The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1876, Page 13

‘ a RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Ministerial Movements— Chat by the Way. Synagogue Worship—Pres- byterian Fraternitv. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. Atthe Greek-Russian chapel there will be divine service this morning at the usual time. To-morrow, being the Czar’s namesday, will be religiously observed. An American choir will sing during the services. “Keeping the Tongue: a Law of a Happy Life,” and “Onesimus, the Runaway Siavo,”’ will be considered this morning and evening, by Rev. D. B. Jutten, in the Sixteenth street Baptist church. Mra, Edith O'Gorman, the converted nua, will speak fm Bleecker Building t! evening on “The School Question.” 3. H. Mann will preside. Mars. C. F. Allyn will address the Spiritualists in Reservoir square, this afternoon and evening. “Seed Sowing and Results,” and ‘The Honest Scep- tie ana How to Treat him,” will be discussed in Wasb- fagton square, Methodist Episcopal church to-day by Bev, William Lioyd. “The Rich Man in Hell’? and ‘Trifles; or, How to Make Home Happy,” aro the themes chosen by Rov. . P, McCarthy for consideration before the American Free church to-day. The Rev. W. M. Dunnell will preach at the usual Bours today in All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal eburch. ‘At the Pree Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal charch today, as usual, the Rev. John Jobns will preach. At the Advent Protostaut Episcopal church holy eommunion will be administered tu-day, and sermons ‘will be preached morning and evening. The Rev. Alfred H. Moment will speak about “The Body of Death” this morning in Spring street Preaby- terian church, He will give a Bible reading in the evening. Rev. E, ©. Sweetser will preach in tho Universalist shurch, Bleecker street, this morning and evening. “The Christian Kanner” and ‘“God’s Leadings” will eecupy Rev. L. G. Barrett’s thoughts to-day in the Berean Baptist chureh. Tho Rev. T. De Witt Talmage will préach this morn- ing and evening in the Brooklyn Tabernacie. Dr. J. B. Flagg will preach morning and evening in Christ church (Protestant Episcoms). “The Royai Command”? apd “Duty vs. Convenience” ‘will be discussed by Rev. J. D, Herr at the usual hours to-day in the Central Baptist chiurch. In the Central Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. C. 3, Harrower will preach this morning and evening. Rev. Dr. H. B. Chapin will preach this morning and afternoon in Canal street Presbyterian church. ‘The Church of the Strangers will be ministered to to- day by the Rev. Dr. Deoms as usual. Dr, Armitage will address the Fifth avenue Baptist church this morning on ‘The Covonant of Salt,” and this evening on the Fountain of Jericho Puritied.”” Dr. RT. Hallock will address the Spiritualists in thelr hall in West Thirty-third street this evening. Dr. G. F. Krotol will preach at the usual hours to- day before the Evangelical Lutueran Church of the Holy Trinity. “The Life and Times of Noah’? will be described this evening by the Rev. W. ¥. Hatfleld for the Eighteenth Btreet Methodist Eptscopal church. The First Reformed Episcopal church will receive the ministrations of the Rev. W. T. Sabine this morn- ing and evening. “Lazarus and Dives” will be shown up in Plimpton Hall this morning before the Fifth Universalist Society. The Rev. F. H. Marling will preach, morning apd evening, in Fourteenth street Presbyterian church. Having retarned from his vacation, the Ri NL Rowell will preach in the Free Baptist shurch to-day. “God in Conscience” and ‘Secret Prayor” will be Giseussed by Rev. Josoph Cook, of Boston, before the Madison avenue Reformed church. Mr. 8. S. Snow will preach in the Medical College Hall this afternoon on “fhe Everlasting Kingdom of Christ and His Redeomed People. - Where will it be?” ‘The Pilgrim Baptisechurch will he instructed to-day, as usual, by Roy. J. Spencer Kennard. Rev. J. H. Lightbourne will preach in the Seven- teenth street Methodist Episcopal church this morn- ing on “Preach the Word,” sud this evening on “Almost a Christian.” Rev. S. M. Hamilton will preach in the Scotch Presbyterian church this morning and afternoon. Rev. W. W. Page will preach in West Eleventh street Presbyterian church at the usual hours to-day. Rev, William Lioyd will address the Brooklyn Sun- day Sehoul Union to-morrow evening in Hanson place Methodist Episcopal church on “Spiritual Preparation Easenua! in Sunday Sehool Work.” Rev. H. W. Knapp will preach in Laight street Bap- {ist chareb at the usual hours to-day. In St. Ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal church ‘Le Rev. Dr. Ewer will officiate and preach to-day. Services-in St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal church to-day at the usual hours ‘Rev. W. H. Leavell will speak to the Starton street Baptist church this morning on ‘fhe Morning Twi- light,” and this evening on the *‘Love of the World.” In St, John’s Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. James M. King will preach as the usual hours to-day. In Sixth avenue Reformed charch the Rev. W. B. Morrits will preach this morning and evening. Divine service will be heidin St Thomas’ chapel, Rev. Robert Lowry, pastor, at the usual hours to-day. Rev. Dr. Brown, of Rochester, will preach in the fabervacle Baptist chur: : this morning and evening. Dr. EN. White will minister to the West Twenty- third street Presbyterian church at tho usual hours to- day. Lay preaching this evening in West Filty-third stroot Bapust church. Rev. P. Van Wyck, of Hudson, N. Y., will preach in the Seventh avenue Presbyterian church (Eighteenth Street) this morning and evening. Dr. Treat will treat of the ‘Impending Revolution in New York—Might on the Side of Right.” Throe serviees will be held in St. Alban’s Protestant Episcopal church to-day, Rev. 0. W. Morrill, rector, In the Church of the Disciples of Christ, Protessor Charles E. Loos, of Bethany College, will preach this morning, and Rev. D. R. Van Buskirk in the evening. Rev. Dr. Rylance will officiate in St. Mark’s Protes- tant Episcopal charch at the usual hours to-day. In the Charch of the Holy Trinity the Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., D. D., will preach this morning, and in the Gospel Tent in the evening. He will address young @onverts in the tent to-morrow evening. CHAT BY THE WAY. One of the theological anoualies of tho day is a Universalist society in New York aping Episcopal m: Bers and fortns. Faith is like a silver thread tbat runs through achain of'Pearis. It bas an influence over and puts strength ‘and vivacity into all oiber graces. No man sank under the burden of to-day, Itis ‘when to-morrow’s burden is added to that of to-day that the weight is more than a man can bear. Fred Bell, tho ex-pugilist, singing preacher, is about to put the story of his checkered life into a beok, so that the public may sve how great is the salvation that saved @ wretch like him. Spare moments are the gold dust of time, and Young wrote a trueas well asa striking lino when be taught that “Sands make the mountain and the moments make the year.’ Of all portions of our life spare moments are the most fruitful of good or evil. A Minister while tying the bymenial knot for a couple rustic lovers was quile puzzied with the bridegroom's teply to the usual question if be was willing to take the maiden for bis wedded wile, The would-bo Benedict ran bis band through his hair and paused for the a! wer, which came:—‘‘Ay, I’m will’; bat I’d rath avo her sister.” It 18 wonderful how tenaciously the clergy of every ebureb hold on to power when once they obtain it, For years the laity of tho Methodist Episcopal Chureh tm the United States bave pleaded jor representation in the councils of the church. After a bard tight they secured it, The Wesleyans of England have gone through a similar struggle, and last spring they, too, ame off victorious, In church affairs in these days money is as ossential as brains, and often more s0, and they who supply the sinews of war eught in every church to have a voice im their eeciesiastical judica- tories. It is not a matter of courtesy but of right. “What would be your notion of absent mindedness?” asked Rufus Choate of a witness whom he was cross- examining. “Well,” said the witness, with a» strong ‘Yankee accent, ‘I should say that a man who thought he’d left his watch to hum and took it out’n’s pocket to see If he'd time to go hamand git it was a lectie absent minded.” We should think #0 too. Home is the place of the highest joys; religion should sanctify it Home is the sphere of the deepest sorrows; the highest consolation of religion should assuage its griefs. Home is the place of the greatest intimacy of heart with heart; religion should sweeten tt with the joy of confidence. Home discovers all faults; region should bless it with abundance of char- ity. Home is the place for improssions, for instruc- ton and culture; there should religion open her treas- ures of wisdom and pronounce her heavenly benedic- tion, May allour readers seek ana secure such & home. Are you not what you would be, Then be what you can, For the measure of use Is the measure of man; And God as last will rewai ‘ery one Who the best with his talents bis duty bas done, ‘We should jadge men by their actions rather than by their theories A man’s ucwions are the best inter- preters of his thoughts and feelings, Comparatively few men are able to express in words, fully anu justly, the state of their learts; but every man can actin harmony with his feslings if he will. Men frequently act bypocritically, itis true. They find it easier, how- er to bend their speech into deceptive forms than to bend their actions thus. Hence when there is a dis- Position to deceive a man’s actions are not #0 apt to be fally at variance with nis real feeli: as his words are. This is in many respects a novel year. But one o¢ the moat novel metbods of removing # chureb debt is that adopted by the Plymouth Congregational church ofChicaga It has a membersbip of 600 and a debt of $50,000, It has divided this debt into sharos, which it sells to members at $10 a share, and for which it gives a certificate of ‘Centennial membership.”’ In this way it hopes if the debt cannot be paid off that at least the churen property shall not pass into the hands of the Sheriff. Tho money thus received forms a sinking fund, whieh will roduce the deb: and in time remove it altogether, It might be a help to some of our heavily bardened metropolitan churches to try this method. Every false religion 18 distinguished by the stross it lays upoh the necessity the invisible powers that are supposed to rule the universe are thought to be under to promote, first of all, the welfare ot mankind. And every departure from truc Christianity on the part of those who protess to embrace it, is measurable by the space which is given to the glory of man us the supe- rior object to be divinely regarded. Tho natural heart is herein piunly manitested—the heart which is able only to discern, in its conceptions of God, a Boing the great purpose of whose government is to make His creatures contented with the world in which He has placed them, and who, when He fails to do this, is 80 far faultworthy, so far unlovable, thus tending toward areversal of the auswer in the catechism touching the chiet end of man and making It read:— “God's chief end is to glorify man and to enjoy him forever.” The proposition of the English bishop to the Wes- leyans to allow themselves, for the sake of peace, to bo swallowed up by the Establishment attracts a lar; sbare of attention on this side, whero, but for the size of the Jonah and the. inferior capacity of the Epweopal fish, a similar proposition would be made. But as {t iscertain of “the Church’ press here, notably the Churchman, says it would be hard to tell what the Methodist raison d’étre is. Its remaining peculiarities, after tailing in those in which 1t orig! nally started, are simply those which were established in order to secare its separate existence, The spirit has evaporated, leaving a residuum of sectarianism, And this residuum is too great to be swallowed, or di- gested if swallowed, by the Mother Church. And so for this very excellent reason, if for no other, the Methodist Episcopal Church exists to-day. / MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. EPISCOPALIAN. The Kev. Everard Meade, of Knoxville, Tenn., has accepted the call of the vestry of St. Jobn’s and St. Paul’s churches, South Farnham parish, Essex county, and will enter upon bis duties on the 10th of October next Rev. Dr. Perry, of Geneva, N. Y., is to be consecrated Bishop of lowa to-day at bis owe church Mrs. Heletia Gilliat has presented tothe