used in their worship. An overture has been sent down by their highest Judicatory at the instance of a very large purty in the ‘denomination who ask for the innovation, Philadelphia has lost the services of oue of her most eminent ministers by the resignation of the Kev. Henry A. Boardman, D. D., as pastor of the Tevth Presbyterian church. Dr, Boardman went to its pulpit immediately on his graduation trom the seminary at Princeton, und has served his generation in the same church during the long pericd of forty-three years with distinguished honor and success. Protracted ill hoalth bas compelied him to relinquish bis charge, but He wasa commissioner at the late Assembly 1m Brooklyn. According to Dr. Otho Evans, Baptist and Methodist theological students behave better than the Presby- terian boys; at leust he told the Assembly in Brooklyn recently, and added, ‘Some of our candidates for ¢ ministry are iu the theatre and in the promiscaous pall and multitudes on the sireet corners smoking cigars, Tam not mistaken m this matter; 1 know it,”? The pastoral relations botween the Rev. Alexander McKelvey and the First Presbyterian church, West- field. N. J., having been «tsolved some two weeks since at hix own urgentsequest, he was re-elected by a unanimous vote on Thuraday evening last by a greater number of votes than the total vote at his first election, when two candidates wore in the field, The dissolution of the Aygiesre relation was recommended by the late | General Assembly on an appeal of this case being broug! bt bolora it’ The trouble baa now been amicably sevtied. METHODIST. There is a sacred spot near the city of Baltimore called Mount Olivet, Within this enclosure there is a parcel of ground known ax the “Bishops? Lot,” and there roat the mortal remus of Asbury, George, Emory and Waugh, all of whom quietly sleop beneath the modest and unostentatious monuments which dist church members and twenty-seven’ travelling preachers in the United States / the members there were 100 in New York, 150 in 9 ad the while Balti- | more bad 960; Frederick county aud the Eastern Shore | of Maryland nearly 1,000, Delaware had about 300, Brunswick, Va,, numbered over ind North Carolina | abvut 1,000, Now, at the end of tho contury, its win- | istry ts numbered by thousands and tts members by millions; ‘the churches have rest, and walking together in the fear of God and in the comiort of the Holy Ghost are muluplied. ’” ‘At no time since 1840," says the Baltimore, Methodist, “has there existed a better feeling, a more cordial reci- procity of kindly offices, a more friendly, disposition to aid each otber in the upbuiiding and progress of the Commonwealth of Metbodisin than at tue present.” Bishop Androws is to visit the Methodist Episcopal conferences in Europe and India, and Bishop Haven the Conierences in Liberia. Bishop" Andrews will embark for Europe tn a few days, and Bishop Haven for Liberia during the coming autumn. Bishop Peck is spending the summer in Syracuse with Mre. Peck, who iain very poor health. ‘The new Methodist Episcopal church in Kinklin, Clinton county, Ind., will be dedicated to-day. ‘Tho St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Mauch Chunk, Pa, B. T. Vincent, pastor, was dedicated on Sunday last by Bishop Simpson. There’s « breeze springing up in the ranks of the sanctified membors of the Nativnal Association for the Promotion of Holiness Its secretary, the Rev. G. Hughes, has resigned absolutely and summarily all connection with it, and will resign his directorship in the Publishing Association as socn as his partners pay up what is due to him. marnist. There are threo Baptist churches in Boston of our colored brethren, ‘The oldeat is the nae endent, on Joy street, of which Rev. Alexander ab been for several years the most efficient pastor. He is an edu cated man and preaches excellent -ermons. The church, however, 1s said to be badly located, and Mr. Ellis bas resigned and started a new intcrest at the South End of the city under favorable auspices, Rev, William Haw