The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1877, Page 9

By ’ \ RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘ Ministerial Movements— Chat by the Way. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. Synagogue Worship—The Week of Prayer. . Ia tho Church of the Holy Trinity Rev. 8. a. Tyng will preach this morning and evening. Mr. Henry Morebouse, the English evangelist, will preach there every evening during the week, Father Bjerring wall preach this morning inthe Russian chapel on the doctrines of the Greek Church. Rey, J. D. Herr will ‘preach atthe usual hours in the Central Baptist church, / “The Peace Offering” will be presented in the Fourth Presbyterian church this evening by the Rev. Joseph R, Kerr, " In the Laight stroet Baptist Mission church the Rev. H. W. Knapp will preach at the usual hours to- day. “The Sufficiency of Grace’ and the ‘‘Responsibili- tes of the Pulpit” will be considered to-day by Kev. 3. H, Lightbourn in Seventcenth street Methodist Episcopal Church, The Rev. William Taylor, of India, will commence a series of protracted meetings this morning in the Central Methodist Episeopal church. ‘The mectings will continue every evening for two weeks or longer. “Every Man Should Bo in His Own Place” and “What Shalt We Do with the Beggars?’’ are the interesting themes thut Rey, H. J, Eddy will discuss to-day in Stanton strect Baptist church. Mr. A. L, Rawson will contrast “Ancient and Modern Ideas of the Messiah” this ovening before the Socicty of Humanity. Preaching at the usual hours to-day in St James Methodist Episcopal church, Harlem, by Rev. W. R. Davis. The Rev. W. B. Merritt will minister to-day, as usual, to the Sixth avenye Reformed church, The Rov. J. M. King will preach this morning and evening in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, and conduct revival services there during the week. Dr, Ewer will officiate and preach totday, at the usual hours, in St. lgnativs Protestant Episcopal church, Dr. John Cotton Smith will give his concluding {rcture of the series this afternoon, in the Church of the Ascension, on “The Influence of Christianity in ‘he Future Upon Social Questions and the Foreign Relations of the Kepubiic.” In the Tabernacle Baptist church the Rev. H, G. Weston, D. ., of Chester, Pa,, will preach this morn- ing and evening. At the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, the Rev. Fred Bell will speak this morning about ‘Superstitious People,” and in the evening will make ‘A Startling Prophecy.” At Washington square Methodist Episcopal church the Rey. William Lloyd will this morning recite “The Anthem of the Redeemed” and in the evening will speak of “The Seven Unities of the Christian Re- ligion,” “Where, When and What is Heaven ?’’ will be dis- cussed this morning by Rev. C. P. McCarthy, and Does One Blood Mean One Race?” this evening, in the American Free church, Dr. W. N, Dunnell will preach at the usual hours to- day in All Saints’ Protestant Episcopal church. The Rey. J. E. Searles will have something to say this morning in Willett street Methodist Episcopal shurch about the late Commodore Vanderbilt, and in the evening will consider ‘The Life, Crisis and Con- rsion of Jacob at Peniel,’” “Moses and Geology” will come in for a share of Dr, J. F. Boynton’s thought this evening in Harvard Rooms. The American Temperance Union will dedicate Betence Hall, Eighth avenue, togheir cause by public exercises this afternoon. “Men Living by Mercy”’ will be the Rev. John Jobns’ subject this morning in the Free Tubernacle Methodist Kpiscopal church. In the evening ‘The Burned eatre and the Broken Bridge (will be) Reviewed ana “Applied,” In the Brooklyn Tabernacle this tporning the Rev, T. De Witt Talmage will preach a sermon to the news- paper profession, the first of a to the different professions, This morning, in Bleecker street Universalist church, the Rev. BE. C, Sweetser will preach acom- Munion sermon, and this evening will discuss ‘Uni- versalism and the Threats of the Bible.” In Chickering Hall this evening Dr. 3. M. Landis will Mlustrate “The Power of Woman” and show how ladies can control mon, The funeral services over the remains of Commo- dore Vanderbilt will be held in the Church of the Strangers this morning, and tho usual services in the evening. The anniversary and communion services are postponed one week, The Rev, Dr, McVickar will officiate in Christ church this morning and evening, In the Church of the Advent the Rev. Joseph F, Jowett will preach at the usual hours to-day. “The New Year's Watch’? will be set this morning by Rey. Samuel Colcord in Chickering Hall, where Rev. William Lloyd will preach in tho afternoon, lo Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. W. F. Hatfleld willpreach about ‘The New Year’? this morning and about ‘The March to the Sea” this evening, In the First Reformed Episcopal church the Rev. W, T. Sabine will minister at the usual hours to-day. The Rey. N, L. Rowell will preach in the Free Bap- tist church this morning, and Rev. Ur. Graham, of Chicago, in the evening will discuss “The General Judgment,” Rev. E. 8, Widdemer will officiate and preach in the Free Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation to-day, as usual, Dr. Armitage will minister to-day, usual, to the Fifth avenue Baptist church, in the evening preaching @ sermon to young men, “Life” and the *Prodigal’s Return’? will be consid- ered by Rev. J. §. Kennard in Grace Baptist church. Dr. William Adains will preach this morning and Dr. Ormiston this evening iu the Madison avenue Re- formed church. Dr. A, C. Graves, of Manchester, N. H., will preach this morning and evoning in the Pilgrim Baptist charch, “Christ’s Immortality” ana “The