The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1877, Page 6

6 ~ RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Ministerial Movements— Chat By the Way. Synagogue Worship—The Treatment of Christ by the Jews. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES. At Filth Avenue Baptist Charch the Rev. Dr, Arm!- tage will preach this morning on “The Holy Unction’’ and this evening on “Fidelit; ‘Av the american Free Church the Rev, Charles P. MeCarthy will preach on “Progress in Christ” and on “My Creea—Doing the Best 1 Know How,” at the usual hours to-day. “What Shall Wo Do With Our Enemies?” will be an- swered this morning by Rev. Frea. Bell in the Acad- emy of Music, Brooklyn, and “Attention (will be} De- mandea” in the evening. The Rev. Dr. Dunnell will minister at the usual hours to-day in All Saints’ Frotestans Episcopal Church. The Ki James M. King will preach this morning and evening im Wasbington Square Methodist Episco- pal Church. At Twenty-fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. B. H. Burch will preach this morning | and evening. “The Relation of Religion to the Business Affairs of Life’ will be set forth this evening im Willett Btreet Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. John E. Searles fhe Spiritualists wilt hold a conference in Harvard Rooms thisaiternoon. Mrs. N. T. Brigham will talk by inspiration for another society tn Republican Hall ‘tbis morning and evening. The American Temperance Union, in the Jarge hall of Cooper Institute, will be addressod this afternoon by Dr. Burns, William H. Mandy and Oliver Cotter, Good music turnished by the ladies, At the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. John Jobns will preach to-day as usual. “Jesus Wept”’ 1s the theme on which the Rev. Bamuel Colcord wit! speak this morning in Chickering Hail. Im the afternoon the Rev. J. D. Herr will preach, The Rev. &. ©. Sweetser and the Rev, Almond Gun- ison will occupy the pulpit of Blecckor Streot Univer. salist Church at the usual hours to-day. o At Thirty-seventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev. C. P. Corner will preach this morning and evening, and a layman’s gospel mecting will ve held there in the afternoon. At the Brooklyn Tabernacle the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage will speak this morning to “Toilers with Hand and Foot,” and in the evening to “The Com- panion of Fools.” Rev, H. B. Chapin wili minister to Canal Street Presbyterian Church at the usual hours to-day. The Rev. RS, MacArthur will preach this morning and evening, ana baptize converts in the evening, at Calvary Baptist Church. 1n the Churen of Our Saviour (Universalist) the Rev, John Lyon, of Bridgeport, Conn,, will preach moraing and evening. Dr. Deems will preach for the Church of the Strangers at the usual times to-day. ©. J. Fowler, Evangelist, will preach this morning and evening in the Free Baptist Church, The First Reformed Episcopal Church will worship to-day in their new church building on Fifty-fitth Street and Madison avenue, when Rev. W. T. Sabine will preach morning and evening. In Fourth Street Methodist Protestant Church, Brook- » lyn, E. D., the Rev. J. J. White will proach this morno- ing and evening, and on Thursday evening will give an exposition of the secrets of Free Masonry. In the Free Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation the Rev, E. S. Widdemer will proach at the usual bours to-day. The usual services will be hold to-day by Rev. J. S. Kennard in Grace Baptist Church. Special services aleo on three evenings during the week. “Job’s Creed” and “Babel and Its Builders’’ will be discussed to-day by Rev. William Lioyd in Madison Av- enue Reformed Church. The Rev. C. P. Farnham, of Rochester Theological Seminary, will preach at the regular hours to-day in the Pilgrim Baptist Courch. The Rev. Dr. Ludlow will preach in the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church this morning. “Comlort for the Troubled Hearts’? will be offered to the Central Baptist Church this morning by Rev. J. D. Herr, and in the evening “The True Remedy for | She suffers from an acute and dangerous attack of Beepticism’’ will be presented, Dr. Thomas Rambaut, of Brooklyn, will preach in Trinity Baptist Church, New York, this morning and | evening. Rev, H. W. Koapp, D. D., will preach in Laight Street Baptist Church this morning and evening, The Rev. W. H. Leavoll will preach