has resigned charge of the First church, Marcollua, N.Y.» Rev. T. F. Smith goes from Bennetisbarg to Rose Valley, ‘The peculiar calling of Baptists is becoming leas ob- vious from time to time, Other denomipations are accepting 1nmmorsion consciences of con ‘&@ mode of baptisin to quiet the rts. By and by the di-tinct ‘ag © denomination will disapp: exclusives do for a hobby? of Digby county, N. 8., has been very useful in revival labors since the ‘year com: menced, and in four months, since February last, bap- tzed 140 pel s On profession of their faith in the Lord Jesus The Baptists of Johustown, Pa, are building a thres- thonsand-dollar charch at that place. They expeet to ded he present month. bas resigned bis pastorate of Valle; ‘hy il avenue church, Troy, has unanimously called Rev, John Mostyn, tormerly of Germantown. The Rev. L. U. Sands has closed tls labors at Hoosick, N. Y., and commenced pastoral service at Salisbury, N.Y.) from which the ew, D, Reese iutely resigned. We learn that Mr. Hears Variey is sufficiently recov- ered to resume bis work, and i again preaching at the ottinghill Tabernacle each Sunday morning and evouing. Rev. H. Garlick has exchan; Wintield for one at Frankfort, Rev. J. H. Dudley will labor as pastor and at Limestone Springs, 6. C. Alter two years’ pastors at Stonington, Ili, the Rev. W. A. Jarrett bas resigned and gone South to Iabor. A Baptist deacon, Lankershim, has contributed $100,000 toward the erection of a metropolitan Baptist church in San Francisco, tr Rev. L 8, Kalloch, and work has been begun. Rev, Charles Howard Maleolm, D. D., of Rhode Isiand, has reecived a renewed invitation to the Union Square Baptist church, in San Francisco, This ts an open communion church, organized ten years ago, aud ix a very energetic, united and prosperous body. Rev. Henry A. Sawtelio, D. D., a gentieman of raro ability and culture, was its recent paator The church offers Mr. Maicolm a anlary of $8,000, for travelling expenses out $600 and a yearly vacation of a month. SvA CLIFF CAMP MEETING. ‘The annual camp meeting at Sea Cliff, L. 1., opened evening with miscellaneous services in the taber nucle. . J. 8. Willis, of the Seventh street church New York, has charge, To-day Dr. Jobn M. Reid, Missiovary Secretary, Rev. George Lansing Taylor aod Dr, J. M. Thobura, missionary trom India, will preach atthe three services, During the week Dr. Armitage (Baptist), of the Fifth Avenue Bapust church; Bishop Foster, Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr. (Episcopalian); Pevs William Lioyd, of Washington equare Methodist Kris" copal church, and Frederick Brown, of Second street church; Dr, William Butler, Superintendent of Metho- | dist Missions in Mexico, and Dr. Duncun, of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, will preach. ve, W. his pastorate at West ngelist Stocle, of Fivet street churen, Brooklyn; J, H. Light bourn, of Sevent J. M. King, of St. Joun's Methouist ad other city pastors will alto take uge. The singing will be conducted Perkins, of this city, aud Mr. Saukey ptured at Si and willbe brought hither for a few da: of his gospel songs. !t would not be strange. all, itthis meeung, under the direction of an un Dlazoned city pasior, should’ prove a greater st $8, spiritually aud Guanelatiy, than (heir former inectings, which were Introduced with blowing of trumpets and extensive newspaper pulngs. This meeting, how will not be wholly without the biowing of trampeis, for Prolessor Sebriber is to assist the sivging with a cornet accompaniment. The steamer General Sedg wick Will make two trips a day to the camp ground, starting {rou Jewell’s wharf, Brooklyn, every morn ing at @ quarter past nine and hall-past tour P.M. The Seawanhoka will lave the pier ry afternoon at four, and the Long Island Railroad Company run trams twice a day to” Sea Clif depot. Accomiiodutions on the ground are adundant for all who sual! go there, THE BROOKLYN GOSPEL VE | The Brooklyn Gospel Tent bas proved a decided suc- | cess, ‘The audiences of the better class larger