Harvest Passed” will be considered by the Rev. J. J. Muir to-day, in Macdougal street Baptist church. The Rev. George H, Hepworth will preach in the Church of the Disciples thie morning on the topics chosen by the Evangelical Alliance, ‘‘Chgistian Feliow- ship,” and in the evening will consider ‘God's Prom- ise to Give Strength.” Pastors and churches in tbe vicinity will meet evory afternoon this week of prayer in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., D. D., pastor, Mr. Henry Morchouse, of England, will preach in the Charch of the Mediator this evening. Lyman C, Howe will speak betore the Progressive Bpiritualisty at Republican Hall this morning and even- ing. Rov, Joho Weiss, of Boston, will preach in Masonic Hail his morning. In the Church of the New Jerusalem this morning the Rev Chauncey Giles will preach on “The Degree of Man's Conjunction with tho Lord the Measure of His Life.” In the Christian Israelite church Catherine Schertz will speak this evening on her old theme. Dr, Ry lance will give St. Mark’s Protestant Episco- pal Church somo “Thoughts tor the mew Yoar” this evening, and in tho morning will speak about “The Youtbiui Christ Among the Doctors." In St Ann’s Chureh for Deat Mutes the usual Sab- bath services will be held to-day—morning, aiternoon and evening. Dr. &. A. Washburne will officiate and preach in Calvary Protestant Episcopal church at the usual hours to-day. OHAT BY ri THE WAY. If @ man Will tell to you the faults of others you iy de sure he will tell to others the faults he Gods in you, A minister once said to @ child, “Why do you say NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1877. TRIPLE SHEET. Our Father !n Heaven? lan't God so erveyehaaa? ‘The child answered, “Yes, hets eyerywhero; but perhaps Leuven is nis headquarters,” Faith without works is dead, A wagon was in the mire, The driver said to a passer by, “Sam, do you hope to goto heaven?’ ‘Certainly | do,"? was the answer. ‘Then take bold and help me got this wagon on solid ground.” Be kind enough to remember these words of Cowper and they may save you many a heartburn :— A moral, sensible and well-bred man ‘Will not affront me, and no other can. Since Fellowship ig the general theme for the day— the first day of the week of prayer—-why not quote Moore’s famous tines:— Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights by nfy side In the cause of mankind i; our creeds do agree One of the hardest facts to accept ts that cuntained in these two lincs of Samuel Rogers:— Tho good are better made by {1l, As odors crushed are sweeter still. When a man goes to the Polar regions he ought not to drink. People who take rum in order to keep warm really open a door to let the cold in. The recent ex- pedition to the high latitudes bears testimony to the fact that if a man’s endurance ta to be taxed to its ut- most he must abstain trom all stimulants, To be sober is to survive, while to drink ts to die, Some peopl ‘e lifting the estimate of Mr. Moody's converts in Chicago toa figure which appeais to the Jmagination rather than the judgment ‘To our mind Mr. Moody’s greatest good is done to the churches, not tothe masses, It is undoubtedly true that a cer- tain number are made thoughtful, and become better citizens and men, but it is also true tuata large num- ber are simply excited emotionally, and when the mood passes off the good resolutions die, Mr. Moody has, however, persuaded al! the ministers to shake hangs. He has destroved their aloofness and taught them how to work in double as well as in single hur- ness. Ifthe clergy stand side by side in fraternity the chances of Satan are materially jessened. A quar- reiling oran indifferent clergy isthe mill from which Satan grinds out sceptics. The pulpits are supposed to preach to-day on *Chris- tian Fellowship.” We have just heard a story of Pius 1X., which may serve to point a moral, He observed & young man studying a painting by Raphael in the Vatican. ‘You are of the Academy, my ton?” “No, Your Holiness, I am too poor,” “Go and put your name tbere and I will pay the fees.” “But, Your Holiness, 1 am a Protestant.”? ‘The Academy is for artista, and that is enough forme.” [t is just such things which make the whole world wish that Pius IX, might live to gee the next Centennial, The editor of the /ndez, & vory irrational rationalistic paper, is in asad quandary. He says, with great firm- ness, that all *‘moral duties” are deducible from ‘equal rights,"’ bat. what “equal rights’? aro itis not always easy to determine, As for believing in the Biblo as a moral or spiritual authority, why that is out of the question in these Darwinian days of enlightenment. Wo prefer, you know, to trust in the revelations of the glacial period, If you ask what those revelations are the answer 1s that no one kpows unless it bo Tyndall, and he wont tell. We may find out in the course of a few million years. In the mean time throw the Bible away and wait. What a satisfactory cate. chism such a man could edit. He might rum thus:— Question—What ought every man to dof Answer— ivory mau ought to do right. Q.—What ts right? a.— Noone knows, Q.—How can 1 fiad out? A,—You can’t find out, Q.