The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1876, Page 9

a ~ RELIGIOUS. TNTRLL'GENCE. Ministerial Movements— Chat by the Way. Synagogue Worship-—Men as Grass ; Goodness and Truth Abide. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. + ‘The Rev. W. Dunnell will preach in All Saints’ Prot- estant Episcopal church to-day at the usual hours, The Rev. C. P. McCarthy will speak before tho American Free Church this morming on “Life in Chrigt,” and this evening on ‘The Ministry of Spirits.” ‘The Spiritualists will bold conierences this aiternoon and evening in the Harvard Rooms. “The Signs of the Times” as indicative of the coming of the Saviour the second time will be considered this afternoon by Mr. Snow in the Medical College hall. Three services will be held to-day in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, including a ‘*bigh celebration”? in the mornin, Dr. Deems will speak in the Church of the Strangers this morning on “The Anget of the Lord Encampeth.”” Dr. A. F. Beard, of Syracuse, will preach tn Four, teenth street Presbyterian church this morning and evening. The Rey. W. T. Sabine will preach in the First Re- formed Episcopal church this morning, and Rev. John P, Betker in the evening, * Solomon’s Address to Youth’ will be repeated to the youths of the Seventeenth street Mothodist Epis- copal church this evening by Rev. J. H. Lightbourn, The Collegiate Dutch churches in Fifth avenue and ‘Twenty-ninth street, und Lafayette place and Fourth street, will be open for service to-day at the usual boure, The Rev. Dr. Seymour, of the General Theological Seminary, will preach in St. Chrysostom’s chapel this ovening, other service: usual. “Our High Priest’? and ‘Orders of Kinghood” will bo considered at tho usual hours to-day in St Jumes Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. W. R. Davis, Rev. Henry Highland Garnett (colored), of this city will preach in Leffert’s Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon and make “An earnest appeal tothe young people o America” . ‘The Rev, George H. Hepworth is taking bis vacation, but the Charch of the Disciples will carry on services as usual, except preaching. Young men’s meeting on Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting on Friday evening and Congregational Bible class Sunday morn- ing during vacation. In Bridge street Methodist Episcopal church, Brook- lyn, the Rov. C. L. Bradwell, of Georgia, will preach this morning, Dr. Rosevalley, the converted Jew, will speak in the aiternoon, and Rev. T. G. Stewart, the pastor, will preach in the evening. Thore will be divine service in the Slavonic language this morning, in the Russian Greek chapel, Second avo- nue, Rey. N. Bjerring, pastor. On, and after to-morrow (Monday) a noon prayer meeting will be held at the rooms of Dwyer’s Gospel Mission, corner of South Fifth avenue and West Third Btreot, every day during tho week, Sundays excepted, from twelve to one o’cicck. Mr. James M. Gray will lead the meeting to-morrow. The camp meeting at Sing Sing will close to-night in the o}d-fashioned Methodist way—tho saints “walking round Jerusalem” and singing the songs of Zion at midnight, There will be three preaching services and day. Tho “Religion of Humanity—What It Is snd What It Is Not,” will be explained this evening in Science Hall by Thomas C. Edwards. Grace church (Protestant Episcopal), on Broadway is open as usual, and Dr, Potter officiates every Sab- ‘bath and to-day as usual. The Rev. W.F. Stubdbert, of Bloomfield, N. J., will Preach this evening !u the Berean Baptist church. Cora L, V. Tappan will speak in Gallatin Hall, Brook. lyn, this evening. CHAT BY THE WAY. How much easier it isto preach than to practice. Brother Talmage having given ministers good advice Wout resting during vacation, has himself set the bad *xample of flying around the country, trom Martha's Vineyard to lowa and buck again, lecturing and preach- {ng wherever he was invited. Some good people think they are complimenting the Lord when they admit that the Bible isa very good book, and withal so simple that a young man of good sense can learn its contents without going to college lor the purpose, ‘The only way to jearn to preach is by actual practice In the church. Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., said many good things at the Bunday Schoo! Convention at Ocean Grove, but one of the best ‘was his denunciation of “yeast powder LLD.s.”” Hehas bimseif discarded all titles as being Part of the deyil’s machinery, and especialiy since he bas seen the way in which college degrees are con- lerred. We aro tempted to ask how much water, fresh or galt, 1s n@sessary to inspire a temperance convention with a Iiitle enthusiasm, when we notice the lack of that element in the gathering at Ucean Grove, where thoy have both kiods, mixed and separate, in abund- ance. ‘The Presbyterian missionories at Tabriz, Persia, gave a toa party to their native school children lately, and | their only fear and trouble was that the cbildren, used to eat off the floor at their own bomes would not sit at lablo comfortably, How infinitely ennobling Chris- Uianity is above all other religions or forms ot faith! An exchange tells us that it is the mis/ortune of the Church and its enterprises in the Southwest to be af- Qicted with a sort of rude greatness that cares naught for anything but itsown seifish ends. What are the ministers doing down there? Why don’t they preach this selfishness and rude greatness out of the church? That wis a jeweiled thought which Goethe uttered when he said that the sacred character of church mu- Bic, the gayety and sportiveness of popular meloaies, tre the two binges on which music turns An infal litle effect is always produced by either kind—devotion or dancing. Some one has laid down the conditions of ministerial success in prouching the Gospel as threefold—iumely, moral support from the congregation, sympathy and | attention. But these belong only to the pews. There tro other elements which belong to the pulpit also hecessary—study, faith, pra natural ability and self-confidence, The theory of the ecclesiastical organizations touch- — Ing the ministerial profession is that “once a priest | his ability | always a priest.” But a man can outliv and usefuiness in the ministry ws surely as in any other cailing or protession. There are many men in Cbristian pulpits to-day who ought to be making shoes or roads or farm instend, That was a good law among the Israelites which obliged a priest to 5: fown and out before be became so dull and stupid as to bring religion into disrepute. One fails of permanency and unity in bis ile work because he misses his ideals, The demand of the hour la for “eminently practical” men, Ove must refuse to air bis convictions in atmospheres where sach convic- tions are likely to evaporate into impracticability. 