and the interest is intensifying. Thiriecu inquirers rose at the initial meeting, mipetcen at the second, To- duy there will be @ praise meeting at hulf.past four P, M. The young laymen at the head of the movement have stormed an asvociation, with BF, 6 are exeWwell, Presi- dent; G. 8. Morsereau, Treasurer; W. P. Gritfich, Secre- tary, Like Moody, tley abhor debt and have thus far avoided It, ‘This evening the Tabernacle Lay College will begin sup- plementary ineetings in the same tent at eight o'clock, The Youry Meu’s Christian Association begin their tent services next Sunday, having selected ground # tew Diocks south of the Bro: klyn Joapel Tent CHURCH DEDICATION. The new Catholic church, Our Ludy, Star of the Sea, will be dedicated to-day, Right Rev. Bishop Corrigan, 6f Newark, will oflicinte. Rev J. F. Salaum is the pastor in charge. Messrs, Thomas Murphy, L. 8, Binsse and J, B, Ecciestine, Jr., are the Committee of Arrangements, CHURCHES UNDER THE HAMMER. The edifice of the Church of the Disciples having becu sold under foreclosure the congregation will continue to worship im the building tor present, Negotiations have been opened vy the society for the repurchase of the house. The organ belongs to Mr, Hepworth. . Tho carpets and church furniture belong to tho trustees, ‘These trus- tees are under a bond of $100,000 to make good any deficiency that the insuravce company may suffer on any sum less than $100,000. It ts believed that the edifice cau be purchased for $50,000. It this Is 80 the society will have done what they call in Washington a “Lund Office Business,” It will have wiped outa debt of $145,000, and still possess all the property it ever hud, But is such a transaction morally honest or honorable ? One of the handsomest and most substantial Congro- gational churches im Brooklyn was built for a Presby- terian society at a cost of $250,000, and by their inabil- ity even to pay interest on the mortgages It fell into the bands of another denomination, Who are uow en- larging wt by the addition of galleries, So that wheo one denomination tails another succeeds. Dr. Charles D, Helmer is the pastor of this jccesstul enterpriae. Another beautiful church, built ou # fashionable part of upper Bedlord avenue, Brooklyn, for a Retormed Duteti society, has been closed, preparatory to the Sheriif disposing of it to tbe bighest bidder. The so- ciety worsbipped in a little frame house when it called the Rev. J. Halstead Carroll, D. D., to its pastorate, It then went into the building business and topped off @ mugniticent structure with an unmanaceable mort. gage, which has now crushed out the vital and finau- etal energies of pastor and people. Last Sunday, July 2, the tormal separation took placo, the * oli’? were said and Dr, Carroll was going back to New Jer- sey. But the Twelfth street Reformed church, Brook- lyn, want bim to supply ita pulpit during the vacation Of its pastor, and meantime his late society will reor- gunize and begin church life again on a cheaper an@ more modest scale, But are such experiences wife or becoming in Christian bodies? Doubted. A YOUNG WIFE IN A WELL. On Thursday morning Mrs. ©. L. Applogate, living at Totn’s River, N. J., went to the woll, und, becoming dizey, fellin. When her husband retarned to dinner be was surprised to see no signs of life about the kitchen, and searched evéry part of the house for his wile, When passing the well, which is thirty feet deep, he hoard his wie cail, “Charley, 1 am in the well.” He soon drey her up with the windlass, and found that she had failen in several hours betore, and had been standing on tiptoe to keep her head out of the water, waiting for bim to come. She said she was nearly frozen, as her whole body was in the water, and it was only ‘by laying her head back that she could breathe without drawing in a mouthful of water. Strange to say, she was not hurt by the tall, a! she went down head first. +> + MARRIAGES: AND DEAL: MARRIED. Bovis Vorst.—On Wednesday, June 28, by Rev, Dr. Deems, Mr. Caries D, Bopixé to Miss ELta Vax Vonst, both of this city. Cook—HAckett.