chapel of St, Jobn the Evangelist « beautiful baptismal font of Campana marble in memory of her late husband, the Rev. Jono H. Gilliat, The Rev. H. Melville Jackson, now of Greenvillo, 3. C., having accepted the cull to Grace church, of Rich- mond, will enter upon his duties as rector the firat Sun- day in October. He succeeds the Rev. Kinloch Nelson, recontly elected toa professorship in the Theological Seminary of Virginia. The Rov. James K. Mendenhall has igned the rec- torship of Trinity church, Bethlehem, Diocese of Cen- tral Peunsylvania, on account of ill health. The Rov. J. 1. Mombert, D. D., has accepted an ap- pointment as an Associate Secretary of the Society for the Increase of the Ministry. There aro 792 Protestant Episcopal churehes in Lon- on, and of these 211 have daily service, 240 have free soats and 144 are open for private prayers. An appeal bas been put forth by the rectors of sev- eral churches, asking aid to restore the ancient church of St. Lako’s, in Isle of Wight county, Va, It is the oldest church building now standing in America erected by English settlers. It dates back to 1682 ‘The Rev. J. N. Lee has removed from Leavenworth, Kansas, to Athens, Obio, ry N. F. cae has removed from St, Albans yy The Rev. Gustav ‘Eaward Purucker has resigned the rectorship of Christ churn, Suifern, The J. McBride Sterrett bas resigned the rector- ship of St ‘John’ irish, Wellsville, Western New York, we _ received a call to St Mark’s parish, Uneyenue, "E.7 Rev. William Schooler bas accepted the rector. ship of Grace church, Union Springs, Cayuga county, Nahe Rov. W. H. Tomlins, M. A., has been appointed by the Bishop and called by the vestry to take charge oi the church work in stone Ridge, N. and vicinity, The ancient church of All Hallows, read street, London, in which Milton was baptized. is doomed to desiraction, The old church was burnt down in the jest fire of Lonaou, and subsequently rebuilt. rence Saunders, rector of the parish, suifered martyrdom wader Queon Mary, in 1655. Barrist, ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Conterence last week reported forty-three baptisms in their respective churebes siuce thoir last meeting previous to vacation. Mr. Vau Meter bas returned to Rome, Italy, with sufficient money to carry on his work. Kev. J. Evaus, of Binguamton, bas accepted a call to the Baptist caurch of Eust Worcester, to commence Bis labors on the fi tober next. Y P. A. Nordell, pastor of the Baptist eburch ass, spent bis vacation tn frees ing church, and did it, 100, 12 & Very workmanlike m: Py The Baptists of Virginia are a numerous people, but they arc somewhat unequally distributed. In Kock- fugham and Sbensndoub counties, says a letier to the Keiigious Herald, ato 40,000 souls, and only abous 125 of them are Baptista, Rev. Wilham ©. Richards, Ph.D., weil kaown as a popular lecturer on scjent.tlc subjects, aud by some beautiful occasional poems, bas accepicd w call to the Mulara Avenue cuurch, Chicago, and will enter oa his | duties in October: Baptist beipers are in demand im some of our city the Kev, Goorgo H. Hepworth, wzativn of his Church of th employed as bis helper a Baptist as cot schools and Bible class, visitor of strangers and tue sick and much of the prosperity of the church is due tw bis wor Rov. 3. H. Tyng, Jr., bas also for the past year had the services of a Baptist minister, Mr. Humpstone, who has often preached in the grout builuiwg Until the church building is paid for and consecrated it is not a church, and the unerdained can teach and preach and pray there, Dr. Barlingham, of the Second Baptist church, St. Louts, 18 off Lo the sea coast, and Dr. Pope Yoaman, o! the Third Baptist church, is of inssionating in North Missouri. The Baptists of Chicago propose to remove their Theological Serminaty trom the city to Morgan Park, a suburb eight miles south, beautitully located and easily accessible by railrond six or eight times a day, Hatntiton College has just bad prosented 10 it a clock which is 245 years old. It was brought irom England by the Kev. Joun Eliot, the apostie to the Indians, woo landed in Boston from the ship Mary Lyon, No- vember 3, 1631. Ths old clock faithfully marked off the boars, months and years which tbe missionary Eliot devoted to (he translation of th into the Indian language, ‘Tbe Baptist church at Oakland, of San Francisco, bas grown to goodly stat nd now counts its 281 members, with constant additions under the leadership of pastor McLaferty, The Baptist church at Sucramento, Cal, has 238 members; tbat at stockton 200 members, ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rey. D, F. Cronin nas succeeded Kev. Joha B. Daly fy pastor ot St Patrick’s church, Hinsdale, Masa, Rey, Father Duggan, now of New Britain, Conn., was formerly « ugdisbed lawyer in Montreal ‘A plenary indu! pre hog ogy aa all members of the, American Society, to ve | | the most welcome before the Lord. senel es the feast of Bt. Cosilia, the 22d of November, ‘under the usual conditions. The new Catholic church in progress at Rochester, N. Y., will cost $50,000 to complete. AS an actidote to the American Protestant Episcopal church, recently dedicated in Rome, Italy, funds are being raised to builda church to St Josoph in the neighborhood. The subscriptions have reached tho sum of $126 This act of piety, says au Italian paper, ts intended to atone, in a measure, for the profanstion of the ground rection of a Protestant church. Professor Gri the Christian Weekly, recently id that there were tess than a dozen Protestant native in Japan in the year 1870, and the Catholic Tequests mssion secretaries to send copies of reports for that year to 11s office (Baltimore) that Wmay pret print the statistica pe greatly deplores tho increase of suicides in Home, Pabich be things 1s attributable to the i- roads of Protestantism. He also denounces the sug- gestion of these dissonters that the vext Pope should be chosen by popular vote, a thing that would dissolve the mysiio He which unites the faithful throughout the world. Rev. G E Chirouse, 0. M. 1., special Indian agent at the Tulalip (W. T.) Agency. bus resigned his civil office, sas to devote himself exclusively to bis misionury duties. The new Catholic church betng erected at Stanley, N. Y., s expeeted to be completed about the middle of § vember, and will be dedicated under the title of St, eresa. The Catholic