18 Dot Competent to entertain an idea ai! he need do is to look wise and pronounce the whole thing impractical. This gettles the matter. @ When ceriaia men oppose you because you are not eminently practi- cul you woule do well to go West, If you have great sorrows ‘ake them to Christ; but | | eburch in York, was founded in 1872, If they are so small apd insignificant that you are Ashamed to lay them at His feet then realize that thoy are bkewise too insignificant tor you to permit them to iret and worry you. We have known good women to worry and flurry Aer something that could be re. pisced for two ents, and men are scarcely a cent bet- ter. {What is more beautiful to contemplate than a screne, cheerlul, happy old ago? We have seen some ola men and old women whose heads were whiter than the driven snow, whose bodily powers wore feeble and who bad iost ali julness of feature and grace of form which bad been theirs in the prime of life, and yet there was about (hem au attraction and fascination that made thom more dear to us and thelr company more dosir- able than any of fashion’s gilded throug. They seom to linger with us and reflect to our souls the quict, ¢ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, _ AUGUST 6, 1876--TRIPLE ‘SHEET. calm, subdued glory of a summer sunset as the mel- | | | } | | from the created nature of Adun 4 by all judicious and impartial inqurers. | aw,” lowing light shimmers in softeved rays through forest leaves or garden bowers, We cannot help feeling when in the presence of such that they are standing very hear the silver river where th@'ll soon lay their bur- tens down and pass through the golden gate inte the sunlit clime—the bright fo-ever. . Gather up tbe fragments of time, that nothing be lost. He who floats loosely and aiwleesly in socicty has no fragments of time as reiated to the whole. It is all fragments, Hoe himself is a fragment lying uselese, and his whole Iife requires to be recast. The secret of doing much is to do a little at atime and to persevere in doing it A half hour a day ta the servico of an earnest purpose has been sufficient for the acquisition of languages and the writing of books, ana for laying the foundation of a Being eee fame.” THEISM (NO. 2) AN AND THE ONLY BEGOTLEN SON OF, GOD. To rux Eprron ov tax Heratp:— In your Sunday edition of June 26, in my essay entitled “Theism’’ No. 1, I say, “I intend to sustain the record, ina future number, that J: Christ and Him crucified was acinaliy tho only begotten Son of God.” Jesus Christ is in the New Tesiament—more than 400 imes—mentionedas 4 derived intelligence, a8 un intelligence who has properly derived His existence and nature from God. Yor i contradistinction to angels and men, and to all who may be called sons of God by creation or adoption, Jesas Christ is defuitely called the Son of God, It 1s to be observed that sev- eral epithets are used, as with explicit design to pre- clude all mistake, and to give us unequivogl evidenco that Jesus Christ 1s the Son of God im the most strict sepse of the term, He ts emphatically called Goa’s | own Son Abd to denote that God has no other son, in the sense im which Christ is His Son, He is called God's Only Son, And more tally to exprees the idea that He and He only properly derived His existence avd natuce from God, He is called The Ouly Begotton Son of God, The Only Segotten of the Father, { would here usk how is it possible to find terms which would more clearly and emphatically | express the very thing which I have undertaken to | prove? If no further evidence could be produced in favor of the hypothesis 1% would certainly require something very substantial and positive to invalidate What has been already exhibited. But additional evi- dence 18 readily educed, It appears to have been ove ot the purticular designs of the miracles which were wrought by Christ to prove that He was the Sou of God, and that He (the Son) was sent by the Father into the world. Christ said to the Jews, “Ye sent unto John, und hp bore Witness of tho truth, But I have greater witness Uban that of John, for the works which the Father bath giveo me io finish, the same works that I do, bear witness of me, that the Father bath sent me,’ Joun, v., 4. The account that the Jews seut unto Joba, and the testimony which be gave we tnd recorded in tho tirst chapter of the same Gospel. ‘The etimony is this:—'But be that sent me to baptize with water the same suid unto we, Upon whom thou shalt sev the Spirit descending and remaining on him, the sawe is he which bapuzeth with the Holy Ghost, And | saw and bare record that this is the Son of God.” This was the truth to which Joun testilled, But Christ testified that the works which He did were ot greater weight than the tesiimouy of Joan. It 1s likes | Wise observabie thut it Was one design ot His miracles to prove that He was the Son of God, So this convie- tion was produced im the mind of many upon seemg the miracles witch Ho periormed, Jesus Christ himseil was the faithful and true witness, and he repeatediy allirmed, 1 am the Son of God;' und He also trequenuy deciared that God was His Father. 4 wo ideas are patu- rally suggested by the ute Son of God, viz :—Divine origin and divine dignity, By divine origin I do not mean that the Son of God isa erated, inteiligent beng, bata being WL.o properly derived His’ existence und His nature from God. it has not, peraaps, been common tomake a distinction between derived existe: id created existence, bat in the present case tbe distine- tion is very importint Adam was acreated being. Seth derived his existence irom the created nature of Adam, and, therefore, itis said Adam begat a sun ta his own Likeness. And ag Seth derived his existence ‘30 It is believed that tue only begotten Son of the Father derived lis exisi- | ence irom tho sell-existent nature of God. In this i : | @ love feast, and several prayer moetings during the | God tem Aecived: (ntaDigenoee seuse only do I mcan to prove tuat the Son of The hypothesis that Jesus Christ 1s truly the Son of God, by properi; deriving His ox sten¢e and natare trom God, will pr ably by many bo probounced a very great absurdity iv my view, Very wuch depends on this point, you wil suilor me to be particuiar im the examination, That the terms, the