in Staaton Street Baptist Church this morning and evening. The Rev, 8. J. Knapp will take charge thero May 6, “The Soul’s Greatest Desire” and *‘A Model Office- holder’ will be considered to-day by Rev, A. H. Moment in the Spring Street Presbyterian Church. In St Ignatius’ Protestant Episcopal Church the Rev. Dr. and in the evening will speak of the ‘*Twelve Fruits of the Holy Ghost,” In St. Stephens’ Protestant Episcopal Church the Rev. A. B. Hart will minister morning and afternoon, The Rev, William B, Merritt will preach at the usual hours to-day in Sixth Avenue Retormed Charch, “The Exaltation of Jesus” and ‘‘Goil’s Way” will be discusred to-day in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Rev. Robert B. Hail. A memorial discourse for the late Dr. Mublenburg will ve delivered in Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church this morning by Rev. Dr. Washburn. In Masonic Temple Mr. 0. B, Frothingham will speak about ‘The Threefold Radicaiism’’ this morning and about “The Christ’ in the afternoon, In the Church of the Disciples of Christ the Rev. Dr. R. Van Buskirk will preach tnis morning and even- ing as usual. The Rev. George H. Hepworth will encourage the Church of the Disciples this morning to be ‘Prepared for Anything,” and in the evening be will speak to young men on “Christian Maniiness.””’ The usual meetin, ill be held during the week. Preaching at the usual hours to-day by the Rev. EK. HL Chapin, D. D., in the Church of the Divine Pater- pity. Professor Adler will lecture before the Society for Ethical Culture in Standard Hall this morning, Sub- fect--“Rducation of Woman in Freedom.” Bishop Potter will administer the rite of confirma- Won in the Charch of the Holy Sepulchre this ater. goon ‘A Natural View of Future Punishment” will be taken ibis evening by Rev. R. Heber Newton in Anthon Memorial Courch. “The Ateributes of the Chivairic Character, Martial and Moral,” will be indicated by Kev. W. R. Algor this morning, and “The immortality of tbe Soul” bo discussed by him this evening, the Charch of the Messiah. “Christian Manhood” will occupy the thought of Rev. 8. BH. Tyng, Jr., this evening, in the Church of Vbe Holy Trinity. The Rev. Nicholas Bjorring will officiate in the Breek-Russian Chapel this morning. The Rev. David B. Jutten will preach in the Six- deenth Street Baptist Church this morning on “Paul's Lesson of Contentment,” and in the evening on -‘The Christion’s Pilgrimage and the Christian Invitation.” The Rev. G. 8. Piumley will preach in the North Dutch Chapel, on Fulton street, this morning and evening. CHAT BY THE WAY. in Westboro, at the Reformatory School, tho authori- ses bavo flogged refractory boys and put them into the swont-box, and them woudcerea because they did Bot tarp out well. If you wish to test the loyalty of your friends try to borrow money of them. You may be no richer after the experiment, but you will undoubtedly be wiser. The honest man {6 always willing to have bia books fookea over. It ts only the peculator who is 80 sensi teve that be cannot bear evon @ hint that something in wrong ‘Yhe maa who first loses his temper in 4 controversy fs the one who Is trying to sustain the weaker canse. Ju 3786, when Mrs, Siddons sppeared / rg, | prayer ts found in this distic! | moments our happiness was complete, | and wake up the wrong man. the General Assembly of Presbyterians adjourned that the clergy might bave an opportungty to see the great actress, Wbat should we say in 4! days if we saw Dr. Hall ana Dr, Taylor in a proscenium box, while Dr. Tyng and Mr. Hepwortn applauded irom the re- served seats im the orchestra, and Dr. Talmage in the boys’ gallery threw small bouquets at the fees of bis favorite? A scolding wile got these facts from her exasperated busband:—'*Mra, B.,everybody knows that wheo I got you for my wife [ got no beauty; your friends know that 1 got no money, and if I didn’s get a sweet tem- pered woman, then God knows I made a poor bar- gun.” We havo been reminded by the story ot the judge who declared that he proposed to reform tne Bench, ‘and that bis decisions should be “neither partial nor impartial,” ot a clergyman who delivered his prayers and discourses in such a sing-soug way that be fell into numerous blunders. He once prayed to the Lord 9 the one who ts ‘‘all-suMcient and insufficient.” He also sent up a petition avking that “the intolerant may become tolerant, the indifferent