vore of London is about being thor- oughly organized ior the purpose of securing a proper representation of Catholic interests on the various school boards, The Duke of Nortolk neads the list with a donation of £50. A band of Paulist Fathers, under Father Elliott, will soon commence a series of missions in Minnesota. The mission at St. Paul opens with a Zriduwnon Thursday next, after whish the Paulists will divide into two bands, for missionary labor, commencing with Austin and Hastings, on the 17th ot September. The Pope wishes all his bishops to visit nim at least once in ten yeurs, This isa law of the Church, Henco the number of prolates who visit Rome irom ail parte of the world from time to time, Bishop Walsh, of London, Canada, has now joined the uumber of episco- pal visitors to the “prisoner of the Vatican.” MuTHODIST. Simpson church, Brooklyn, has been beautifully tm- Proved and altered in its intertor appointinente, at a cost of $1,600, which was provided lor by collection on the reopening day, two Sundays ago. The nineteenth annual meeting of the National Local Preachers’ Association of the Methodist Episcopal Chureh, will be held tm Phi Ipbia, voinmeucing on Saturday, 30th inst, and closing on the following Tues- day evening The New York Preachers? Meeting will reopen at No, 805 Broadway, to-morrow morning. ‘The British Wesieyan Couferenvo lost last year by death thirty-eight of its preachers whose united agos exceed 2,160 yeurs. Two were above uinety years of age, three between eighty und ninety, six betwoon seventy and eighty aud five between sixty and sev- enty. Tho rest were under sixty. The average age of ali was fifty-eight years, irom which it would appear that ministers are good subjects for life imsurance companies. W. C. Stoekton, of w Jersey Coniorence, will 3. Do Hass, United States Consul at Je- rasalem, Palestine, with bis wife, on a four months’ leave of ubsence, is here. He is in time to vote for the republican candidate tor the Presidency. shop Janes has been ill for several days, but Bow recovering and expects to be able to preside bis copierences, Mr. John Tyler, Jr., @80n of ex-President Tyler, has — @ minister in the Methouist Episcopal Church, jour. Dr. Curry left on Tuesday of last week on a visit to several of the annual conferences on business con- nected with the Hepository He will be back toward the latter part of this monn. The new Methodist Episcopal church at East Mori- L. L, will be dedicated next Thursday, 14th. Dr. of Brooklyn, ana Presiding Elder Graves will oft- PRESBYTERIAN, The Presbyterian Southera Assembly propose to found a denominational institute for the traiming of a colored ministry. 1t does oot see much progress in the building up of an Alrican Presbyterian church on the basis of intelligence, spiritual piety and sound doctrine without such au instituuon. At first a houso as to be hired and the expenses ure to be kept within sre to be raised by collection in the churches. ‘be Presbyterians of Petaskey, Mich., a thriving lumber village on the Grand Rapin aud Ibdiana Rail- road, bat ast dedicated a neat litte church capable of seatii persons. it of Gothic "ag wih tower and spire, and bas hee: irely pai The Presbyterian Church in Canada has “ ayneds, 83 jie feof 664 ministers, 82,186 communicants and 7,949 Sabbath schoiars, ihe aggregate collections tor all nerpaeee during the past year amounted to 600 The oldest church in New Jersey ia at t Seggrigy The First Presbyterian chureh in Elizabeth is 210 years old, and the Springti church first built 122, ‘The present editice is eguty-five years old and is of Revolutionary fame, A Sunday school was started there in 1818, and was looked upon i picion. Kev. W. H. Br me, A. M. mber of the Upper Iowa Methodist Episcopal tsjateesnsa’ ‘Boater cepted a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Line Springs, lowa. + Rev. David Strung, who has been a missionary of the United Presbyterian Church in, Egypt for tho past eieven years, had areception tendered him on last Sabbath afternoon by all the diflerent denominations ot Newcastle, D. D., has asked a dissolution of his pastoral relations with the pe Park Presbyterian eburch, Cincinuati, to which church, in view of Ginancial difficulties, has tod. Rev. W. G. Baird, reeently sottied at the Old Lye charch, Petersburg, Va, bas been alarmingly 11 continues so prostrated ihat ehas mn up bis cl ye and returned to his home, near Mouat Airy, N, C. The church butiding at Haysville, presbytery of Alle- mney, is nearly completed. The Presbyterian churches which contributed most to benevolent objects during the lust year are the First Presbyterian church ot New York city, of which Dr, Paxton is pastor, which gave uver $97,000 to benevo- lence, and the F.fth avenue Presbyterian church, of whicu Dr. Hall 1s pastor, which gave over $95,000, as reportod im she Minute r cceeded in gainiug a single liish Catholic jag doctrines. The Churek Journal thinks this the Mormon boast that there is less drunken- Salt Lake City than in any city of tho Gentiles in the-Union. Another new and handsowe religious edifice has been adaedto Brooklyn by the Jewish congregation “Both Elobim.”’ It is situate on Keap street, near Broadway. It was dodicated a couple of weeks 860, and the sale of pews the first day realizou $30,000, aud about $20,000 more have been added since. It cost $60,000, and will accommodate about 2,500 people. [1s organ cost $4,500 Mr. Moses Gessei is the president of the congregaiioa and the service is Retormed. The sudden death of Rev. C. Dallas Marston, rector of St. Paul’s church, Onslow squar ondon, is an- pounced. He was a member of the Evangelical Alliance which met here two years ago, and was beloved by all expla: ness, profanity and tightfp; who made bis acquaintance here. Tee Bible 1s now read in 14,500 of the 17,000 public schools of Penusyivania The Congregation Bunai Sholom, Lg Chicago, owing to the two destructive Gres which bat sheir synagogue, issue au appeal tor Rev. Dr. Maurice Fleuge! has been twice destroyed id, retty little syna- of whieh Dr, American “Mynian” gogue of th Schneeberger is the preacher, one of our i ministers, It is better known as the Schule, and has a fair congregation. SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. ISRAEL'S SOLEMN SEASON APPROACHING— PREPARATION MERDED—THR STANDARD OF HEART PURITY RAISED BY sOLOMON—DR. HUEBSCH’S DISCOURSE. The Abavath Chesed, in Lexington avenue, was well filled with an attentive congregation, to whom Dr. | Muebsch preached yesterday from Proverbs xx., 8, 10. These lew sontonces of tho inspired book, the Doctor remarked, are peculiarly fitted to remind the worshiper of tho approaching boly season. It is by no means advisable to enter on an important period withous due preparation, and therefore the admonition of the biblical wise man may furnish us with instructies how we shall purify our minds and cleanse the chambers of | our hearts in order that wo may step nearer to tho | Eternal King who sitteth on the throne of justice, No doubt ho that is able to say of himself, “1 have made my beart pure, 1 am cleansed from my sin," wii vo But ay the means | to periorm this difficult task the inspired instructor in these Proverbs gives us tho adviee, ‘Divers weights and divers measures are both of them an abomination to the Lord.’ That this is hteraily true eronoty, xxv. But why | among so wany other things that | might bave be {wise weights and measures wade tbe standara of a pure heart? At first view it seems dificult to onderstand, but the diiliculty 1s cleared aWay when the loli@wing parable is under- stood, The human heart, becoming dissatisied with its station and functions, appeared as a complainant before the Creator and spoke e burden which Thou hast Inid on me 1s too heavy; lam like a targ posed to every shot, ai! the pains and ALL THE SORROWS OF MAN Benignantly the Lord re- pliod:—"It thou art the first to toei th thou not the first to receive the giadn stormy days are the excepuon, a qui time is the rule. Why dost thou murmur on account of thy sorrows? Why art thou uot thankiul for th joys, and hope and be truthful in ail circumstances!" thet heart was satisfied in this poiut, bat another care weighed 90 ft, and submismively 1t continued :—“There is auotuer thing, my Creator, which contounds and un- noys me very much, The two little chambers which Thou bast created in me are overcrowded with senti- ments, inclinations and desi All of thi re ur How can | alone investigate, discriminate, Jud; decide, without being constantly in danger of and poacetul judgment aud mistaking right tor wroug for right? See, iny Lord, 1s too beay, me!" “Ke casy, poor heart,"’ repiied the Ali Mereiful,”’ [ will lightea thy work. There, nung up this bulaneo in thy chambers, iu pame is conscience, lay thy sentiments, inclinations and desires on its scales and thou sbalt not jor moment be lett in doubt” With this precious gift the he tired to the sestosion of its dominion, and for awnile everything 1. The balance ‘was continually active, aud, seeor £ to its decisions, sentiments and desires were admitted or dismissed, But the senses | | the colured preacher did became Lergrge <4 w termined not to 7 185 they conspired to defi pew order. - They pee theretore, that whene sensuous desire was placed un the scale of conscience they. would clandestinely pull the strings unl the dalance went down and the beart, judging by the weight, accepted the wrong for right. is brought aflairs in the chambers of the heart toa sad chauge; 80 that whereas formerly CONSCIENCE INVALLIULY INDICATRD RIGHT AMD WRONG, no matter what was placed belore or upon it, now ifthe actions of a fellow mau were to be weighed and the desires aud passions had any intercst therein the judgment was partial and severe. Seli- interest always turned the scale under the new order. The poor deceived neart to itself, “I am 80 much bewer others, | follow always my con- ecience.” It said so and thought so until the saddest comsequences roused it to ihe lerribie consciousness thal, trusting to its false balance: 4 stood now at the brink of moral ruin. “My Lord,” the heart cried now, in anguish, “there is something the matter with the balance; it’ is spoiled, it neods repair.” “The balance 1# good, but the weights are bad,’ replied the Lord. “Be watchtul over the weights and thou wilt find the balance right.” Who can say, “I have mado my heart pure, | au cleansed from my sin?” He wuo keeps in mind that divers werthts and divers measures are an abomination of the Lord, The Doctor, in apply- ing his subject, exhorted bis congregation to be, tu the judgment of their own nents, actions and pur- poses, ae severe us they are when they weigh the actiona and inotives of others, and to be ax mud toward others? tcelings as they are toward their own, Then will their hearts be pure according to the atandard of the wise man. WELCOME--FAREWELL. ‘These two words, so opposite in meaning and in the thought which they suggest, were very pleasantly con- Joined on Tuesday evening in the Central Congrega- tional church, Brooklyn, Dr, Scudder, the beloved pastor of the society, returned the day previous from bis summer tour in Kurope, and the Rev. Goorge 8. Barrett, D. D., of Norwich, Eng., who has supplied the Central pulpit tor two months, ccsigned to sail the next day for hishome, The occasion was therefore Mnproved by the congregation to say welcome to their pastor and farewell to their friend, A good deal of en- thusiasm was manifested by the people and tho ehurch was handsomely decorated with plants and flowers English and Amorican flugs partly covered the organ and in seint-eircles above and below were the words veL above. On the right of the Eughsb i also was the word ‘'Farewel and on the leit of the American the words) “Welcome Home."” An address of welcome was = given toDr, Scudder by Mr Spink on belalf of the church, to which the Doctor repiied, thanking them all for their Kindness toward him and ther remembrance of him, But he wished especially to thank the man who in bis (Dr, 8.'s) absence at one of the church prayer mevtings has prayed ‘0 Lord, bloxs our dear pastor, Tkou knowest that he can climb higher and dive deeper than any other man, and he needs special looking alter.’ brothor failed to respond to an {nvitation to show elt. Aseries of resolutions, handsomely engrossed and signed by the Prudential Committee of the church, were adopted and delivered to Dr, Barrett. They ox- press the thanks of the Central church to him and to his Norwich society, which spared him for the last two months, A farewell address was also delivered by Mr. David M. Stone to which Dr, Barrett replied very felicitousiy. While expressing bis general ploasure with what he bad scen in Amorica, he was pained, bo said, ashe went through the land at the precocity of the little ebildren, He would keto have seen a little more of the unconsciousness of childhood, and be hoped the time would soon come when children of four years of age will not dance in public in hotel par- lors, and when liste girls of ten will not tell thoir mothers they desire the room and make thoir own ar- ravgements with their lovers, He wished we could havea litle more of the childhood of Eugiish homes among us. A good many others have noticed the like characteristics in our children and have exprossed do- sires similar to those which Dr. Barrett has expressed. But the evil increases inztead of diminishing. At o prominent’ seaside resort atew weeks ago the writer [eared a litle four-year old miss express ber indigna- tion and contempt toward a mechanic who cautioned her to keep away from anew building lest something might fall and kill ‘ine baby.” she wished tho man (a Vererabie graybeard) to understand that she was by. Bhe wax a young lady, which he might nown by her pull-back, &e. PRACTICAL PRESBYTERIAN FRATER- NIZATION. Notwithstanding the efforts of the late general assemblics of the Presbyterian Church North and South to establish fraternal relations there are certain of their constituents determined not to fraternize. The Synod of Missouri for years kept aloof from both the Northern and South- ern churches, and travelled on its own hook. Threo yours ago, however, it united its fortunes with tho Southern Presbyterian Church, The Northern Church did not at any time abandon the ground, and eventually formed a Synod in that State also. ‘They have educa- tional institutions there connected with both church and as @ practical test of iratermity, the Herald an Presbyter, the organ of the Northern Charch, has for some time favored a conlerence of ministers and elders of beth churches to devise some plan for combining the Snaacia! and intellectual strength of the twoon theif depominational institutions of learning Such a to be hela in Dr. Brookes’ 26th inst. The St. Lous bes its neighbor rignt and hotch-potch of goud sense bungling at to hinge basis of official heobing canrgaggess and a puinpkin-head bugaboo.” This is at least « polite and Christian way of introducing a contemporary’s articiv to be dissected. This Southern brother goes on to doubt and deny everything tuat his states or sugvesis, and expresses uls determi- refuse fraternal relations with the Presbyterian Church until its Gene: inbly shail apologize ior calling Southern byterians “‘schismatics, heretics and blasphein- ‘and restore the Church pri have taken, or, as tho New Oricans 2» ceciares, they deliberately schomed io deprive the Southern Church of in 1865. We wonder if au apology 18 DOL as Much required ou the south Dixou’s line as ou the norch, The Conlerence is to meet.novertbeless in the Walnut street Prosvyterian chureb, St. Louis—a church that is independent of either ‘assembly, and 1a, therefore, neutral ground. The Northern Church will jovk with interest on this | atempt to carry out to practical resuits the resolutions of the late assemblies looking to fraternal relations, And we among them hope for success. A NEW EXCITEMENT IN THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The presiding cldership in the Methodist Episcopa Church 18 likely to prove as troublesome as aid lay ropresontation, After discussing it for a year in all its aspects, it camo before the last General Conference, in Baltimore, for action thereon. One party in thechurch, largo but still a minority, asks that ¢he annual confer- ences shall have the right to say bow many districts they will have and who shall be their presiding elders, ‘The other party, compris- smail majority, don’t waut any change. The dis- Uixed by the bishops in sunual confer. nd the elders are appointed by them alsu. The General Conteret ge this forin because of tue constitutional rules uf the Methou- ist Episcopal Church, It therefore sent a proposition to the emgnty-nine annual conlereaces to change the restrictive rule. If three-fourtus of the couterences vote for the change then two-thirds of the next Gen- eral Conference must do the saine ere it can become a Inw. the retormeri Northern browuer seeing the hopelessness of their cau: have issued un address to their brethren in tho minis. try to jay the present proposition ou the table or to vote solidly against it uatil, by correspondence, the sev- tment of the itinerancy shuli be brought to tho reform point They think the y has too much power already, abd the bistoy w the Gen- erai Coblerence, concede, says this committes, that ap- pointmenty to the presiding eldership are sowetimes made of men Who are uot called (oF iu the regular pastorate and for their own (the appointees’) personal accommodation, The committee and the minority which (hey represent ask that the districts sbuli be greatly enlarged in siz0, #0 as to reduce the expense Of maintaining an ariny of #ud-dishops looking after ‘quarterly conferences and asking a formal set of ques- tune every j OF that the oumber of districts shall Le iereased and their reduced and the elders be regular have the oversigit of ibe districts rge, The editor of Yhristian Ad- vocate evidently bas no sympathy whatever with tuis aduress of the committee, Jur he scalps it in a coluwa and a halfeditorial, He divides 1 into two heads as sermon and tells tirst “what de text does pot mean,"’ and second, “ what de toxt does mean,’ There is, says br. Fowler, x bird of some kind im this egg—tt may be an cagic or it may be a buzzard. But the way io got the bird out is to keep Des. Cummings, Jervis and Curry, representing | the egg warm and uot to break 18, as be thinks this | committee have done. The tall conferences ure now, and for the next few months, to couvene aud this sub: ject i# to come before them and be di ed in all io bearings so that the way the church for the wext yer f excitement will roll over DENT’ eee . URE HOURS; MECHANT Fy’; no deposit reuuired. 128 Wess J4h ot NEWSROUGH. VRTPICIAL TEETH A SPECIALTY.