Sou ot God as applied to Christ, do | not naturally denote that His existence and pature were derived Irom God Will, it is believed, be granted It there be any ground on which the hypothesis must be pro- pounced absurd it must be either im the works or in the words of God. But what. we find in the works ot God by which it may ir that it is absurd to suppose that God bas a 500 who has truly derived His existence and nature irom thé@Father? In examining the works of God we find reason to suppose that God bas given existence to various tribes of beings with natures distinct from His own; and 1 it not quite as ditiicult to conceive that God sbouid give exfstence to beings by proper creation, with natufes distinct from Hus own, as that He should give existence toa Son truly deriving His nature, in some peculiar manner, from the Father? We ulso find that God has endowed jous tribes of creatures with a power of pro- ot h by which they produco offspring in toeir own likeness. Why is it not possible that God should pos- sess the power of producing a Sen in His own like- bess or With Hisown nature as that He should be abie to endow His creatures with such a power? wy it not, then, be presumed that no shadow of evidence can be produced from the works of God to invalidate the bypothesis that Christ, as the Son of God, pos- sesses divine nature by derived existence? he lan- | guage and words of Scripture, surely, abundantly'show that He has coulerred opou Him the title, whien | claim distinctly characterizes Him as the only begotten Son of God, If it Were aecessary 1 could bere quote from the record numberiess instances where these distinct tities are applied, 8o What it will be manitest to all that they must be adinitted as governing on our minds. In & “metphysico-tueological” seuse, as well as in all | matters pertaiming (o wetaphysics, “the plilusophy of the mind as distipguished irom that of matter,” I must, of course, proceed on a theory, » system sub- | sisting only i munud, to delve a coneeption of the Deity and His ways, which, if bora» oat by the re- veuled Word and our own conscientious expel ieel a coulldence therein, and our iaith is established On this basis | proceed Humbiy, but studiously, to at- tempt to deline the character and purposes (imeta- physicaily), 10 addition to the explicit words of the sacred record of the Great 1 Am, as elucidating the | “derivotion of His only begotten Son, Jesus Curst, Ot ther we ure detinitely told in Scripture that-He love, Other great attributes pertam—to~ Him; but are ail entirely subservient to. that great prin Ever abounding Jove, irom its very nature, peli have iuteilizent objects upon which to bestow | liseli. the character aud capacity of this great prin- cannot possibly engross Our attention too much, commanded to be—as far as may be prac: Ucuvie—like Him; and the vaiue of love as a principle is socompietely embodied ia St. Yaul’s dissertation | upon ebarity (which word, 1m the view of all emtment commuutators, should bave been rendered love, and we, therefore, 80 print it bere) that 1 wall | be’ pardoned by quoting it im exienso, vin : “Though [ speak wh = th \ongues of men j and *v! angels, and have not love, [| am bevome as sounding . brass and a tinkling eymbal; snd though I have the gilt of prophecy aud uadersiund all | mystery and all Knowledge; and thougn I bave all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and bave not love, Lam nothing; and though I bestow ali my goods | to lwed the pocr, and though I give my body to be | burned wad Lave not love it proueth me nothin, Lo L ufereth long and is kind, | Love enviets wot, have tel! unseen is not pufied up; doth vot easily provoked, thi a eeketh not ber own, is pot iniquity, but reoiweth in the trath. h bo evil, rejoiceth not m ‘Beareth all things, belteveth wil toimgs, endureth all things. faieth; Love never but whetier there be prophecies they shail fatl, wheiher there be tongnes tuey sbali conse, whether (here be knowledge it shail vanish away.’? ‘These Leautitul and comprehensive epithets convince Our minds that the great principle of love is bound- Moreover, ‘vim all oth al at power—ihe more Wwe bestow the more tuerefure, must ever have been and ever will be an active prine:ple, seeking to benefit all; and ts, moreover, the Oxempiiication of Goi binself. Our theory 1s that im the wons of the past—how re- mote we mere sparks of His intelligence ure unable even to conceive—it pleased Him to bestow His love on His wei:-beloved Son; and tho overflowing of His ove caused Him, ‘through His we! beloved Son, through whom all things were mare,” to create man in His own image; and, to time, Christ, nm of 4 woman,” “born under the caine bo Curth, a8 an elder brother-—in whom was the Godtead bodily—to save us from sin ana to recon. | cile us to,God. The sutject might be indefinitely extended, and the proots are tn: reps 3 WILLIAM COVENTRY @. WADDELL, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. CONGREGATIONAL . Twenty-nine of the churches in Maine aro older than the Deciaration of Independence, The oldest, the The oldest Congregational church in Vermont was organized at Bennington, in Dr. Newman Hail says the churches of Great Britain | have lost 20,000 members within three years by in- temperance, ‘There are 621 Congregational churches in Massachu- sets, with a membership of 85,677, and 97,000 Sunday school scholars, There are $4,000 Cougregationalists in Maine, being one-seveuth of the whole population, They are gath- ered into 252 churches, and 10,852 are communicants, There are 19,454 scholars in their Sunday schools. The Congregauional church at Derby, Coan., celo- brated ite two hundredth anniversary on Friday, July 21, Dr. W. H. Ward were among those named for the Presidency of Amherst College, but Professor Seelye, now in Congress, has won the prize. The Central Congregational church, Brooklyn (Dr. Scudder’s), keops up its attendance with very litle diminution, especially at the morning service. The evening 1s not so well attended. The Rev. Mr. Barrett, ot Norwich, England, who succeeded mr. Bradon, of London, 1s preaching twice every Sabbath. Dr, Scud- der is expected home in the early part of September. The Bay State General Association of Congregational Churehes at its last seasion in Lowell reported peace and prosperity within its borders, tew dissensions and large accessions during the winter revivals. UNIVERSAL The Rov. 8. B. Rawson has re-igned his pastorate at St. Johns, N. B., and come to Boston. The Universulists of Minncapolis recently dedicated @ new