—What, then, is the chief end of man? A,—To deny the Bible and do just as he pleases, Speaker Randall has been falsely accused of knowing Cushing’s manual by beart. He made few mistakes in his many decisions, and the inference was that he had carefully studied parliamentary rules, He says that he has simply decided matters en their equity; that he has been fair to majority aud minority alike, and that he bas always been able to find some rule to sustain him. The statement has an application larger than Congress. Be fair to all parties and you will find some verse in the Bible which wili commend you, ACanadian minister has advertised fora wife. We have always been uncer the imuression that a theo- logical student, who was a good elovutionist and parted his hair inthe middle, could take his choice of the fair daughters of the parish, But up in Canada the rule does not hold good, or else the qualifications re- quired are not easily found. What are these qualifica- tions which the reverend gentleman advertises for? Listen—“Talent and abiity to assist the causo, a gift to sing, ability to weigh an argumont, and $2,000 in hard cash.” There is a pertect galaxy of brilliant adornment, and there is little wonder that the aspi- rant advertises to the whole world that no lady, of any ago, certain or uncertain, need ever hope to be the wite of a Canada country parson unless she has tho wings ot un angel and silver inher pocket, What he offers asa quid pro quo for this $2,000 and their at- tondant virtues wo do not know, but wo suspect that he would be a ‘‘deur man’? at any price, ¥ The Philadelppia Radicat Club, which was organized a few months since, and which was “opposed to idol. atry in the worship of days, or books, or people,” is dead, It got so inveteratcly into the habit of opposing existing organizations that at last it opposed itself, and so quietly expired, The Church is certainly progressive, It does not resemble in any of its appointments nor yet in tho fiery zeal of its pulpit tho Church of old Puritan days, ‘Then the stovepipe used to run along tho side aisles, meet just over the minister’s head, and once in a while part at a joint and fill the church with smoke and the congregation with disma; Now we have steam boilers down cellar, and not the slightest intimation that the mercur’ \s down to zero outside is ever allowed to cross the devout mind which listlessly reads tne pages of a giltedged prayer book. Then the hoarse bassoon, the very bai 8 few other instruments of torture sormed tne back- ground of harmony for a volunteer choir which offered such differences of time, tuno and piteh that a temporary paralysis of the organ of hearing became a benediction; but now we float upward on the nutes of a $10,000 quartet, and sing God’s praise by proxy, We have such a sense that everything will go on with perfect decorum that we can even drop asleep during the sermon, The drawing room car idea hus invaded the Church, and we want to go to glory in tne same style in which wo go to Chicago. Please to remember that no man can have a quarrel with you unless you strike back. It 1 always the sec. ond biow, or tho blow that you yourself give, which really organizes the disturbance. Every once in a while we hear that some one in far- off regions has seen a tailed man, and we wait ‘impa- tiently for further particulars, which never come, Moses holds his own, and Darwin takes a seat in the rear while this uncertainty as to facts provails. Wo are on the tenterhooks of excitement all the time, fur we do not know whether we were really created men or whether wo are all chimpanzees, who havo suf- fered the loss of the caudal distinction, If we never had any tails, then we can go on our way rejoicing, | but if wo havo had them and lost them, then, like a Chinaman whose back hair 1s gone, we have, indeed, lost caste. We have searched for the traveller who has seon thore tailed men, but he can’t be found. We have discovered a man, who once knew a man, who had seen a man, who had heard that in Central Africa it was a very common thing for chimpanzees or ‘men, he couldn't tell which, to have tails; but this inior- mation is not quite accurate enough to build our hopes on, We shall wait in doubt, for we are sure that if there were such a thing Barnum would have him ana exhibit him vo his fellow creatures at twenty-tive cents ahead. Until then Darwin may be cur-tailed, but not the human race, THE WEEK OF PRAYER. The Week of Prayer throughout the Christian world opens to-day with sermon@ on Christian tellowsnip—a timely theme and an excellent introduction of the ser- vices in every church and from every pastor's pulpit. If generally and properly observed we cannot doubt that guod iruits will spring from such a seed sowing of rieh, practical and important truths, harrowed in and covered over with prayer in many lands and languages us this week will witness. But the danger ix, as the Christian Intelligencer suggests, that It may be made a week of formal, mechanical and periune- tory services—a mere routine without spiritual fervor ol desire aod imwrougnt prayer. There is a vast growing tendency tu cease to expect any marked reijgious work in the churches until atier the Week of Prayer, from whieh protracted meetings are* usually continued, Hence, while this Week 18 Of great vuiue to the churches it is not an ed xvod, Many churches Kept in w st f spiritual chilis and (ever, and this condition 80 long and is repeated ‘so olten tbat it com looked upon alter a while as the norma) condition of the church, And, commenting upon these fucts, the Braminer and Chronicle gives emphasis to the thought that spasmodic netivity will not atone for long conv usd indifference,: The ideal of church life, as of Jodivgiual Chri Ife, is & sustaimed exnitation of spirit, @ contwunl nearness to 4s b unceasing Vigor of labor that shall plac church bey viol, the shrieking fiddle aud | | Common centre bility of cpaciac of alternate lukewarmness and flery zeal The proper observance of this Week ot he ir sbould inspire Christian faith and usefulness. Very much of the measure o! blessing thes we receive trom God depends on our capucity to receive it. The range | of topics for the week is good, and cach one has its | direct bearing upon the original