—RUBBER s trom $5 upward; substantially mady, toed to Kive satisfaction. J. sew bond st. KT OF TEETH IN TWO Ht Awobunanns Me Dental Rooms, 32 8d av., BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TH HOF KVeky De- scription, trom $4 up to $10. at MODEMARN'S Deutai ESy] ikon 4d av., neue stb st. Di Wutte, DENTIST, Teeth, $5, i piatina, $1 ‘Open “Sond NHE UPTOWN OF 185 6TH AV,—SKTS “POT FO! traction of tool fe at 982 Sd av. _ MISCELLANEOUS. Wiig MIXED. HEADY FOR of colors JOMPAN Y, lis PAINT AND: Olle el oii ise a er ve ‘it Goubant, \ 4 Kast vor St — with firat clans Bony: pet ; central and due location; day Board amodated BLOCK FROM BROADWAY, 1s bast Desirable Rooms ou second tloor for fu forsingle veut WELL FURNIS: to with Board : lori st. — ee; also Ke om “UOM: OM ished Suits of Purior or private table i Fits? chasm Bd st. Mudie DOOR BELOW tir en suite or singly; priva UAW OE TAGE offer tuble dhute; referenc 208, MADISON PARK (CHE d and third floors, avenue rivate tal TERFIELD very dos} ND 86 APIECK.—TW NEN PAL aro Kooms; excellent Bowrd; stuail iamily h, somoly furnished; also pleusuut Rooms for geusie men, with Board, lKelerences. HANDSOMMLY FURNISHED ater, bath, vas; good table; Oth st! near 8th ay. $6 TO $3 PER WEEK; PLEAS. Izod b LS Washings ‘I ROOMS AND square; Preueb NEA SPH AV.—ANDSOMELY terms temsoun- TO $13 PER WEEK—NICE Room D A iirst class Board, in Mra LOWRY’S, Waverley place, FURNISH vith Boards terms woderste. , 151.—FURN Stiest class Board 1.4. BAST ort st versit TWHEN STi i Rooms ou « AND ~ oud, third and 5ttt St. FACING STUYVESANT PAK —Larve and small Rooms, well farnisiy pera terms low: with Board } a ESt 1TH ST. NEAR STH A preforro: * 19.2 Board. ee WkST.—TWO LARGE ROOMS, SEO- Sond and third story, front, $15; $18 for twos guod Noard: American family; wear ihe Bievated hallway. 1ANDSOME- a I hell Room, adjoining, on Bourd; private bath; uelghbor- ble; terms moderate; reterences 242 WEST.—PLEASANT KOOMS, WITH Board, for families and single gentlemen; SITE FIFTH AVENUE 10- Eleganuy furolahed Roots to lot, with or without second fluor, with excolleat hood unexeeptionable dD 3st. Dies: clas terms modera! 2 EAST 46f ll 81.—PURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, 2dwiti Board. Reterences oxchangod. AND Ni both cities; pric Philadelphia; 28 Wes BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — LEMAN DESIKES TO WAVE The SECOND Floor of 4 medium sized boase, farnisi between ath mid .foreight months orn y office. aN FRENCH LA with thes D.M. BREAKFAST at 7, R . in w private family. located or Feterences address, with toraa, LL ROOM, KING ELEGANT address QUIETUS, TLEMAN AND WIF § Board for lady only, uw herald Uptown Branch, Beane, Waxtep PRIVATE the winter, by a amily of four adul raid ofice. OAKD—FOK GENTLEMAN, h square and ball Rooms; pric . Address MERCHANT, PAMILY FOu ove Sat at. wir Boake wa ED—POR THREE LADIES, ; Hawiies welt furwished. Houmas, Addreas WILSON, Heraid Uptown Branch office, ENTLEMAN as, on second floor; private tab * purtios hav- house wud location must bo first class Ad: dangbter; terms, not to exceed $25 Address W. It. C,, Herald office. BROOKLYN BOARD. Boxe kD WANTED IN WROOKLYN—BY A GENTLE: man. wife oud child (six years old), two connecting Hooms, In good neighborhood, at moderate price; private fam es ‘Address, with particulars, H. A. (GOS New Yor! é 13 | 100m NRY ST. BROOKLYN HEIGHT: | minutes trom Fulton ferry; first class Bow: HOTELS, D HOTEL, 30° BOWRRY- CAE 7 NEW AN Ps ingle Rooms; Lodgings, 50c. nightly, $3 w Tor asatlonten outs ALWAYS oF —FRANKFORT HOUSE, CORNER uk i Se., 50¢, ; gentle- AARION HOUSE, EAST BROADWAY, Catherine ty, vstablisngd 1860.—Kooms, iughtly, Wee land Se. ; weekiys$2, $2 50, 83. HOUSE, AND, OTH AV. Tho most desirable part of the city; to locate permanently ‘can make very ient price reduced to $3 per day, oF 817 50 per week: American “ARLBOROUGHL ui 65. WEST.-HANDSOME NEWLY FUR- ‘Rooms on second floor, en suite or singly; table oferances, rs STEBBINS, 330: 129, KAST.—SINGLE iy DOUBLE ROOMS, with Board, for temilles and pane persons; price moderate, OR West 277i 8i—DESTRABLE ROOM Ge Dfirst class Buard; private table if proferred moderate, ER I SQUARE,.—CHOICE Rooms, fronting ihe square, at igure ine rooms $1 ‘COUNTRY —— ALG AND WINTER BOARD AT REDUCED PRICES in modern house; healthful and accessible location; 33 minutes’ sail from city. Apply 119 East 23d. For Other Boarding Advertisements See irectory. 2%, ‘EAST 47TH ST. (WINDSOR BLOCK),—HAND- somely furnished Rooms, with first class Hoard, 96: EAST 'H 8’ ingham Hotel, —Par would do well to ith first clans tabl 29 WEST 92D ST. BETWEEN STi AV, AND Broadway.—Fine Suits and single Rooms for families and sit ntlemen, with first class Bourd; location de. Tolorences exchanged. JANE ST. TWO BLOCKS BELOW 2Ypicnsant Rooms. rood family; all improvements. 9G, WEST loti ST.—TWO OR TH ie LARGE, Pleasant third story Rooms to rent, with Board; high: references, 31 WEST isTH ST.—PARTIES OF ADULTS DESIR- ing handsomely furnished Rooms, with frst class Bourd, el 4TH St. Board; terms low; American 347 ee 359. 7 ae ROOMS, WITH ‘superior Board, one minute from Elevated ‘station; moderate prices; Feterences, 36) ¢ KAST 21ST ST., NEAR BROADWAY.—ELEGANT- P furnished Rooms, with Board, for familiey and gen- 4 nes. QO WEST, NO. 255. —LARGHE FURNISHED OR UN- furnished Rooms to let, with Board; home comforts; terms reasonable. 3O WEST 26TH ST SECOND FLOOR KLKGANT Roums, bath, &e.: sieo Thied Floor, all conveniencen with Board; table lees; terme Fensonable. 3 TH ST. ane LET, WITH BOARD, BY 1s private Jewish farnily, aleg front Houm; all conven 41 Wht Sot ST HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Room: Bourd, tor families or gentlemen; table 33 AND 45 WEST STH ST—ONE LARGE FINE Roo and two ball Bedrooms, with Board; « few table boarders taken: first class reference. 48," WEST 26TH ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.—HAND- wome Kooms on the rst, second and third tluors; loca- Hon and tau AND SINGLE ROOMS, let, with Board, to families 50 WEST 28TH ST. ‘DSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms to let, en suite or ‘nan, with unexceptionable Board, References exchanged. 51s, WEST 25TH 5’ AR MADISON SQUAKE. OLtwo elegantly turnished Suits of Rooms, with private table. plewsaus itooms for gontlomen, house, table, strictly rat class. Ble. WEST 13TH ST.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED © LRooms to let for gentioman anda wife; Board for the = ouly. ¢ WEST 30TH ST.—A VERY “DESIRABLE SKCOND jand third Floor, with good Board; reterences ex- changed. 56 Rom “BT, teal ‘iark; ., BETWEEN STH AND 6TH furnished Rooms, tor families or gentie- men, with excellent tabio; alsu table board. 