and elegant church in that place. The Rey. H. C. Munson closed bis labors with the Universalist Society, at North Auburn, Me., last Sun- da, te M. L. Howitt was ordained a few weeks ago at Boston, Erie Cndepeepe and installed pastor of the place. "Ot Rarlem are about to build a Mitects are preparing plans and the usual church commit to supervise and raise funds have beew appointed, The Rev. A, U. Hutchins ee resigned at Potwaam and gone to Middleport, N. ‘The Universulists of ie “Rapids, Mich,, are build- ingachurch which they expect to complete in a few months, The State Convention of Universalists will hold its filty-first dunual session in Uuca on the 29th inst., 1a the Church of the Reconcination, of which Rev. Charles F. Lee ts pastor, MAPTIST. | Rev, J. Hyatt Smith, pastor of Lee avenue Baptist | church, Brookiyn, who isan enthustastic admirer of | the Cutskilt Mountains, will recuperate this season at Taunersvilie. His chureh, which has been undergoing Tepairs trou the recent fire, will be reopened in Sep- tember, Rev. Lansing Burrows, for severai years pastor at Bordentown, N, J., i8 called to the North church, Newark, and will commence his labors alter the sum- mer Vueation. Rev, A. M. Averill, of Emporia, Kansas, has ac- cepted a cali to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Fort Scott, and ts to commence his lwbors there to-day. The Bergen churev, ou Jersey City Hoights, bave extended a call to the Rev, G. B. Vosburg, of Coopers- town, N. Y. Tue Broud street church, sc peey ing have called the Rev, George R. Pierce, of Oneida, N. Y., and his ac- Septange 1B anticipated, ‘The Rey. A. C, Bronson, of Wallingiord, Conn., ac- cepts a cali to Patterson, N. They are building Baptist meeting houses out on the prairies with much hopetulness cf the iuture. Seven have recently been dedicated in [lnois, ail {ree from debt, and each will seat about 350 persous. ‘The German Baptist church ot Chicago recently dedi- cated a mussion church iv South Chicago, the erection of which cost nothing except the price ot the material, $100, Tbe church members did the work tor nothing. Tho buriding will seat 200 persons and is worth $2,000. The rogular Baptists namber in the United states 21,551 churches, 13,364 ministers and 1,761,710 mem. bers, With other Baptist budies the Hanae memb. re ship reached the first of just year 2,335, 737. PRESBYTERIAN. | ‘The Presbyterians in this land vumber 5,790 minis. | ters and 685,210 charch members. ‘Their benevolent | contributivas fur the last church year amounted to see 22% They have 655,347 pupils in their Sunday schools. The First Presbytertan church of Galveston has, after tour years’ struggle, secured a beautiful chapel that has cost them over $50,000. In the city of Mexico the Presbyterians have organ- ized three churches, (ureo schools, one night sciool, | one theolo,ical class, one orphanage ior boys; while a printing press 18 expected very soon Jor the’ publica- tion of scripture, tracts, bymos, && All these are under the immediate eye and control of the Rey. Mr, Hutebinson, while outside the city, ip this valley of Mexico, aud over which Mr, Hutehinson , exercises sort of bishop's care, there are organized in Tizipan a large church und school; in Caleuscan 4 large church und school; in Lorenzo a church; in Halpam worship iw held In the prison, and im Tacubaya a congregation, | but worship just now suspended. ‘Nhe congregation of Long Creek Presbyterian church jorth Carolina, ope of the charges edy, have finished a very suitoble and commodious Louse of worship, Lt will be dedi- cated on the oth of August, prox. Rov. David Strang, of the American Mission, Osioot, Egypt, has returned to this country alter an absenco of ten years, Mr. Strang bas not only attended to bis du- tes in tue Osioot Training College—the insiruction being in tho Arabic lnnguage—but has also preached, edited a bewspaper, opened a medical school and aeliv= | ered clinical lectures. He reports that Christian work isreaching grand resultein Egypt, and that, under the mfluence of the native schovis and the coilege at Osioot, 1t will be advanced tar more rapidly than in the it. past The Rev. Dr. C. L. Thompson, editor of the Chicage Interior, alter @ inp eastward, during which he hi most acceptably filled the pulpit of the Brooklyn Tab- ernacle and visited the Centeanial Extibition, returns this week to tis Chicago pulpit, home and newspaper, As preacher, editor and poet, Dr. Thompson is well known throughout the country. KPISCOPALIAN, The Episcopalians of the Soutn havo fallen In love with certain worldly metbods of doubtful morality for raising wouey tor church purposes. To stop this course he Southern Churchman raises the following dat : Episcopal churches cannot be built and supplied when buiit, except w horse races, balis and theatres, then we deVoutiy hope that ali such churches will be swailowed up by earthquakes,” Tho.Rey, W. S. Rainsiord, who ts now assisting Dr. S. H. Tyng, Jr., was forbidden to proach by one of the English bishops because he had officiated in Dissenters’ cha The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States has 3,149 ministers and 274,002 members. Bishop Lay, of Kastoa, Pi, thinks the Cathedral sys- tem is necessary to the ‘eflective development of tho episcopal office. [t would not be if he developed Christianity instead, The Rev. Fieming James, of Calvary church, Louis- ville, Ky., has been clected Professor of Biblical Learn- ing and Exegesis in the Theological Department of Kenyon Coilege. awruopist. Dr. H. B. Ridgeway, of the New York Conference, it ts waid, will succeed Dr. C. H. Payne in ihe pastorate of St Paul’s church, Cincinnati. Another triumph for the Dissenters is recorded in England, and not among the dead but the living, A gatekeeper compelled a Wesleyan clergyman to pay toll when on his way to preach, on the ground thata Dis. | eenter was not a clergyman. Buta suit at law resulted | jm the clergymau’s favor, and the money was re- funded, | Dr. John Atkinson, of Chicago (tate of Jersey City), has been spending a tew weeks among bis old friends here, but has returned to the Wi ‘The Methodist Episcopal Church bad, at the last Gen- eral Conierence, eighty annual conferences, to which that body addod six more. Their toval memberstip is 1,680,559, 4 net increase for the your of 17,038, ‘The African Methodist Episcopal Church was organ- ized a8 a separate body by Richard Allen, a blacksmith, of Philadeipbia, und is first preacher and drst bishop, m J816 It has bad eleven bishops during the years of its exist 6X of whom