purpose of the Week of Prayer, which ts the conversion | Of this world to Christ. Every topic in the list 8 emi- | nently practical and of present interest, touching our nearest religious relationships, closely aled to the direct evangelization of the world, facing obstacles and inspiring the energies and hopes oi the universal | f Chureb. The Evangelical A!liance in some previous years have presented too large an artay of miscellane- 8, Whieh have diverted attention from the main object of the occasion, But this year they have ‘oided that mistake. ‘There ig much in the circum- stances of this year, politically and financially as weil a8 morally. to help Christians to escape formality and to concentrate their energies on the practical topics Presented ip the programme for this week. That pro- Tamme we publishea afew weeks ago. Summarized jb 26 as 1ollows :-— Sunday—Sermong on Christian fellowship. | blessings received during the year aud conlession of —— er for the outpouring of the Holy \ iritual power, Wednesday—-Prayer for domestic relationship, for | comfort to the afflicted, for strength of believers and | the salvation of sinners. Thursday—Prayers {or nations and rulers, for pure literature, for sobriety and peace everywhere. Friday—Prayer for the universal spread of the Gos- pel, tor missionary and evangelistic efforts, for Sab- bath schools and for the conversion of the world. Suturday—Prayer for the sanctity of the Sabbath, | ape ministry, temperance and divine guidance curing | the year. j Buadige jermons on Christian unity. Public meetings wil! be held every afternoon during tho week in the Madison square Presbyterian church, Different ministers wili have charge trom day to day, WESTFIELD (N. J.) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | The minutes of the Synod, just publisned by tho stated clerk, report the following recent action:— “In view of the action of the Synod in 1874 und 1875, and in view of the action of the Assembly, and in vie" of the {act that Mr, McKelvey still exercises ministerial offices over that church as supply, the Synod ts of opinion that it is unadvisable that Mr. McKelvey hould continue ministerial lavors in that congrega- tion.” Rev. Mr. McKelvey supplied the pulpit in Westfield ast Sunday, and, it is said, intends to remain during the coming winter, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. BAPTIST. The Rev. Dr. Baldwin, of the First Baptist church, | Troy, N. Y,, has just completed thirty-four years of pastoral life and labor with that congregation, an ex- ample wortby of imitation by other pastors and other churches who do not include {tinerancy in their ec- clestastical economy. During the past year the Rev. Dr. Matteson has added 123 to the membership of the Fifth street Bup- | tist chureh, Troy, Y., of which he is pastor, | ‘the Bapvist Ministers’ Conference of Philadelphia have stricken trom the roll of membership the oame | ol the brother who recently created a sensation in that city by paying too much attention to other men’s wives and daughters, and (or which be was chased through the streets and sued in the courts. His church, nevertheless, refused to investigate the charges against him, METHODIST. Bishop Foster is trausferring bis home from ‘Cin- cinnati to Boston, where he is receiving a very cordial welcome, Bishop Harris has been quite unwell tor several days, aud has not been adle yet to transfer his family from Chicago to New York, but hopes to do so eurly iu the spring, The Bishop's youngest daughter was married in Chicago, December 42, to M. P. Hatield, M. D., of that city. Rev, W. H. Kincaid, of the Pittsburg Christian Ad- vocate, spent a few of’ the holidays in this city, Ho speaks hopofully of Methodist interests in that smoky city, Revival tneetings are progressing tavorably in many of the churches there, Bishop Foster and Dr. J. M. Reid, of this city, on Thursday dedicated a new church—Trimity—in Al- ny, N. Kev. A. H. Wyatt, whose health gave way last Jans uary and who has been since developing his muscular Christianity on a farm at Glen Cove, bas so tar recov- ered that he 1s contident of boing able to take work at the coming Conference. SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. THE VITALITY OF JUDAISM—THE VALUE AND MEANING OF THE “‘BAR-MITZVAH” EX- POUNDED BY DR. MENDES. Dr, Mendes bas just completed threo years’ ministry with the synagogue in Forty-faurth street, and has wot yet been re-elected because of the intervening holidays aud the fair in which the congregation were interested, He did not, therefore, expect to preach yesterday, and so explained tu the people assembled, A Philadelphia congregation bas been looking after the Doctor, but it.ts not likely his present charge will allow bim to dopart so easily, ‘The Congregation Shaaray Tefila has prospered under bis ministry and the Sunday schools have been well attended, The fair which recently closed at Masonic Templo netted the congregation $13,000, which will go far toward reliev- ing the society of the debt which hangs on their build- ing. Certain reforms and modilications aro likely to be made by and by which will stil more largely increase the interest im this congregation, A couple of lads naving assumed the | religious obligations ot the synagogue yesterday Dr. Mendes’ sermon had more immeaiate reference to the office of “bar-mitzvah,’’ ax those obligations are called, and to the valud of the Bible and Judaism to the world. His text was taken from Exodus vi., 9— | “They (the Israclites tn Egypt) hearkened not to | Moses from shortness of spirit and hard iabor.”” He had always deplored, he said, as one of the great | wants of the Jewish ‘ceremonial the indifference to | bar-mitzvah, How shall the weightiness of the obli- gations be imprinted on the boys’ minds? This question has remained unanswered here. but not s¢ in Europe, There itis day of gladness and re, ing; and here it should be ended with some ° spititual and solema coremony than that of boing called to read the “torab.’