—On Wednesday, July 5, 1876, by the Kev, Father Clowry, Strum G. Coox, 'M. D.. to Many ©. Hackwrt, both of Now York. No carda. Oxamrorp—Warte.—On Saturday, July 8, 1876, by | to Miss the Rev. Kuxwky, ALPrepa Warts, all of this city. man, Evarrt 3. Lovers to Mary Euua Fouyraiy, all rs W. Evertt, Hexky E. McDowxeut to Linuin dence of the oride’s mother, by onde Wilham T. Sa. Rev, Wilhaw B, Merritt, Roskxt Ho Wazorow and DIED. Funeral on Monday, July 10, from the residence of Blum. Home tor Aged and Inffrmed Hebrews, the Joel Lodge, on Sunday, July 9, at nine A. M. No flowers, Luvarae- ‘Aix. —June 20, 1876, at tho residence of Brooklyn. id both of this city. bine, J. No Waiaut to Ciara P. Onmsnen. Guycwna J, Le Compre, both of this city, Bartow,—On Saturday, July 8, infant son of John his parents, 654 Clinton st. Relatives and friends, also the members of the the King Solomon Lodge, are invited to attend the Jane, Looan No 6, U 0. , 3 —Susrsne—You are Rev. D. B. Ray, Wiuttaw A. Crawroro’ of the bride's parents, by the Rev. s. Miller Hager. MicDoxseLt—Kw On the 6th inst., Waigitr—Onwsuer —On Saturday, July 1, at the resi- Witprox—Le Coxpre.—On Monday, 3d inst, by \d Hannah Barlow, Bivm.—On Thursday, July 6, Banrre, wife of Morris Hebrew Ladies’ Benevolent Society, of Yorkville; the funeral services, at her late residence, 216 Est #2d at, ily invited to attend the funeral of our de- ceased sister, Bapetta Blum, from her lace residence, No, 216 East 62d at., on —— July 9, at nine oclock A CLARA HEYMAN, President, Kixe SoLomox Lovan, No. 279, F. axp A, M.—The brethren are requested to attend the funeral of the wite of our brother, Morris Blum, 216 Kast 62d st, on Sunday, July 9, at nine A. M. JOSEPH KAUFMANN, 8. W. Bexsox.—Suddenly, Joux M. Buxson, aged 42 yeara, son of tho late John Benson, of Brookl, yn, Funeral on Sunday, tho 9th inat., at two P, M., trom 535 3d av. CLaRk.—At New Rochelle, Jaly 7, Atv CLarK, Faneral at tne residence of his son-in-law, C. C Ureutt, of New Rochelle, on Monday, Juiy 10, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend tho funeral, without furth notice. Train leaves Forty-second strect depot twelve M; to be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment, Crarkx. —On Saturday, July 8, afler a short illness, Owen F. Cranks, in the 24th ys of his age. The relatives and friends ot the tamily, also the mem- bers of St. Peter's Literary Union, are respectiully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at nineo'clock, from St. Peter's church, Barclay st. where asolomn high mass of requiem will be celebrated for the Tepore ‘of Bis soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for intermen: Cu reOn July 7, Beexanp H. Cuxmaxrs, aged 49 yoars. His relatives ard friends, also the Assnciation of Ex- ompt Firemen, are invited to attend hin fun Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Fenidenoe, 213 Sth at, * Comex. —On Saturday, at 4:20 P. M., at his reatdence, 49 West 14th at., Nataax A. Couxn, formerly of Charies- ton, 8. G., aged 2 Funeral notice horeafter. Conins.—fkRESA, IDfunt daughter of Susan A, and Jobn H. Colling, aged 6 months. Funeral wil tuke place on Sunday, the 9th tnst,, at one P, Rolatives and friends tnvited to attend from 33 8th av. COUGHLX. —At Jersey City (West End) on the 6th inet, Wittiam Cova, aged 64 years, 2 months aud days, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fuily imvited to attend the funeral, this (dun- day) afternoon, at one o’ciock, irom his late residence, No. WY St Paul’s av., Jereey Vity. Datry.—Suddenly, on Friday. July 7, in the 46th year of his nge, Jamas Danny, a native of ‘lartiaughan, parish of Killy ma: county Tyrone, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funcral, from his late residence, No., 216 West loth st,on Sunday, tho vib rust, at two P. M. XA Dano. emus Sea Friday, rey He 0. 24, F. and A. M., aro resp. attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 994 2d av., at nine o'clock this (Sunday) morning. Dovor.