still live, Their first church, in Philacelphia, was dedicated by Bishop Asbury in 1790. During the sixty years of Xistence they have gathered into their fold nearly 400,000 members, and they own $4,000,000 worth of church property. They have twenty-seven annual conicrences aud one university, at Xenia, Ohio, beside several smailer institutions of learning. ‘There are 19,287 Methodist Episcopai Sunday sch oois, containing’207,182 veachers and 1,400,103 schoiars, in the Uniied States. . ROMAN CATHOLIC. There are 4,209,000 Catholics in the United States who are batives of this ee Oi Catholics Vora in Ireiand there are 1,800,000. Bishop Bourget, of Montreal, now eighty years old, isin very ieeble health, though at present somewhat better then be has been, Bishop Lafdche, of Three Rivers, Canada, has sailed from this port tor Europe to visit the Pope The yan Catholics have 4,973 priests and claim 6,000,000 baptized members in this country, though they count many who are really im no churcl and many in frovestant churches, The episcopal church of Dioelée, in partibus infule- lum, has Leen given to Mgr. Sanseur Nappi, formerly Bishop of Nardo, auxiliary of His Eminence Cardinal Avanzo, Bishop Sf Calvi and Teano. The Cathedral church of Sowsons to Mgr. Udon (bibaudier, translated | from the Utie of Sidonia, in purribus infidelium. The episcopal churen’ of Aworium, in partibus in- Adelium, Uns been bestowed upon Mgr. Sauveur-Marie Nisio, formerly Bishop of Arimo, and the Catheural Church of Ascoii on Sigr. Amilcar Maiagola, Professor ot Dogma and of Canon Law at the Seminary ot Imola, Doctor in Philosop! in Theology, and im Loth the law facuities, by the iope. SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. THR FRAILTY OY HUMAN AND NATIONAL LirE— THE GOOD IN INDIVIDUALS AND IN ComMUNI- | TIKS ABIDES. | While so many of the Jewish rabbies and their con- \% | gregations are away in the green ficids or by tho sca- sido rudsticating, Dr. Huebsch holds on to bis flock and lectures a8 usual every Saturday morning in the Temple Ahaveth Chesed, in Lexington avenue, The cougreg: tions aro Wglatively large for the season, and they look with gerness for their weekly lecture. Yes- | terday the Doctor preached from Isainh, x1, 6, 5—A | voice saith, Prociaim; and he said, What shail I pro. | ciaimy All fesh is grass and ull 1t8 goodiiness as the flower of the ficld. Ihe grass withereth and the flower fadeth because tho breath of the Lord bath biowa upon it; surely the people is gross. The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of our God will stand firm forever.” These beautiful verses of tho great prophet w chosen, said the Doctor, by the founders of our synagogical | rites the lesson for the Sabbath following the com- memoration of the destruction of the second tempic. The transition from the mournful ory, -very head is sick and every heart i# faint,” whieh was read last Sabbath to the joyous acciaim, “Comfort ye, comiort ye, my people, saith (he Lord,” &¢, which marks the veginaing of to-day's chapter, is a correct mirror of Iife—from the grave to the gay, from sorrow to ro- Dr. RS. Storrs, Professor Roswell Hitchcock and | jorcing. How oppressive was the beat of the past few weeks, that, as the bart panted after tho water | vigorous | who wish t brooks did we pant for tke refreshing and cooling breezes. The storm came and did its work of destruc- tion, but also carried healing on its dark and sweeping wings, purified the atmosphere aud brought comfort and rest to many a sufferer, Figuratively, such storms sweep trom time to time over the beads of nations and individuals, put the superficial mind tees in them nothing but the destructive eloment. The keener and More earnest observer, however, seca in them the evidence at once of A MISSION THAT IS HEALTAPOL and salutary, He who sends them ts the God of salva- tion. The verdant grass, the variegated flowet the garments with which He clothes the earth. Fading and changeful are the seasons, fleeting and perishable @ Vegetation, but permanent the life and the law of ure, sustained by Him who ig everlasting lite, Hi tory tells a twofold tale. The incidents and phas tho ups and dowus in tho life of nations, their tnerease in power, their decline and final downtali—these deim- onstrate that men are but as grass and flowers on the ‘vast Geld of butmanity’s lie, [ut far more important is history in her teachings as the herald of divine wisdom. It sbows that Providence leads mankind on aprogressive path, and substantiates the truth that the material power of the mightiest nations docays while the creations of the human spirit, caretull: red up, remain forever, thus prociaiming that spirit- ualtty is the true life and law and scope of the human rac Greece has been conquered by Rome. No trace of her ancient indepeadence has been left. Greek art, bowever, retained tte master- ship over the conqueror, and, reaching down to our days, 1$ udmired and enjoyed, Rome tell a victim to her own vices and to the rage of invading hordes, The mistress of the world sank uever to rise again, but Rome lives to-day in the spirit, in the grandeur and sublimity of the laws that she has given to the world. But the most conspicuous embodiment of this trath hidden in the texi is our own (Jewish) nation. State and sanctuary’ wero taken from Judah; the storm of political destruction swept over the ‘country; the grass withered, the flowers taded, but the inner lite Was Not touched by the political cyetoue. Indeed, tt only puritied the moral and spiritual atmospbere of the nation, so that with greater splendor and more than ever rose the divine law be- fore the people. And cver since the Gesvendants of Abraham have wandered through the centuries aud tho nations, protected by the banner ot their great religious wea Herein 18 an important lesson 10 the nations, Neither the vastness of their territory nor the denseness of their populations, nor the abundance of their materialrevources and wealth— none of these constitutes the true HAND VITALITY OF A COMMONWEALTH. idea, When faithfully represented in pub- the only safe guarautee of the prolonged ex. and welfare of a nation, And the same is true d to individuals. Many persons regard the fad. ower aud the withering grass of material wealth he hife, ts as ing pleasure as the pith and essenve of life. They miscon- ceive the aim aud end of their being, and hence enclose themselves in achain of tauits und follies, mistakes and perversions of tite. Lite by little the foundation of their tuture wellbeing is undermined, and they know