* The end sought by bar- mitzvab 18 not and cannot be attained by contirma- tion, What is wanted i# something special and Mas Saison for every child who comes ty bar-mitz vah. ring to the text tue Doctor said be won dered whether Moses, as he penned those words, ever | thought they would Lecoie bo true of his des endauts | as they pave proved. Yet they have for many get erations been so true that for some reuson or other the people have not hearkened to him, To harmonize the two elements named in the text is the most prominent duty of the times. NKGLECTING THE LAW oF Hoss, How came it that the people reiused to bourken unto Moses? ‘Tne Lboctor then briefly sketched the change of dynagues in Egypt, whereby the shepherd kings were Griven away und another dy- Monday—Thanksgiving for various benefit? and | — | Awe nasty arvse, Which oppressed the people of Israel. Years of oppression had rendered the Hebrews incu- pavie of high and noble aspirations. What cared they for happiness or freedom of which they knew so ) bette ¥ And yet that was the nation who, a few months later, expressed (heir readiness to obey all that tho Eterna: should say. Who cannot see froin this the elevating influences of the writ. | ings and words of Moses—lilting up the soul | by the sunctities of the Sabbath and by the right eousness of lis precopts aud his Jaws aud the sancti | feation of the human beart aud mind by the truth | | Open any part of the Bivle ana you will feel the warm | inspiration of she giving issuing trom ever the vigorous prophecies of isaiat David—the prayer book of the wo It 18 a peren+ nial fountain of living Waters. Take up any of the ponderous volumes of the Polish rabbis two or threo ceptaries ago; they contain plenty of writ) but | they are dead and iiteless, For decades that process of | congealing went on until the spirit of the people had been erushed out and they could not bearken unto the law of Moses lor shortness of spirit and bard labor, But that tendency has ceased, and no one ts now anathematized who fails to read and to mind | the Volish books. But in this country we | have to con' said the Doctor, against | the opposite extreme, Here men have seen the ab: surdity of giving ue apon line and precept upon pro- copt, adding ritual to ritual, and supposing that was Judaisin, Hence, many persons have conclude thut Judaisia Wax doomed to die—that its days were | numbered, and they shereiore retused to hearken to the words of Muses for shortness of spirit, Was that right or just or haman? Would any of us fike to seu an old friend aud refuse to give him medicine that would beal aod restore him? Would we rejase to | hearken to bis words and alow bim to die of neg and theo glory in ig Weath? And yet t Feformists of to-day are doing with Juda! Moses They jogk upou Judaism as a monument to | their shame; but, thank God, {t i not so mortally sick ag these people Would Lave us believe, JUDAISM NETTIE SICK NOR DYING. At ho time im its history bas Judamwm been more powerful than it is to-day, Witness the cabinets and the pariaments of Rates, the literary and business circles of the world, he human, the man-made part of Judaism may perish—indeed, is perishing, and that is where the reformers make their great mistake in supposing that Judaien 1 fisdying, But it ws not. And if jt were the introduction of an organ would not keep it alive; the chango to family pews would not, hor would the addition of female voices to the choir projoug its days, The true reform that is needed must come througis the education of the young in alt that distinguishes it from other faiths and in what others bave borrowed from Judaism, Tho young should be taught to take notice of controversies that shake the Gentile churches and of the gradual coming together of all men toward the law of Moses ax to jaith and action, The Doctor briefly and personally addressed the two lads who been admitted to the Jaw, and bade them promise him y the God of their fathers, nor the r to seek to a ay. | DENRIVERY, LBERT KIMBALL, TAY. all. sats, 810; partial, $4 oud ‘filing, warranted. CBA gist hig Ala Yi DENTAL (Rooms 48 Wis’ ud the poss: | $l pte LU up por pe fr a Open | printing 7 TY DOL, cholic Select ps favorable ve: Astst class corner Liquor stores op test aren MALL at “] PAINT nei nETe wt, A COLLECTIO low prices, or exchange ab 10th at. ance from error and corruption and | ~~ ee Bond st. Sa hest inthe city. Apply to. it. ZLproved No. 8 central locatt FIRST ron Tuesday, at au FFNEY & SMI MESTIC, Aur ew Canines Sewin CLASS LIQUE hborhood of the H. EVANS “C0, Me WHEELER-WILSON NEW also No. Uhalfeabinet: buth silver plated Xtras atiachwents aud Intest improved. Addr LARS. Hérala ofc SAMPLE KOO) aying merchants ; rms. Apply 113 NEAR BROADWAY— ‘rent; good lease on LIQUOR STORE, ALSO SHOP—WELL KQCIPPED choah, GAPESEY & SatTtihy CLASS RESTAURANT ith Bur, on a prominent avenue for 100. 