—Jaly 7, at No. 134 West 13th at., of diphthe- ria, Canim G, Dovax, wile of Albert L. Dodge, aged 32 irs abd 2 months, ‘Services at residence, Monday, at seven o'clock P. M. The remains will be interred in the family lot, Mowat Aubarn, Mars. pers please copy. Drovant.—On Saturday, July 8, Joux Drovowr, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family are roepect- tally invited to attend the suneral, trom bis late resi« 46 Madivon st, on Monday, July 10, at one o'eock P.M. Kowkra—On Wriday, July 7, Many Acausta, daugh- ter of James Ebbets, Relatives and irionds are re@pectfully invited to at- the {aueral, trom the residence of her father, 321 ‘16th 6, on Mouday, July 10, at two o'clock P.M. te near Puiton ferry | the | SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. : Nawe.—Alter a long ilinces, Carmanuy Hawx, the widowed wife of Witiuin Hawe, native of Rockmills, | parish of Kildery, county Cork,’ Lrelaud, aged 77 yeara Her friends and the friends of her son David are 19 vited to atten the funeral, at two o'clock on Monday, bee trom the residence of her gon David, 003 West 88th st, Hvones.—On Friday, July 7, of pneumonia, Max daughter of F. T. and Nethe s. Hughes, aged 3 ye: Relatives and frionds of the family ure invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber p | ors West 55th st., on Sunday, July 9, at one Jouxsox,—On Thursday, July 6, of typhoid fever, w Harriet H. Johuson, | Funeral will take place {rom the residence of bis parents, Eaat 109th st, between 3d and Lexington Avs, On Sunday, July 9, at two o'clock P.M. The re- mains will bo interred at Mount Olivet, L. 1 Reta- | uves and friends of the fauily are respectiuily invited to attend, Kravss,—After a short illness, Saturday, four P.M. euweca, Wile of I, Krause Talives and friends, also the members of Ladies’ ly Bikur Chom Leanustrine, Jordan Lodge, No. 1. 0, B. B,; Chebras Lemileth Chesed Shel Emeth, wud Achim Ahowim are respectiully invited to atteud the funeral, trom ber lite residence, 59 ast 4th st., on Monday, at one o'clock. | Knroxwek,—Ihe funeral services of Eowarv Krox- | man will take place at the residence of Otto Denceke, Esq. No, 155 East 79th 6t., ou Frends and a NGHORNE, —On toKNE, only child of Frank C. apd Kate M, Lang- horne. aged 3 months and 2 day: Funeral Service on Sunday, July 9, at the residence of her parents, 116 Bank at, Relatives and friends are reapectiully invited to attend, Lymax.—On Friday evening, July 7, atter a long and pantul illness, Ewa Josevnixk, beloved wife of Miles A. Lyman and eldest dauguter of tne late Kdmund A. and Janet 1, Parie, aged 34 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family uro respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi deuce, 177 Hall st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 11th inst, at two o'clock, Interment at Greenwood. Manox,—Win.iam Manox, very suddenly, cn Thura- oy, July 6, 1876, aged 53 years, Relatives and friends, and also members of Anthony and Join Haneock, No. 70, F. and A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeral, from ‘his late resi- dence, No. 17 Little Water st, Brooklyn, on Sunday, at one o'clock, Mawuky.—At Jacksonville, Fla, on Sunday, July 2, C. Freprick Mawnry, aged 32 years. The remains will be brought to Woodbridge, N. J., for interment. Notice of funeral hereatter. Mruecan.—On Saturday, July 8, Many, daughter of Jobanna Mehegan, aged 8 yours. Funcral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho residence of her mother, 179 Sackett et.,’Brookiyn. Moncrixe, On Saturday morning, July 8, Lucy A, daughter of John J. and Mary Moncrief, aged 1 year, 11 months and 3 days, The funoral will, take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at hulf past one o'clock, trom the parents? residence, 257 Division st, MeCormick,—Of a sudden flluess, Perer McCormick, in his 32d_y: ‘uneral notied hereafter. MeMvLkiN. —On Thursday MULKIN, a native of New , July 6, 1876, Epwann Mc- ‘ork, in the 28th year of his Be. The relatives and friends of the family ure respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 38 Washington st, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Navix:—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, July 8, about one o'clock, Thomas D, Navix, Relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, trom his residence, 202 West 14th st., at two o'clock on Monday afternoon, Oasnory,—On Thursday night, July, 6, 1876, Gxn- TRUDE M., wife of Francis W. Ogsbury, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday, at two P. at St, Cloment’s church, Third (Amity) st, bear Mac- dougal. Oxativia.