diferent, aud the in- dustrious dustrious.”” Mr. Moody is nos willing admit that Boston tsa very peculiar place, and toerein wakes # fata! mistake and impedes the progress of the revival If he haa attended a meeting of the Radicai Club or watched the élite aa they clapped their hands when Mias Von Hil- tern made her fifty miles day as ® pedestrian, or listened to the discussions of the various women’s clubs, where nothing but Greek or Chaldaic 1s spoken, he would bave secn his mistake and taken bis texts from she Vedi stead of the Bible. It was simply pre- posterous in the great evangelist to read the Gospels | as though they wore all true, when every Boston girl could tell bim the volume and page in the literature of China and India from which every verse was pilfered, Some people nover will learn {rom experience, and so Mr. Moody pounds away just as though the Bible were ‘as true in Boston as 1s is in New York. One may carry his religious zeal woo far. When a farmer went to a broker to salt down his earnings in government bends the man of business asked him what denomipations he wanted. His reply was unique, “Well, I'll take the hett on ’em in Uld School Presby- terian,” He thought that a conservative policy is the safest. It 1s not every man whe is as orthodox in his money matters as he 1s in his religion. ‘The Presbyterian ministers of Scotland preach very Jong sermons, At the death of one them recently a large pile of MSS, was disposed of to a speculator, who Diandly said that he proposed to cut them in two, say at eighthiy or ninthly, put an appropriate text on the Jast half, and dispose of them at reasonable prices to clerical fledgiings, or to tncumbents of a larger growth, who took life so easily that the intellectual strain of composition was « dangerous experiment A minister might thus buy a couple of hundred of sermons, with a care- fully prepared index attached, and flash his eloquence over the delighted heads of a wondering crowd at a cheap rate. What a comfort to listen to a serinon on the text “Thou shalt not steal,” knowing that all the Arguments against thelt were theméelves stolen! How comforting in sorrow these coudolences which havo been purchased at tenponce a paragraph must bo ! When we read such things we are more than balf tn- clined to believe that even clergymen are human, English grammar 1s enough to drive a foreigner mad, The highway of general rules is sometimes so suddenly cut up into intricate and dangerous sheep paths ol exceptions and idioms and trregulanties that suicide takes the form of a fascinating mania, if not of @ moral duty, What crimes have been committed tn the despair which succeeds the attempt to master the difficulties of the plural number no man caneven guess, Now, remember, though bozz0 In the plural is houses, The plural of mouse Should be mice, und not mouses, Some men havo discovered that thero is not only a plural number in grammar, but also in morals, for when the man who wrote the foregoing mildiy con- tinues:— All of whieh goes ‘That grammar & For where is tho plural Of ram and molasses? The answer comes from the lips of one who hi had large experience with the flery extra: of sugar cane:— | The plural, we say, Of rum don’t us trouble; Tako one glass too much Atd you're sure to see double, Ther is very little sense in praying that the Lord will do for you what you can easily do for yourself, if you only bave the mind to. The secret of success in With tnis hand work and with the otber pray, And God will bless them both from day to day. ‘Woman is an imitative animal, She has a tendency to do whatever she sees her neighbor do, If Mrs, Jones wears diamonds, or comes out in a new velvet costume, or rolls along the avonuein a landau with yellow wheels, the effect on the mind of Mrs. Brown, who lives opposite, 18 that of a contagious disease, envy, and can be cured only by larger diamond, a Jonger velvet train and coach wheels of a brighter yol- low. The male is also afflicted inthe same way toa cer- tain degree, Nearly every one can recullect the suffer- ing he went through tn order to learn to smoko like otner people, The picture of our early experiences is stamped on our memory ip vivid outlines, We wero determined to be like other folks, and procured a long pipe and a paper of the best tobacco, For a few brief After that a film came over our eyes, liquid agony burst {rom every pore, and we retired to the seclusion of our