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BES’ ROO DOWSTOWN SAMPLE over 850 daily LLOYD, 29 Broadway, MACHINES SOLD O dd ay,, near ‘Soin FECTIC resale, or bth ay., near iviaree ae No | | NEW IND SE Pomps, V) Grade OR TAL, without : uy Kushw. West 23th INYDRR'S LITTLE Gta with safety tuiular sofler; comple: wer, $200; three horse powe euming, or, eid to horse po two lioree YDER, 4 Fuit J ANTED—VAC up, completa: Coil, wwe burr sto: i atest lowering Apparatus, In th’s patent, for sale at 42 MACHINERY. BCoND ROBER $250, descriptive price ist, on UM PAN (2 BRL) three to six hundred pounds Copp Address. with full particulars, TO 40 ne Mills. WILL, vox set Post office, New York. “HOU SES. FAMILY OF Ada® Bedroom hot and cold AN AX Lor lower Part within five minate MAST Awe take chai ottices oF hou a Gse of three rooms. Addrous JANITOR, ere U, Storey, 100 Broad t., city, WIDOW Lal Aureney fae housexoepin Uptown o pESIRABLE fp American fam: po cu t TOR “FOR SALE CHEAP ais EAST Apply f ce tion ; good business, living Apart rare opportunity, going out, Apply LE. CLASS BOARDING HOUSE rent $65 per month, two-thirds of which 1s bards, this, Is @ grand upportunity tor any one for further information address AL for particulars 1, 17 Centre ot, or J. W. Brooklyn. oe $200, BLE FUR, A LARGE CAPE, MUFF ped ogden, coat Py 0001; will sell for 8500, 7 Herald offic aARFNEY Ds fon account of sick- farket, or so P. BAR- it: sold on! wt SOL Washington (ol KALE—A WELL Copying whole floor, rw Brookly: 312 Greo Fo, BA ner, very cheay will take partner, ESTABLISHED PLOTURE Business, including Household Furniture tor doing on average over 90 pictures w 81,000, Address DELAFLELD, D ESTABLISHED OCERY ‘ agents. Apply to W. SCUTT LAIN: ich st., New York, LE-BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON, OR Inquire on eek. A FE STICKLAND'S will of the long established Millinery 1: ton st., Brov Apply to M JOR SA! Showeas MANUFAC GOR SAL Machin rare 0} VOR Sal Store on the east sido, well fitted up Apply at 369 Oth av. years. yror sa bext im kindling we gation for any bust Metropolis. 1 pet SALE, Feason for Herald offi Vee BA cluding 25x10), best M. JOR SAL Sample reasonable, AL SALI Hees AGE dels part) OWery, klyn, hotel, near ¢ rise: dwolting part of the house to let, 7 room leading avei HAT MARKET—PiuST fe Kusiness; sickness cause of sellin HE Si00k, FIXT oklyn, Apply on the pr G SALOON, IN A DOWNTOWN Ali: doing « good business; price, $730. r, MITCHELL, 77 Ceaar st. LE—0C NTHR AND OUTSIDE UPRIG! cheap. Apply to YALK LOCK 3 Chambery st. NT $125 BILVE wi LK MOUNTED family sew- pporti CER LE-A FIRST CLASS CORNER LIQvoOR LIQ! established 20 LE-EMPIUE WOOD -SPLITIER, 18 THE the United States tor splitting all kindyof pa pin, oak aud Hickory, WILLTAM L. WILLIAMS, 154 RNITURE AND FIXTURES OF ith remt tree till next Mays. fi OLD Le—FLOUR AND ¥ Building, Sto 1 ED BUSINESS, te. ; of will rent the Buildi ipetaenth ward. fA FIRST C LASS Ktoom on the west side of Broadway RUBEKTUS, Herald Uptown offic BCU 35 LIQUOR STORE, 10; tive years’ lense, HUGO GORS On CUBAP.—FOR PARTIOCU yw NEE@ AND LUNCH ROOM VOR Sai tand; 2214 Catharine #t., of would take FOR HALE, *t LD Q ans sos make @ fortune. E, inacniticont fire and burglar praof Sate, beat manitne heighe uy 3 teet 10 Inches. AE Cia. SLD peati ce eae NEY SIT H Wit pune HASE COFFEE $97: Yitoom’ ‘chance seldom oflered: or Stock, Fixe Tnand: will lars call on COYLE, Stapleton, gy $ $2.50 Wall at, | aris WEALD rfectin and both pessury, mun. Aceompan, ing A000 a and the follow ing, List 1 Furnace, tin insists OF v ean bo keen every Morning wt work ou our daily edition. The orieo oF & slugio. Press, without the Sterectype Ma- ehinery, iy 89,000, The motive for selling these circulation Bxaiszs, BOILERS, Mond hand eet LA AND EWSPAT ostablinbe TA) it bidder: ANGUARD, Herald office. rai) omplete ranning order. Add, Fors i LARGH 8IZE BOG ‘ Saul CYLINDER PRESS, TWO ROLL ERS, 4 by Od, nearly now, lor sale chenp, GILMUOLY, HOISTING APPARATUS, VAGUUM PUMP, ALE.- Address box 4,007 New Vor DIPLOMA FOR SALE—TO first class regular college, R FOR AMILY WEEKLY, OLD THE Send best ANT FOR w hundred dollars, # chanc BB. 3000 REASONS + Brooklyn, FOR SAL SOUERY FOR SALE, Thquive #t0% leary s ci ith 15 and 17 Crosby st. AK STORK AND SAMPL a ab., this day, ab ancri fe +L & feet, feet Finches, depth ROOM 387 UTIL or on Wednestay Broadway, EN WEEKS’ BOARD AND INATRUCTIO 4 no extrus, 1. G, WHITLOCK, PURCHASE A WELL LOCATED, ) Sample Room ap town, GAPF* rs, 17 Centre at, Aavtie AND Lt splendid opp SHAY, SI Park row. Ok LUNCH ROOM AND "aRsE AURANT IN LUNCH, Herald | —ON ACCOUNT OF SI WiLL | ell my wholesale and retail liquor 8 ate attached, embracing Horse, W NESS, 1 rer, dtc: West Location in Seapletin, ntaten | give lense for one oF five oF partion ne proprietor. and. soe WF. Yourralt, “WALTE | Mtaten Island, RY STOCK, FIXTURES AND an old es lied House, near 4 Herald offives STATION | at Will dress box MACHINERY. OFFERS TWO SINGLE BULLOCK z Presses for sale cheap, They ara capable of H per hou of an eight PREY paper, ni be speeded to LULU It nee required for eaen press is 6 wide aod 7 feet hich. The labor required to © two presses Ix four men (Or Lays wud a fore ying these prosses. which are pablo of print. ir, we will throw ino! jing Machina STEREOTYPE JACHINERY BELONGING with Metal Pot and Bonnet. Boxes, ovo of which ts ribvE%% i Blocks, made ot tron, presses is that our immense us to use the improved double Bullock di wary FROM $35 UPWARDS, SULTABLIE id oshers: also the improved ft up stairs ' TUS, Ir a 1 ANT, 46 Vesey Yump, Shefting aud pullies, 171 Greene st,, w ANTED-TH GW, T., 780 3d Wi NTED-BY tliree or six Rooms, in + private house or fas. seud full particulary and i .., box 104 Herald office, dress ANTED—BY W KNILEMAN AD Ww or four rooms, for light fhousekeaping private fam di particulars, INMEDIAT Bb WO Ol nthe Ninth ward. Address, with particulars: UK, Great KE euted, wish V ANTED— keeping pher » Wis D—A FINE KNIFE P ino one for crimping this City rane aE “A Dp WIFE MARTE D: COUPL nd WaTC HELO i otewn Herald oies WoUsks W. ureliase ; applications tor “HO fell ted for soehy of nine 4 ood neighborhood; below 4nth at. rent about $1) Boast Sane C., WANTED. _ THRE! SHED with HANDSOMELY