—At Saratoga Springs, July 6, 1876, Jose Victoria Oxativia, in the 54th year of his age. Relatives and friends are Fespectfully invited to at- tend the funeral at St. George's church, on Monday morning, the 10th inst., at teu o'clock. O'Nertt.—At Union Hill, N, J., ANN Mackin, wife of John O'Neill. Notice of funoral hereafter, P. Suddenly, of pneumonia, on July 8, 1876, at at her regidence, 634 Hicks st., Brooklyn, L 1, Pune ASN, Folict of the late Captain’ Jedediah Paine, in the eur of her age, Notice of tuneral hereafter, Patmek.—On the 7th inst., Mra. Exiza B, Hi. Pater, at ber residence, Long Island City, Ravenswood, in the 70th year of her age, Friends are pectfully invited to attend her fu- neral, on Sunday, at ove o'clock P. M., from Vernon ay., third door from Weoster av. On Friday, July 7, Ricnaro Pierce, aged tive of County Clare, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 826 Kast 56th st, owf Sunday, at half-past one o'clock F without further notico, Ryper.—On Saturday, Sth inst., Eusim May, young. est daughter of James M. and Mary L. Ryder, aged 7 months. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fudly invived to attend the funeral services, at her parent’s residence, 228 East 105th st, on Sunday, 9th inst, at four P.M. SeARLA—On Friday, July 7, Steeumn G. Sxanzs, aged 56 yours, Funeral will take place from tho Holy Trinity church, 125tu st. and Stn ay., Harlem, on Sunday, July 9, ab live o’clock P. M. Smack.—On July 7, ANxiz Raywoop Youna, wife of George W. Smack, in the 27th year of her age, at 28 Suflolic st. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend ber tuncral, on Monday after- noon, 10th inst., from All Saints” Episcopal clureb, of Henry and Scammel sts, —Mrs. Euizaueta Sura, wife of Honry Smith aged 60 years and 9 months. from her late residence, 246 Kast 34th st, one o'clock. Rochester papers please cop; * Samirn.—Kate Trnnonx, oe hter of Andrew F. and Saran E. Smith, on the oun inst, aged 4 months, jays. Fuverel from the residence of Mr. Thomas Seward, No. 40 Cottage st, Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, July 9, at hait-past three o'clock P. Sr, Paraicn’s nd the funeral of our deceased brother, from bis late residence, No. 33 Lewis st, Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. FRANCIS COX, Vice President. Tuomas Hoga, Treasurer. Steix.—in Baltimore, oa Thursday, July 6, Mra Hanwau Stax, mother of Solomon Stein, Now York, aged 90 years, Funoral on Sunday at Baltimore, ‘Tayton.—On Saturday, July 8 Ricwanp, aged 19 ears, 6 mouths and § days, son of Thomas and Sarah © of parents, at 9th wi, on Monday, July 10, at iwo P.M. Li.—On Friday, July’ 7, afters lingering ill- bess, Joun Lewis Gervais ToRwavi., in the 41st year of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, on Sanday, at one o'clock, {rom St. Peter’s charch, Westche: Warp.—On July 1, Many Warp, the beloved the late Michael Ward, aged 78 years. Her roiatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 29 Car mine st, at ono P. M. on Monday, 10th inat. ‘Wrst, in the 47th year of his age. ral hereafter Wnicn?.