not until it is, alas, too late, that what they considered a stronghold is naught bata tottering ruin which the lirst adyerse wind will lay mercilessly in the dust Let us ‘eurn, then, from the prophet to estimate things according to their true value, Outward cnjoyments and goods are precious means, necessary adjuncts to life, and their acquirement js worth the sweatof our brow, but not the sight of oureyes vor the everiasting bappiness of the soul, The gore of our being lies in the spirit; the strength of our life in the mind, and a pure and virtuous lije affords comfort iu the greatest affliction and offers a safe harbor when storms low and hurricanes rage. For though the grass withereth and the flowers fadeth the Word of our God will stand firm forever. NEW CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION. The members of the Church of our Saviour, near Thirty-ninth street, ‘Third avenue, have started an as- sociation known as the Eastside Association, for the relief of poor widows, orphans, sick children and destitute furntlies. Help will be given to all without any regard to creed or party, The Board of Directors have appointed the rector, Rev. D. M. McCatlrey, to re- ceive subscriptions for this object. Address—No, 558 Lexington avenne, New York. Board ot Directors— Fred Beekman, No, 526 West Fitfty-firat street; George Montgomery, 'No, 21 East Thirty-fitth street; Mr. Crooks; William Foster, No, 312 East Thirty-ninth street, Board of Finances—Wilham Baine and Wilham Garnor. FREE Vs. “PiW" CHURCHES As a means the better to reach the’ masses with tho Gospel and the institutions of tho Protestant Episcopal Church a free church association was formed im Phil- adelphia a year or two ago, It has been found so use- ful that it has since extended throughout the diocese of Yennsylvania, The society bas taken tor its object the abandonment $f the salo and rental of pews and sit- tings and the substitution therefor of systematic free will oflorings by all worshippers. The relative value of both systems is likely to have a fuil elucidation through statistics which the soctety has already gath- cred, ‘They prepared and sent out to all the churches in the diocese « paper which should give the necessary information to test the two systems by the sum of the answers given. The society have just published their first resuits asfollows:—They find that in tho ctty of Philadelptia only four churches pay expenses by pew renis; the pew rents of all the churches pay only three-fourths of the expenses, and average $6 10 per sitying. Tho free churches, on the other hand, con- tribute $6 60 per sitting. The tree churches are mostly in the suburbs and pooror districts of the city, find algo that in the country districts no church is sup- ported by the pew rents, which average only $3 58 per sitting. The free churches, which are mostly missioa and poor, pay $2 73 per sitting. Leaving out the mia- im the [ree churches in the country pay $6 60 per tting, ball as much again as is raised im the of! shurehes for expenses. This Inquiry might very profitably be extended to other diocese: i to o'her churches aotil the system of hiring and selling pews and seats in the house of God shall die vy the verdict of the Christian comma- nity dnd ge to its own place—the arms of the evil one. It never should have gained a standing in the ecovomy of the Church, and in this centennial year it would be a good (bing to exhibit in tact what We profess to and in theory have—a iree Chureh in a free State. As these statistics prove, it is cheaper and more reliable to have tree churches than other sort let them therefore be multiplied and then we shall porhaps got rid of the many schemes for raising money for current expeuses which have converted our ehurches into theatres and gufing halls, They AMUSEMENTS, VILMORE'S” GARDEN. “TO-NIGHT. GILMORK'S GARDEN. | EUGENIE PAPPENHENM, GiLMORHS GARDEN. | MR, P. 5 GILMoRB, GILMORE'S GARDEN. | Mk. J. LEVY, GILMORE'S GARDEN, | YOUNG AVOLLO CLUB, GILMORES GARDEN. | MR. M. ARBUCKLE, GILMORE'’s GARDEN. | bY MPHONIA Q QUARTAT, GILMORB'S GARDEN. MR. W. if, STANLEY, GILMORES GARDEN. | MR. 8. _LIBBLING, GILMORE'S GARDEN. fe LETSCH, BRracut, GILMORE'S GARDBY. Hl LEFEBRE, . DE CARLO, GILMORBE’S UNRIVAL THIS SUNDAY Kv 1, Overtare, “Stabat ger 2, Trombone solo, ie ersci. MR 8. Barcarole, “Pishertied’ 4 Solo for Vornes, The Pa 5. Song, “Goodby, theart wait. W ‘wunhauser" 6. Overture, 7. Grand an 8. Quartet, 9 Part Song. 11, Piano Solo, * idsuimimer, List sultry evenings Mere is not a resort in the me tropolis where one ean forget more readily the discomforts of the territie heat. "—ternid iB TRAL PARK GARDEN, Grand Greco-Roman Wrestling Contest between j Joe Coburue, of New York, and Join J. Dwyer, of Brook- Iv, for & y} My seg > DAY e reg, August 9, ved ta, BL, A alo, Address STAR, He | Production, for instrumen: MR. SOTHERN AMUS! MMUEATRE ~COMIQUE, 514 Broadway, epmceite | Bt Nicholas Hotel. pananes 4 HART. W. HENLEY...... GRAND OPENING, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, on which oeeasion the following favorite artists pear :— HARRIGAN and HART. Adah Richmond, Billy Barey, Biliy Gray, Alice Ki Fanny L. Burt, Bully © Ada Bosbell, Larry Toole Jobn Williams, Lizzie Henr QUILTER and aot bin n, Freomals Bereh, |. A. Graver, G. Grifia, Sam Holdsworth, May Stuart ;. gE “oe ed Bevery, Jessie Forres Delancy Bark! and DAVE Went ams | SUPERB ORCHESTRA In @ series of BRILLIA, VELL: WEDNESDAY OOTH'S THEATR JARRETT & PALMER REOPENING, monDay” TVENING. Produ of patient preparation, with siastic direction of the distin: Ma. CHAKL! by whom it has been arran ie schol SARDANAPALUS, This offering will be universally acknowledzed as the most Ame marvellony and attractive spectacle y far exceeding in splendor will yain Immediate ai icture, unfolding uriousness, magnificence, and of love, war, conquest ry of singular and exciti eon in jories of th mterest, EVE The BEAUTIFUL WALTER HAHN, of the princi OSTUMES from desigus by A ~of London, selected from avtho the Department of Oriental “Antiquities in the Museum, The Regalia, Paraphernalia, Weapons, Instruments, | Banners, | kmblems, secular and Inplements and Drinking Vessels from t of cunning workmansti The SIMULATED © lat ucts by RANDLE, The iNCIDE posers by Mr. C ndsworth, Londen. 8 lected from: gre ally arranged of the “Bont song”? of Mr, she! dorciostra bn ace SIGNMENT OF PARTS IN THE PL. 8 ns fo) SARDANAPALUS, King of Nineveh and Aer! Chaldean and soothsayer. , the Kiug s brother-in-law Altada, avis | Assyrian officers of the Pal- Siero, baal Bales. Herald, . Zarina, the Qui aud MYRRHA, an Ionian female slav danapalus... ds, Attond Nol Musicians, cense Bourers, ‘ldoanPriewts, Medes. 