RY and & Room for light housekeopin in rooms, and whore parties ask no q between 10th aud GO sts, # recetve answer by Monday ‘noon WANT TO RENT A HOUSE of @ house, unfurnished, above 12th st, 3 walk trom Klevated Railroad, Address AND e of chambers. HOUT CHILDRE mplotely furnished foo tamily., Address M. B. D jor Lent Herald HANGE FOR USE OF Sth and 6th avs. 2d ste, ACOB VY, we SMALL fly, whore rent will be taken in bourd. Heraid offi WANTED—IN A RE: Address vox REE UPPI R ROOMS, U east of Gth av, rivate family preferred. Addi GEN MILY, A FLOOR OF Please permanent if suited. west price ; THREE nitraliy to: s, with full ily preferred, Ad 138 Herald of Room FOR HOUSE: Hou t and Christo” TUREB ADU Wi NTKD—BY 1K THREE Rooms (one necessarily sunny), ina good location, with unexcoptionable munshs none noticed but th box 190 table; ternis not to “exceed 8120 per © giving full particulars, Ad- tice. Herald fod) , west of d av. betw stating location, lowest rent und full particulars, A. a TSL bust S6th st. W ANTED- BY rom pt pay’ neighborhuod ta V ANTED TO House, betw: Address, with tern 5 ‘AMILY in BO minutes of City Hall; etubie, house convenient aui Address, giv- box 4,986 city, ROOMS, PERMA- below 40th ax ad- KENT—A COMPLETELY FURNISHED een 2d and 6th ava and Sth to 16th st. nia, No. 37 Ud wv., cigurstore, J ANTE D— whether with or without power, vox 126 Herald U Fuld Uptoy W ANTED—A SUIT OF ROOMS OR A FL, 3Uth and SUth sts, State terms and addr UITANLE QUARTERS FoR A JOB rent, and Mice, HOUSE- Addross stating -lucation, &s KNISHED ROOM FOU t must not exceed $$ per week. ptown office require 5U-hors purchase mach! terms, Address New Yors. WASTED. 70. t couple, # three story (parlor an a WAsteb—By A ‘alone uisek cop: F., box Lit Wikis. ExcHtan (best made) location {0 5 y J ANTED-IN partially of oust sido, above VERMANENT, ui Addrens S., —TWOo OR LEASE, ONE on TWO Wx 100, power engii ery if suitabl LW. WARNIS £0, BY A YOUNG MARRIED louse or the Lower Part of a Flat referred west ol Gti av. ald Uptown Brauch GENTLEMAN, FOR WIMSELP rtably furnished Room, with taciliti convenient to water and closet. Ad- Herald off —-NEW AND ELKGANT PIANO for rent of small Mouse or Flat..iu good box 112 Herald Uptown office OR THRE UNFL nico hou tor houxeke! PRIVATE 10% 8. farm “THREE OR POUR Rooms tor housekeeping; rent must be low. eral Upiow Ws Eb—FoR THRE ADUL class French of 6 to7 rooms; | fin sty Maiivou to Uih av; rent. from Sou) to i or third Hoor. Apply to H. J. SEMAAN, WASTED BY TWo GENTLEMEN, FINI SULT OF Apurtinents in a central location, price not so much of an object us the enjoyment of all home comfurte, # &C., Herald Uptown ottice. Wi ANTED TO House, botweon now and Maj 200; would buy i at $1,100 oF $12 Tite F oue OF more years, chgap. RANK, Herald RENT—A. Goon Uptown Brauch office, W ANTED—MARCH 1, UNPURNISHED HOU eution betwer Address box 185 H nt. diploma awarded atthe C with the times. Vuruiture, bun av. NB. CHT ~ PIANOFORT' FINE ABSUR for sale or to let and rent BRING d\way uprights and othor Pianos; also Organs, £; LO: en Broadway aud 7th wy., 23d and Sod sts, Herald Uptown ulfice, with description aud » URGANS, &. TMENT OF FIRST CLASS PIANOS yi if purchased; medal and nial; prices in accordance HAINES BROS., 145 and 147 oth av., eo 21st st. PEANOFORTE FOR family, made to or. #00, including Stool, Bedroom 25d at, near this day (Sumday) or Monday. PARLOK GRAND, $250; STEL Bargains ‘DSOR lor eanh, instalments and to rent, A. BEAUTIFUL 7 OCTAV 4A modern improvemunss, Closure sale at mb Bowery, i, eo (ine second Wa. KNAW! en Sth wud Gob FAMILY M Residence 89 East 1th st for more stops; only §170. inunary, A MAGNIFICENT DOUBLE Pinno, 8425 meute CO oF instalm AKKAT INDUCE AMILY WI four Library, ‘Chamber Call ‘privage r to. Tee unui paid q fur, than evar be A M wufneturers aud De: >. X. BALL & 0O., 18 Kast Mth st, PIANO, WITH AL ir montis nved, on f suld on instalmonts. argain THEIR MAGNE orte, grand squar tol Ks i) 7h octave Pinuc und corners, nearly new; AND GRAND nd rent, # num- han iE & 00. 1th st, vIANO- for $100, 216 D7 OCTAVE, vements, cost $450, iden Call to-day or Mon UST BACRIFICK MAGNIFOENT 71-3 Hofortes Cost BAGO Inst Uetober for $185, noar Univorsity piace HOLIDAYS |W the holidays, dispose of econd hand, of first ywer prices for cast Avs, halt pri WATERS .o Kast vith ot VIPE ORGAN, WITHOUT CASE, FOR SALE, niaining two sions, principal and stop dlapason built Inquire in the He hawt Oth st, <GREAT REDUCTIONS; CASHL Corner Broadway and oth st, NYS FOR CASH, NEW AND Pianos at FISCHER'S, 421, ‘second band 429 Wost ‘gach at. it CITARS,= No COX CELEBRATED Guitars, . WORMISCHL & BONS, 46 Maiden jane. FLAXBROME PiAvo, SEW ONES EQUALLY as cheap, CAMPBELL, 92 and 54 West 1340 re. Ning boll nt 98. 8 cBTHINWAY | PIANO. HAND ROSE. $179 swood: superb tone. pe fees order, COW $70, out 175: Stool und eas 1 64 wer., opposite M WINES, (AUGNaACs sore AT JONLAL A ‘wiso in wood =VIUTOR BE. MAUGER, cule im; ‘\ 11 Reade a INSTRUCTION, Aero eHuoLs furnish promptly te upetenut teachers and private tuto ploy ail necessary ew ply nome but first made evtirely by every section of th MI the nec Sent for country. S Wont 4 Dealer ii or _ Domestic alii, B fi practicull, ing und'painting, desi nials and references. a the Post office, outhiwest eort G FRENCH in French, terms mo DY, Herald Uptown office. RA, BOOKKEEPL polling: ull iL Bowery: GRADUAT and geu eles correcta: co ri CARD. 01 DSMITHS: tXsystem of and as room: A "LS AWTIST GAN evening to one or two pupil and oP. at ho ke ant Tati st. OOK KEEPING, ke. —DOLBEAM, 1,103. ae half price, Klegant writin forwarded, PNPERIENCED (INSTR Yaduits or childron (English, change lessons tor board. Cnion square. VLOCUTION Ysires pupil