—On May 15, sincerely regretted by her friends, Canixtiva Donsox, sister of Dr. Dobson, of Monill, county Lettrim, and wife of John Wright, Kaq., of Bailymabon, eounty Longtord, Ireland, Western papers please copy. ar ___ {NSTRUCTION. GRR AT REN UOTTO: G00) ically; ie, 20 4th uv., opposite Coupe GEN- anil life, ing. dscape, ‘No. 800 Broudwny, 0 per term, LADY DESIRES A POSITION ; Aa THACHER TH 1 8 private or district seliool bas bi Island preferred. Address, ton, 8 ae tatou Tal 1d; ress, for two ‘weeks, io We, tions tu xo West. ning, N. te OOKKERPING: | PENMANBUIP, ARITHMET Mr. DOLB 1,194 Broadway, takes summer pu- pila at half price: cones Nosueoa. {NGLISH, SPANISH. FRENCH AND GEN . N Nj jeasons mt sua Call on oF sddress PROFES- SOK, 1,208 Broad: D SATION AItINIAN GEN. an; thirty lessuna $29, Address FRENCH, box 105 a Branel tam BuRKovous, youngest sou of Thomas W. and | Friday, July 7, Josxrnixy Lowe | * 9 { y FOR SALE. Leask OF A PROMINENT cor. dway, central ocation, with Stock and Cigar. Store, with Cell sr, Hoome in balding well let, sale; together with te leaving rent at saloon less than 00) per annim: proprietor goin, to othe ai only cash customer dealt With. Address MEKCUANT, box 100 Heraa Upows Branch offi @ sold 7 Bleecker st., near Charles BUTLER AN isakeries, corner Liqu MITCHELL, 7 Ce RY sTOU —FOR SALE, Milk Dep A. | A FIRST CLASS GIROE Vabed, down town, goo. i Dey at Ageuts. Tnguire at BARGAIN S AA and Printing Ottice for sale, togetier or separate, No. | 485 Sth ay, T A SAORIFICK.—FOR SALK, ; WESTCHEATER Times Haptencer wad Jol Pri Office, Address | DB. FRISBEE, Morrisania station, New York elty. LIQUOR STORE, ‘excellent busines a Sultlt, Awetiou: h st. New LER & WILSC , WILLCOX & akes of Sewiny ted: the celebrate, ugnthly payment No.6 Wheeler & Wilson's sold on WHITE & ¢ I STORE ON LEADING AVENUK—A BAR | gain, to dissolve partnors! ho agents. Addrest ORE, Horaid Uptown Branch office. LY FITTED, BUST only $1000 ‘cash. ri EDWARDS, with Sou d. 20 Platt STORKE—FIRST RAT well stocked, for sulo at « bargain. 174 Peart street. PEA TORE FOR SALB. BENING, Tuckahoo, N MIRST CLASS LIQU ow stor Mul ORNERQOLD ESTAB RAYMOND, ALL ON OR ADDRESS JOR SALE—HAT AND CAP STORE IN ONE OF THE best locations in this city. Address RS. T., Herid Uptown Branch office, OR SALE—LEASE AND FIXTURES ; OF A CORNER Store ou & good avenue: occupied for the lust three ara ay a xrocery; will be sold cheap. Addross HOWARD, Herald Uptown Branch office RY STORE WHERE A OK SALE—A SMALL GROC good business done; cheup rent. Apply at 737 ad ae N " MOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED CO! cial Weekly, with type, fixtures, and tho equipped office at very low figures. For particulars address Pere Herald attics \, NOW BAL S STAND AND STORE 56 9TH AV, for loss than cost of stock and fixtures, the premises. Ok SALE—FIRST Store, on West s1 Apply, vetweon 9 wud OR SALE—A RARE CA FO! meehaniclan s on account of the d Apply oa CLASS CORNER LIQUOR opposite Terry and stoxmship Hos. o'clock, at No, 6 wich st terms. For particulars ia G21 Kast oth st. will be sold quire of JOH. OR SALE-THR THEATR News stand, Metropolitan JPoR SALE—A FIRST CLASS GROCERY STORE; one of the best corners in the Ninth ward, Apply ut £4 Woat 4th OR SALE.—TO HOTEL MEN AND OTHERS, THR unequalled bargain, Grand Plaza Pavillion, opposite 0 to Pivopact Parks on easy terms. ‘Apply to 50 High st., Brooklyn. SALE—A FIRST CLASS” FRUIT newly painted and fitted up in firet class style; first Glass location; sitisfuctory rons for selling: willbe sold cheap. Apply at 1,29 Broudway, I 8, GAR STORE Ig good busin he interior, por owner going to t ator R\OR RALE— tures at low pri FLOOK & CO., 8 OR SALE CHEAP—BOUK AND STATIONERY Storo, with Paper Route. For further Information apply to JAMES MOONRY, sere oe: NJ. NOK SALE VER’ fixtures comp low. — Luquire on prem: and 4 P. Prok SA Brooklyn, near good order; will be THE FIRST © i an Hroudway. rey wo" HEA AR. geetgn » No. 79 Mott LE—A FIRST CL UR, io terry; everything complete and iv cheap It applied for immediately 3 No. 7 Fulton POR SALE—HALF aaa IN PULLADELPHIA Business; profits $29 to F100 per day. 81,500 required, Da West ith at, JPOR SALE—A FIRST CLASS WINK ROOM, CHEAP for cash, or will trade for ancneumbered Roal kstate. Addross or apply to owner, No, 113 Broadway, room Si lok. SALE OR E cy Store, doin, ished @ yeurs: good for four yei vpleadid opportunity