5 Stunaara Bearers, Vanclug AUXILIARY FORCE OF THREE HUNDRE Ono of the most charming feature will be the introduction of the newly arrived GRAND ITALIA) BALLET, inclading the renowned BARTOLETTI, of the grand s Premiere Danseuse Assoluta, of the Gr Grand Opers, Paris, Principal Dancer and Ballet 1a, Milan, and, p LUADINO, MASOARINI 10K nd Principal Dancers, uf La Seula, ‘* Perla, Bertolx Viola, % ollnscn, Sampanelia, do chi, Martinot, Fornini, M Movetti, Andreotti, Zachinni, ae Losi, San Elvira, Ginelda and TWENTYFO 1K UoRyrHEES FORTY-EIGHT LADIES OF a THE CORPS DE BA *,* THE SALE OF SEATs will begin next. THURSDAY MORNING, August 10, aud be continued daily. Box ofice open from SA. Places way b red for an, mug of the first week ‘aad lor tho SATURDAY MATL, NEE. ALLAC ELEVENTH WEEK of the SUCCESSFUL ENGAG:; of the incomp ruble artists, MR AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE, Every evening during the week ending August Ww mody of the ROLLA, for thi 169th, 170th, ae 17¢d, 173d und ane times in this city, FLOREN! ndertul creations of Ls Mrs. MRS, GENEWAL GILFLORY, Performance terminates 10:30, Matinees discont! ‘Tho auditorium of this thoutre Is rendered DELIGHTFULLY COOL by the use of JOHNSON'S PATENT V. Yyoon's MUSE W SECOND Wk Avery evening and Weduesday and saturday ds ECHOES; A TALE OF TH Mutinoes Monday, Tuesday and 1 aieday? CALIFORNIA. PIONE bers August 1 PAREWEL! i OF LOUISE FT AVENUK THEATRE, © Proprietor and Manager. AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME rt “LORD pi'XDREARY” ats vel BROADWAY 883 or TrIvtT wi ft EEKE, RRRR 8 i kK RR 5 8 8 Zz K Rn RK 883. 0 0 = HHH BEB RR 6.0 0 > #8 i KOR 5 0 0 T H OU EK RK R 888 000 T H oH EREE R Kw HOUSES CROWDED TO THE booRS! EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Supported bi Miss LINDA DIETZ, Miss JEVFR GILMAN, Mlee ALICE GREY, Me, W. OWEN PA J. OW! JEN RL uuOLDe Mr, Mat + de. UNDREARY" PARISIAN VARIETIES, ARISIAN we KOADWAY. 1TH ST. STARTLING, SENS at103 AL AND COMPETITIO 100 Bulent Artists in 2: wie UE arid THREE, ING A baru CUNSEBIAL COMPLIOA TIO Acts. Howitchingly Sensatt: EWEL « Most Popular Sensational Voo hank Uibis, ANDY € HUBER and GLIDDEN: THE woops, ’ TUE SIsTE LAWRENC NIE HALL, | Mile. BERTHA and Sonor NOV . ‘OUN | Mile. CLI JOHN GOURLAY, FRANK M. MILLS, CHAS. HO! and an eudiexs number ot Populat Favorites. Bening at & “Matinee Tuesday, Vnursday und 5i OF MONDA AUGUST 7, HE OMRATEST yor UE stick Tarsit MEN, pat houNe: PAT ROONEY. PUSTVELY POR ONE WERK, ONLY. PAT, ROONEY, PAT ROONEY. The very pleasing voo ss EMILY PE Fiving Ring toh hibition MLLE. La FEROE, Song, Dance and Harp Solos, HARLES DIAMOND. IRL, ary old, "| Tierney only 20 inches high, fend weighing "| Murphy and Shannon's Dateh Fun. ONLY 5 POUNDS. olin Gilvert, Frank Ge | Harry Philips, madi ES TUESDAY AND PRIDA war ‘The Almonta Brothers, ~RARDANAI Lessovs und Managers 1 August Yan, 1870. nm for the first time in America and after months eof the entation im four acts, of LORD BYRON'S EXQUISITE ROMANTIC PLAY, ous ruin unite to form TELBIN and y London opera houses * wuthorities and NFLAQRATION at the'end of the and voices, with the except W. Charles, by Sig. UP Lit (Me, Marry Hog FEF. Knowles Girls, Nagter of the Theatres La onehi, the THE FLORENCE: LATING APY Anat: Wo ND 28911 8 air, AUGUSTIN DALY LORD DUNDREARY. thys LEWIS, Miss ADA DAVIDGE, Mr, NGS, Mr. B. T. MATINEE BATURDAY at 2. THEATRE, PER- tere compared with others EXHILARATING. I ld BILL, ‘tive Rose Fielding, viS, KDIO, 7 ULLOM, LICK GIRARD, 1M uturday, rietors japager 1876, will ep- nightly PALUS’ enthu- ar, LFRED rities in Britisl, Musical sucred at com- tor this ear men, In pectacle EL and Milan, zui, Am- anocelli, ALLET. /EMENT 12, inued. tinees, B. val. FOXES, FFOR FFMAN, 10 THB SMALLEST 1 yA GIRL 12 RS OLD, ONLY 20 INCHES HIGH, AND WEIGH "Om exhibition daily from @ A.M. to K Bete 2 Low's oreny uot SE, 25D ST. KELLY ihe Fy iy MINSTRELS, omic ‘op ra, MONS. CUOUFLEU A zy ANTE SW ¥ OEMING Deneut itzhte, © their names w the they wilt receive ‘all tho particulars ve 2) cents, C YALL. CHESTNUT, STREET THEATRE, GEMMILL, SCOTT & CO. The nd gentiomen, ss ‘Theat 0 sHason Of INTH-17 wi we AMATIEGE R Garra. THE BOAT KA AT SAKATOGA. FULL Repoitrs WW Spett ab, SRST ATOHES ON THe DAYS OF THE RACES. Whi BR a AND PART! ey ‘is, IN THE ENING Tel NEw MUSIC —DO Wai BAY wo aaa ACOrT: you can yet it for ten, Send stamp fur eataloeu co HARDING, 220 Bowery, opposite Prince. 80 pieces puo- lished, Granny iY KNCING AND SHOOTING ACADEMY, wy Oth. 0th ot. —Bosin mouth, re oF PRIN, or studled unger Bh Kean: nd ehlldren for the aay ane vinpetent pupil iat st ANJO, GUITAR, BONG AND DA 10 AND clog dauetug taught by F, and . Dobson, ph v. é cng WANTED FOR A tried deport, 85: weurity ; 1 Vox 1S) Herald oftve. hb sTIVAL, CENTRAL PARK every Teesdaye There “ay "6 ‘ARTIER, BUSH & Co., I aud Saturamy 0 Managers. W. i, POPE, | PH GAL DRAMATIO INSTKUC- + Actor and | [10N TO LADIES OR GbNTLEM EN BLUOUPUNIST. Permanent adress S1KLN WAY THA New YORK CENTENSIAL AMT EXUIBITION. of modern Paintings by the great ever brought to this country. Now open 4 7 NEW YORK OBNTENNIAL WOAN BXHIBITION of seloctions trom the Private A National Academy of Design, corner Ni Y RGYLE “RECHERONE, EVE.Y Nigiti, vO} EA'TRANUR, ON sort IVOL] THEATRE. Sth ot, between 2d a JAC, ANERLE, KUOMS, ore at st. Sd ave ST ENTERTAINMENT IN TH DAY) AFTERNOON AND MUNSTE D SACRED K CON g Veal aud Tustramen Boule Gems by Ay ne favorite, LE CoMTk, KO ECSICK Motte, Iba SANBORN, GRAND vanieny’ | PEMFORMANCK, Boxt week, NAW 8 ARS, R, fart THK UNIVERSE. * Sadeommrtse: #! } Ler at ‘Stage Mannger, «Proprietor he great VV ANSTED—A THRE |W ‘anutshed House ‘V J.E. iW |W | and sold, WANTED, wall, aurictly private family 260% and Sih sts., Lexington to deb mouths from beptomber |. 9 __ HOUSES. ROOMS, 1S, &C.. cC.. WANTED. | in this Citv ana’ Broo A FPURNISUBD HOU! (no ebil: 5 av., for six or twelve IN, Jr., No. 4 Pine st. Ey FORE FURNISHED HOUSE A. ws low rent, in good location. Address CUS Towmn oe Tin Herald ptown Branch offi v TLENTION.