TION, box 16 U 14th at. ladies and children ; suce; ow forming. ‘Also Pp NVERSATION ; thirty He r AGE TA 150 cents 1 Lenser UL DUMAS, 16) 6th a RENCH LESSONS BY A veraution and grammur, IPRENCH LESSONS with pure pronuneintioy pct forms moderate, TRING ture can be patientiy and adults," Address ECOL way and 14th sh, weltahe Freneh, (atin) wis! sth LADY DESIRES ¥ Mole PU. PRENC! NMANSUIP, vadwary, tink $5 17 KAS? 4 RVATORY Sh PHAG f id tnenies withoet f instructions Pruckney's school Gasette” ry intoreation for principals and { PINCKNEY, in Nehool Mat T THOME SINESS COLLEG 40H A Aropposite & Tiookkecping, Writings Arh fa Speillag, Phoi nd Languages: da: evening! Indios’ raphy taught demand fr operators. Is VISTTING GOVE. German, muse, ment; highest venti Kk, Heraid Uptow A dress TTALTAsoe AN LADY DE at ts S70 EXOHANG! for English with alady teacher \wo evenings kK. Addess T. i box 2,345 New Zork wHE BEST INSTRUG hip, de., day or eveniny Ye WAEWORTH'S Bus, niow square. Reduced prices: Mierate, Addr: uptown, 234 ES A 0 Re ra; Writing. 6 money. RAPID AND BEAUTIFUL ip taught by the authur in taunitios 3d st “6S orner th av. LIVER B. 6 DEVOTE TWO HOURS EVERY Is. Apply, between 7 P.M, + ring the beil twice. ARITHMETIC, s private pupils sor BY, PRO. and Literature, Circulars CTRESS DESIRES PUPILS French, Music) ; would ex. Board, 35 A. M., Eduecutional nool tor youug ‘Minder arten attached, ¥, MARTIN, Principal, SPANISH professors, at the or MUSTO, door east of Sth av, rivate lenson AND LITSRATURE BY A Tessons, $25; at pupil's, 8a rald Uptown office. Ua? BY A” PARISIAN my rapid progr Adarese . Drouin’ PARISIAN LADY; 78 Broadway, second floor. IVEN BY } 433 64 hh ay, TO REVIEW OR STUDY Fany Hes lah brevsb ar to takers pears mt Baas Bettie private! teacher, who has had much experi tructod by a Indy in tho tuition of | Herala Uptown olfiee, children, short di in tnglish branches, m/ ate. Adaress Mra, i, OME BOARDING SCHOOL FOR MISSES AND ance from city; thorouyh instruction ie und noedloworkg terms moder- MOUK, New Cuxnawn, Conn Tata French, ¢ N TLRCTED: EDUCATIC and single, Instructed by ed teacher; writing # speai towa ofice, “XNGUAGES MADE Eas ousy and abort method, Y BY THE NEW AND jn and English sate at Hint bad ialty. sgh 1 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION oROU af PROFESSOR conversation, opens 108 Hust S6th st. Experiment day and Friday evening at 8 SPANISH AND Fitts ature thoroughly ta QPANi¢n er BY A eutlomen guarant lars, COSTE Mo LADIES. <L privately, by 4 lady tention Hud MuUoRoL “INST tional Geran by an expe teacher; hizhest references. CAN tions gly of pupils. Addre A KESIDENT astitutions in th ra" wnecanatul eh 12 PER QUARTER-I man and English ; ¢ * PROPESSOK, $251 PER MC English, French and m misses’ school up t tion, with # mother's care, Harlem, A ks iy Dy ® Parisian Tad ST. fow more puplis; retereuce, A Brest 5K CLUB BALL. Diath se: Forrerro'y A Boxes sold only by A, FL ‘Tickets to be ta wet 14th ste, nied ‘AMITIE.” Hourth Anuual Bal F Janay restaurant, ‘Tickets (admitting one BOX, s, »0s00e0s 50 Yo be had wt wilt whans style; KRESTAU all the detivaeie: Ns! | | ora: med pret sets, Kluge, Si DL Xs, Herald otties. fu Branch ottice and ilk, steel w! heads of Jullas Crear and Lo Inquire GEORGE, .0 Peek sli uN ¥ ON DIAMONDS, M Sowelty, sliver ONEY On DLAMONDS, i P. ARTIES Wisi Nu | cine. apts, 2 5 KR FOURS LiNvo Kus, JKWELIY, Ghul 1: 267 ech Fm 8 LS 47 Broudway ; Diamonds, W. end cold \ally oy a indy, teacher of largo experience, vit, vox ah i NOI LAN IN EN in instructing, particular o grammar, writing and 4] RUCTION ent 146 Herald Uptown Hraneh office. Woet 1th at BE ie ni a plosunt home, th Address Mrs. M. EB. ‘th, statu Mile, VEREL, 1, 9 AMIE BROOKLY r LADY, peed 4 teacher of French cise desires 8, Monday evening, January rand, 544 Broadway, fir 4 at Rullman’s and at the office of tl Apu st: Pith Avenue Hotel, Vrice of ticks fine Oysters our specialty. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. Ae. to Herald ott a RGE ASSORTMENT if Watches, gold neck and vest AV B also set light doubie iarne ‘0 BORROW MO. uables address, in confidence, ASSISTANC! Sx! REPAIRED BY TO ADULTS, CONFIDEN- Address te 0 al lessous gratuitously Tues- rAGES AND L LITER- + Kio O08, 41 West ath Ly apes $6 PER MONTH aiso Vinno lessons, 107 West RECHEN Sik bEursc it BASY TERMS; d in three montt ight evenings, 1 GLISH BRANCH BS Ming. Apply 19 W. “AND ~ GONV BSA rienced North Gorm: Address THOWOUGH, box TAUG TEACHER ¥OR ONE OF hiseity, Ladies having had experience in teaching the Fivate schools will plewse ade Uptown often 10% b evening, Address HAR- vttice, N FRENCH. SPANISH versation a specialty, Oail iS Browd asic, ough Lustruce CONVERSATIONAL room 23, SO) ddr HE BALL SE, ASON, ason. mbly Rooms, ve (eee i FRANCAIS DE LHARMONIE, | XUAL MASKED BALL. acapeay OF MUsic. MONDAY, dunuary 29, 187%, floor, 8 11L Nroadwa: Hotel Brunswick, Paro et Masaue, iu, 1877, RANTS. AND LET LIVE —PROADW <¥ AND POULTON, axon are served in tirss BS. SPENCEIL T 4S BROADWAY, OPPOSITE Titi ST DIX ZAmonds, Watelies, Jewelry, e., bought and potas joane hogotinted how i ANOS AND GUODS , uh sale at our Storage aud me EN WATCH, WITH ALL pad air ot diamond Kare must be OF DIAMO iverware, Ope i} Duis and Bons, &e., at low prices. » BROS, D GoLD gen mem ad Fees SAbk FIVE PAWN TICKETS, FOR DIAMOND, jewelry WILLETTE, Herald Uptowa, Maen ICENT DIAMOND SOLITARE KING, hive Diamond mtad, $0; two Cameo rd Byron, and au Ami p. from 10 A. FURS, &¢, cqued, ex bought Wal geld es, ae! At wl GeORGE UO. ALLBN, M103 PB WATCHES, JEWELRY, ; old and ext BY ON VA increta AND. SPOONS, $1 50 PE @ largo assortment of Stiverware lew, 1.YOT Bronaway. ©. ALLEN, 1,100 p haar MERALD Upto falabonede iat ay