107, vast! Il ST.—PLEASANT Ri ond too hird OMS ON 3 Room, with Bedroom and hall Board und sun ANDSOMK FURNISHED uly, with or without Bourd and house and’ tavie first class; moderate 128 MADISON BT “FIRST OLABS BOAKD, $4 50 per week; single Rooms, 85; ladies, 85 25. 141 EAST 44TH ST., NEAR LEXINGTON AV. family will ts asant furnished or uufurni: hi ge s 8, with or without Boar ~KAST 2771 ST.—TO LET, WITH BOARD; ELE- gant alcove oom; also Kooms for « family or geutle 0. 15] mon; torms moderate; refei 194 WEST 10TH ST—A J with Board, for gentlemen or ge 91 KAST 44TH Si.—DESIRABLE LARGE AND 4 LOsmali Rooms, furnished of unvurnished, with Board; terme low; private f 296 WEST ST.—BOARD sup Dand wife or two single geutiemen; home comlorts; American tarmily. FOR GENTLEMAN —TO LET, WIT! BOARD, BY Clegauily furnished House, sulteble for geutioman aud BY; 22 with all modern convenience: Site OY WEST 1 3] HART 2D STvINST Lass OL gentiemen, in good location; $7 and 80 per week, INE BLOCK OF ngle Rooms, nice! oF anfarnished, wit 11TH ST.—KOOMS TO LET, WITH jourd. BOARD POR 260.0% T 2D Si—TO LK, WITh HOARD, args ‘well furnished Rooms, with ample closet room, NEAK STUYVESANT 336 eaet ltt, Bt: JO square.—Rooms to le with or without Board. 357 WEST 25D ST.—A HANDSOMELY FUKNISHED e Roum, on second fluor, front, with Board; all accom: modations rst cinat; referoneos exchanged. SOB MRCARWAY CAN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED parlor F out private table, to & party « fot Particnl furnished unfurnissed ; NEATLY PURSISHED SECOND STORY IN Pl or part, with first class Board; references ox¢hanged. Apply so8 Wont uid at, ant ecommoda- « Herald Uptowa AL MRS. M'L/AN'S, 273 STH AV.—ELEGANT PAR- Lior Floor, with of without Board, of private table. CESTENSIAL VisiTons ii first ¢ rd: Ceitonnial, $14) to 62 per day. deiphia, NOS. 4 Ax WASHINGTON PLA Hotel.—klegant Apartments to let on iso one tronting Broadway; house entirely renovated, aud is esvecially adapted tor tas jes; French tabi WTLADELPIIA PRIVATH BOARD! WITH BOARD, FOR #0 PER WREK, AN tly furnished front Room, in first class house, 38ub st, near Orb ay, Address B., box 127 Herald office, LEGAL NOTICE A FX SPRCIAL TERM OF THY COURT OF COMMON Pieas for the city and county of New York, at Chambers thereof, at the County Court House, in the eity of New York, this Sth day of September, 1878, Present, Hon. Charies P. Daly, Chief Judge. In the matter of the assignment by Benjamin Lawrenee Houry G. Stetson, for the benefit @ Phineas Lawrence to of creditors. Upon reading and filing the petition of Benjamin Law rence, Phineas Lawrenco and Henry G. Stetson, and on motion of Richard 8. Newcombe, Attorney for petitioners, it is ordered that the prayer of said petition be and the saine is hereby referred to Hon. F. W. Loow, Coun- sellor at Law, to take testimony and report to this Court, with his opinion, whether or not the said Henry G. Stetson should (be permitted to roleasg to the sald Benjautu Law. Fence & Phineas Lawrence the property assixned to him under the assignment in said petition referred to, alter deducting bis fees and expenses, to bo taxed by the suid roferees if objected to by the suid Benjamin Lawrence oF Phi jer oF not the said Benjamin Law- compromised with all of reditors at the date of said asngn- ment, aud whether of nos, sue creditors, prey whether or nat suid axsii te Manestied “and divcharyed of record, wad the said Hoary G. Stetson releasod from any further responsibility by Virwe of sald assignment, and the bonds given by bin city of New Yor it sniree dare prior to with said referens ib such ri Creditors may appear und offer such objection to this prot ceeding as they may deem prop NATHANIOL JARVIS, Jr. Clerk. Ricuarp 8. Nawcomns, Attorney for Asvignee, 255 Broad way, New York. Floase tak ark. ore W meo provided for by the» with before the Hon. F, med, at his office at 158 fork, ‘on the 10th day of \CHARD 8. NEWCOMBE, Attorney for Aenlgnee. “WANTED TO PURCHASE. NIGARS AND DIAMONDS “PURCHASED FOR € ar Address M. J. GRODJINSKI, 11 Temple place, Boston, Muss. NAKPRT WAN’ YARDS, BRUSSELS dition, price and quality, Ad- oftice. WANKING ROOM FIXTURES, ADDRESS 943, G. Post office, giving description, size and cash price of same, ANTED—A GOOD SECOND HAND BRUSSELS OR tapestry Carpet; also & Suit uf Parlor Furniture, Ads ating prices, which must bo low, VINUKNT, Herald ‘seound han. RP! 7 POUNDS SEC HAND nd (ilese Batty OND Le int . C. B.. DOX 146 Hei Aadross stating particul ANTED—A SECOND HAND NET BANS, AD dress box 222 Herald of © Wwe TE TRKOR, WITH O& WITHOUT twelve feet by 5 frat clase Herald ace Wass PIER MIRKORy TEN FEET HIGH, three feet wide, Address M., Dox 4,510 Post office. ANTED TO PURCHAS! IND-AND CHAN: four story house. Aadrese V 5 A SMALL IRON SAFE} and » good, strong side spring top Bugis, suitable for @ drummer, Audreed © vast, Heald Upicwn fies Want “NUMBERS OF PICTCRESQUE AMERICA and Dore Gallery; Engravings, Paintings and Furaiture bought and ior No. 4 University place, WATCHES. JEWELRY, WU. “A177 BLEECKER ST.. NEAR BROADWAY.—MONEY ZA advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &e.; ulet Tickets bought of Diamonds, Watehes, &¢ er BROADWAY, CORNER 4TU DIA a Wacshes Jenviry: Silks: Leces and Personal Freperdl df every description bought and wold otinted, Los AMES P. MATTHEWS, T 808 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE LTH 8 jewelry, Silke, &e., bought, sold Aexutiated; established ISU. ROBERTI. ROSENTH Abe AtAR GAIN SHINE LAKGK DIAMOND — Choss, three diawond Kings and a pair of diamond Eat so an underground Vault, in a fine Jocation in Calvi be sold at once, Address DE VERE, box bot winding Watch, and Gun all fine hod mus WATS”: HEAVY WATCH ly X32 Broadway, Hate GOLD WATCH AND iamond Stud, for wale Bd ot. AXD OG foo THAIN, ALSO SMALL p. Apsly ab S19 Kast NEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, 4&0. IN SMALE Mor targo blo rater, by a private party. Avares Mi ONEY ON DIAMONDS. FURS. #0. Watches, Jewelry, silverwa aeques, Lacon, Bliss, de., bog, 1 advance. JEWELRY satis ATCHES, DIAMOND: War ~ sold exchanged, and Wearing Apy are, bought, jogotinted at FULLERTON y WROADWAY, 1,267 nrance‘stiee siom Bi parlor 1.901 Broadway. Diamonds, Waidben des and sold. Tota HOMAGE Bet wabe CORES Awe ey holosale aud rmany, w! MANN MRDL, 14 Fulton tc, New heck