for any one desire Ing to go into Dusiness. Address BARGAI pest GLASS BAKERY FOR SALE, NO. 171 DIVE: id office. sion av., near Bediord, Williamsburg; good location fur confectionery, re OR SALE—A SPLENDID DOWNTOWN SAMPLE room, doing fine business in the best thoroughfare in tho city, ‘Addresy A, B., Herald office, OR E, AT A BARGAIN, A WEAT STREET COR- ner liquor store, doing # tine business, Address C., box 106 Herald box 104 Herald office OR SALE “ATA ‘A BARGAIN—A ROOFISG AND TIN he reason for selling, the Shop, dolug » good busin owner gulng to the country, None but men meaning busi- d apply wt 225 7th f1O0D BARGAIN —GROCERY STORE FOR SALE; tasted in Williamsburg, south office. doing « good business ; side of Grand st, Address Herald J ARDWARE BUSINERS FOR wal gus Business in an tadiana city negotiate addrons vox 4,542 . Thane BRER AND hors’ Fixtures and Too! MATHESON, #4th #., near 11th av. water ids, eds, of WILLIAM ‘SuLloTr « OO apeine pri Mi ND ROOT BEER APPA Pie « iby, 282 Water es N°. FURNITURE Wifi Croekery, Linen and Plate; cost $2,000, for ae: 200; ays owner 10 per cent per month on investinent. Address BOING AWAY, iterald ott O's BSTABLISHED GRO RY STORE FOR SALE Doing Bh gy ws for cash; healthy location and stand: wee bout $600. For particulars address dox 19 Port te Muttacn, Dutehess nun, N.Y. ‘ARBLE SODA WAT ratus, all sete for » M AND LEASE—9 ROOMS, Address U. N., box 134 24 WEST this day cheap, of auction Euro) Auctioneer, 29 Brondway. $250 WILL PURCHASE RuSTAUK OU Lunch Business down to rn wily, SHAY & ris A, iia k | $300 CASH WILL BURCHASE FOR. Stock nd, Kiectrotype Printed Matter an cvervthing complete to cacry on a fire clase business.“ Addrows WOUDWARD, Ie dg HoT! STAC RANT ‘Ane, BAR NO. nesaty to-morrow’ owners fo tenon Room opposite new Post oitice, is," ite ‘ald office, OR SALE—TWO STEAM re ering “AND COM. plete set of Forge Tools § Paice aes heavy forgings, car uxies, ke. Address FP, 28 Bro way, room 7, E: aime ANY having one ta wood order at low price may box 2,020 Post part find « purchaser by addressing, with pric office FLY O8 BAND WHEEL FOR 0 2!4 Governor, 30-'oot Smokestack, jameter, ait Phanger Pump tor a0 Deseri KDWARDS. ANTED—A naga g ly baled MODERN ENUINE, 1 IN ord wan 40) horse power. s I Pout office, ‘New York. a with pertioalacs, \EKMAN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE.—IN- X straction imparted by Protussor KUTHNER, Se eirealars, or eall at 217 E. pres WHO VALUE PaOas: WAITING, SHOULD Send shelr boys and girls to GOLDSMITH 4 ‘commence now, mer vacation; Oth av. J RIVATE FRENCH ioe ih the hi ‘IVEN BY A PRENOH jestimonials. Professor _BOWERY.—YOUNG MEN, If ucation receive private riting lessons, $3 monthly, LANGUAGE AND LITERA- ANTONIO fue fnecoughly taaght; ‘summer prices RAMUS, 41 Wi “EXCHANGE. OA OR MATING WANTED —IN EXCHANGE for Itailroad Bonds. Address CARPET, Herald office. © ANTED TO Sa HAR sotnest Bars on Broad: stirs HONBSTY, Herald og ~ MARBLE WaiFais: a AMEN Paice yexee, APPROACHKD BEVO) —ONE OF T eit HAND. 9000 w ‘of Liquor. QTEWARTS SLATE, MARIE aie woeD, MA te nd viezant dexigus. from pi trade fatale adit wun” Say ned cd Wet nd POLITICAL. a MPROVED POLITICAL “NET “BANNERS. “PO a traits, Transparencies, de. MR LEVY & CO,, 43 pour AL POLITICAL CAMPAIGN CAMPAIGN BQUIEMENTe, EQUIPMENTS, organise at once, that victory may crown your dane ear our id Cr of biue and yelios jt vi Full sets af camapatan Euulpmente, coud . caps) and capes any color ow mg Tine torch aud stick, furnished to clube st factory pries Wend for fal particulars or come t0,hes en Eis, 20" Broad |, New York ____ 204 Bronaway city. WANTED TO PURCHASE, WASTEDI A AEC AECOND” WAXD. AND CYLINDER BEAR — RE ninaananeeeieen enlneen sav an? nae Monticello, N.Y Y. YVANTED POR CASH—SMALL MLK, Rol W with Horse and Wagon. Apply to B. erp they ANTED CHEAP, FOR CASH ofits ite Monument about ZU fees Sith W ASUS CERNE, PATENT “TRON RS, Address VIGiLANT, rom ht eee 1,895 North ritadel stendy work Wee sas INVALID'S ROLLING CHAIR aD dress, stating price, I’. th, UO Manet dad oe