—PARTIES MURSIS B. BAER & © 1RST CLASS FURNISHED HO 20 rooms, between th and 34th st: Address B. G., box’ 152 perfectly respansibie, town Branch office. FAMILY OF THREE House or First ADUL’ WAVING HOUSES TO RENT will find it t0 choir advamlage to seud particulars 60 USE WANTED—18 OR enclose permit; Herald Up- tS WANT A SMALL Fiat, between Lexington and 7th avs, isth and dath sts.; veut must be moderate, Address L. X. Herald Uptown Braneb oftice, ft tion ; rent 8900 to $1,200, town Bisaen oftice. A, SMALL FAMILY WANT oralt offive, PARTIALLY — man and LARG AL wanted—By in « ceutral loca privilege of oth ox 145 Herald Uptown Branch SURNISHED HOUSE WANTE as Pioor in private house up town; iM, Hi FURNISHED THREE OR FOUR STORY se STOOP HOUSE en Lexington and ighborhood ; moderm x 187 Herald othce, N UNFURNISHED How SE WANTED, IN CENTRAL Address 5., Herald Up- FURNISHED at terms. Addres: HOUSE wife, without ebildren, opt or part taken in board, with r boarders, Address, for three days, J. B., exceed $150 per month, Addrgss TE: ANT ‘uerald Uptown Branch office. IN, ‘A GOOD “HOUSE: for ED HOUSE sth nv. ail {impro PROVOST, box 267 Pont oiliee WANTED A GENTLEMAN Wis Hat costing about $20 per mont rely independent: Jd to BOth sis. preferred; ax the the time,« sui tion woul JM. A. olliee, wat ULLY FURNISH House: would board the owner. TON, 12 East 23d st I WANT TO LE. house, A PHYSICTA ith @ direet i se, betwee fees sud requi Address M. D., D—ist SEPTEMBER, B near ith s Address GE. preferred? loent state tuli part RY H first class locati atly $1.0, Ad Tress C OR FOUR tween Lexington au dress SON KN light hoi D., Herald Uptown Gth avs, Address G. B., ‘Wantep—at Booms, with all « ste. Address 0. Z. L , straction 1m phy at pup Address given. oflice. ws Address or Ws Offi not above 4th st. location. Addre D—BY A PRIVAT House in Brooklyn, in all on D. A, 8 SIZED ments ae: cash dress 1 Hoth and 45th sts. 89th st. LEASE. olor Houses, cont Herald AD > nished Ifo SPONSIBIL at Madion. sques re waiting. corner Sth uv. oR TWo © stone Houses, and 40th sty GOOD 1 story boarders, between th particula yas ED—FOCR ROO! pe res HOUMS, ANTED—BY A FAMILY Address CHARLES 'HUPSON, cit ANTED—BY A FAMILY Floor of fone or five nufurnishe hborhood ; ne Address ib is given, we Tent must be TANTED—AN KE suitable for busin ode ANTED 1 brows lw ANTED=A PIRST y mente, between 4th and Gth ave TeD-—TO REM ,tnodern House, with tow New York. adie York. RsT nished, all improvements, 4 Broadway, Address AD WASTED BY A GENTLEMA daughser, a four story high handsomely tu ment oF part paym re wad 20th und Seth sts IN A GOO! ment, about 20 or 2% Address A! B., Herald Uptown Brane uth in ndvance; RAPH, Herald Ups PAMILY, A FURN. vieinity of the wey tis ‘earl st, ; roterence given and required. nd weil located Brooklyn city Lote, NPURN 4, within 10 of 15 Addfess, with fall particulars, cure Caswell, Huzurd & Co., Broadway ed and unfurnished, in good loc: iY A Widow Aj house with, swnors reat O19 (81h. At erald Uptown Branch offi or furnished House, rent not to execed $12 Heraid Uptown Bran Sy stone high stoop House votween wth aud 40th ste. and Madiao CLASS FOUR STORY House, with ali modern improve: 20th an WITH PRIVILEGE OF BUY: ss SUERWOOD, foot Kast otth st. OR SECOND uur oF five Foon, above 4: LOCATION, EMPTY D_ BUSINES feet front bj HED AND present applicants, HOVE & CO, 1,238 Bro WANTED eee about $1,000 AK HES A ROOM ON A where he will be eu- im the neighborkood of 6th ay, from Party travels about’ half be permanent. Address UR STORY Address E, EDGER. E OR THE from 14th A NEATLY FUR lit: fire, tloor oF trot oth and 24th sts, first class roteren, “4 vox 149 Heraid offic ¥ GENTLEMAN AND 8 Floor of four rooms and use of buth, with owner etween 2d and 7th avs. 5 MANIA, Herald oflice. Idi STOOP HOUSE, of three; rent not to TON, box 5,545 Post office, STORY HIGH STOOP be- between 42d and 2d sts, and Reh avs ; price $1,500 to $1,800, Ad” 0. 5 Mercer st. a a TANTED—ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR sekeeping, for meattemen and wife, Address 3d aud Herald. Uptows Branch oftice. BK UNFURNISH ‘enionces, between 10th and 26th 77 Kast 10th st., near 4th av. ANTED—A FURNISHED ROOM, FOR WHICH IN- pits rosidence will be wa Branch Broadwa: nity of Puruedwar, wy tur down town; state rent “und IN GOO: > Lo for small family BETWEEN xington and Oth ava; pay ‘ade in olliee. IsiED ROOMS inuter AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED efor ledxer ne ALDEN & WURIILL, ONNECTING FOUR furnished suitable for Madison and th avs, ANT, Herald Uptown ADULTS, A_SMALG per moni OF THREE ADULTS, 4 Rooms, in a respect: tice taken of answers unless priee Horald Uptown Branch offic i 1 : Four oR FIVE pad moderate, Address ¥. ¥. LISH. BASEMENT OR A FLOOR, s (fine washing), between 3d and ‘ate price. Address V. acres of ground, PLAT, eontral, at &o to $80, Address box 125 Herald Uptown Branch office. \ ANTED TO RENT-TWO OR THRER HOUSES, @ joining, furnished or unfarnist id. between Madison: ERTISER, 116 West X, WIFE AND GROWN the Counters. . . ] in OTEL. WASTED, A PAYING SMALL COUNTRY Hove. Address Z, CHARLES, 115 av, W ANTED-FROM 18f OF SKE aS ber to rent, with privilege of buying, « smali Hous, en, in the country, near de; WATCHES, yi good location and bealtny. Perry st., all particulars and lowest JEWELRY. we. nid abort distance JM. por, DVANCEs ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silverware; all business confidential. _ WILLIAM REIMAN, other Herald office. 7 188 BAST 260 ST. K DIAl flne Jewelry, will Patt en at once, Address NECESSIT 4 Diamonds, Watelu Sacques, &e., bought and sold; Loans pegotiag Eaten i LORWENTHAL. MERICAN OFF memes WATCH. AN en, Jowelry wud exebanged Silverware, Valuables, &e. ouns etecué, Katablished 1S54, bought, sold JH. BARRINGER, Dealer, 735 Broadwa; my own al GOLD WATCH AND CHA will sell Tickets for trifle, JONES, No. i, IN Bond st. TENTLEM J Chain for sal WILL SELL, and chain: ae ONEY ON 8, Jewelry, rifles. Aadre DIAMONDS, fy Miver Ware, Camel 3 AND A LADY'S GOLD WAT oH AND Apply at 310 Bast 3a FOR $0, LAby's > GOLD W. top Hoc W* ots, 4th st V class workmen, GEO, none 20th st. 1.267, fe OADWAY, OVER ach vilice. room posting {apes cay col one. that vietory sine veutat Ta apd 1d ©) Loy sik oe bought cyienall ALLEN, Jéweiler, 1,190 Broad near 29h a AND BLEGANT JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, lies, Chains, &e., tor sale low, at LINDO BROS. pei House, Higuest price patd for antique Jewsley, old Gold aud silver. . DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, onal Property of ever Loans nogotiavd, at FULLERTON PAWN TICK. dessription bow, a4 "3, 30 PATCHES AND JEWBLEY REPAIRED BY Pinar . ALLEN, & 100 Broadway, HERALD or row B; parlor for Jade Watches, Jowetry, & LINDO "icad ert ac ‘0 clubs at factory. pri end for tw or i? ok CT arters, H, KNAUSS, Broadway, a baie pouticat: BANNERS 9 ity candidates a§ U. MONKS, 413 TORTS OF 748 Beondwag.