In- nermost chamber to performn the rites of a pioneer in a new cause. On the whole it costs less to do as you have a mind to than to do as other people toll you to, George Francis Train seems to be the only man of the great company ot evolutionists who is personally experiencing the advantages of the various stages of psychological progress. He is undergoing such rapid changes that he declares he does not know his own mind during any five consecutive minutes, He has withdrawn from the maelstrom 92f politics to the serene and pastoral joys of Union square, He does not wish any man or woman to speak to him lest his contact with their moral atmosphere should impede the evolu- tionary processes, but he is willing to talk to children and explain to their unprejudiced minds the voleanic theory of protoplasmic development. This tender- shearted philosopher will have a free dictionary for hia classes, and expects that the next generation will be properly trained, If some other politictans should re- tire from active duty and sit in the sunshine of Union Square the country might be saved, We have laughed again and again over the logic of the poor colored slave who was summoned to h's mas. ter’s dying bed and told that tn consideration of bis faithful and lifelong services ho ehould be—ireed? no; placed in the white man’s vault when he died. Ho refused the honor, because, forsooth, when Satan came round to wake op his own he might make a mistake He was willing to serve his master during life, but in.death he wanted to ve alone, sb that when bis pame was called noboay could claim his place, The curious part of tho story is that he seemed to be reasonably sure of the white man’s futare as weil as of his own, The Baptists bave recently discussed and settled a very important question, It is now definitely known that the millions of heathen are to be eternally damned for not knowing what it has heret#fore beon impossible for them to find out During the discus- sion some one asked if a rich man who believes this would not meet with the same condemnation if he re- fused to give his money to send missionaries among these doomed nations. The rich Baptist, however, continues to ride in his carriageon the avenue and lets the heathen take their chances. Such a sight, after euch 4 declaration of belief, is enough to make an infidel feel that if he isn’t right he ought to be. The Examiner and Chronicle indulges in a little mild sarcasm over our statements concerning the re- ordination of Rev. Mr. Haynes, who has just entered the Baptist ministry, The gentieman was ordained accofding to the forms of the Methodist Charch, but when he changed his denominational relations it was decreed that bis ordination invalid, We simply buggeeted that when a nan {8 consecrated by one branch of the Christian Charch, and chinges his fold of labor, his consecration holds good if we are all brethren, as we pretend to be, The Kzaminer and Chronicle says he was ordained as a Methodist, and nothing else. We humbly contees our error. We sup. posed that he was ordained to the Christian ministry, that he went to work in the Methodist brancn of tt Lf, however, he was made nothing but a Methodist, aod nota Christian, he should certaiuly ve ordained over again, Let us not bave a second biunder, though. This time let the elders see to it that he fs not ordained as a Baptist only. We are heartily sorry to have been la- { NRW YORK AERALD, SONDAY, APRIL boring eo long under the delusion that if a man was a Christian he might possibiy be a Baptist also, MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. BAPTIST. Not one-half of the churches in this State or in East- ern New Jersey have given anything to the Baptist Home Mission Society this ecclesiastical year aow closing. The secretary makes his appeal. A penny a day for the cause of missions trom the Baptiste of this State would secure the magnificeat sum of $402,376. | The Baptists of the United States number 1,932,385 members, gathered into %2,924 churches, and minis- tered to by 13,779 ministers. The benevolent contribu- tons of the denomination last year amounted to nearly $5,000,000. They have thirty-three colleges and uni- versities, forty-two academies and high schools and nine theological schools, with a total of 8,286 students. The increase of members last year was 109,634. The Waverley Church, New York, Rev, H, 8. Loyd, tor, i# enjoying one of the most extensive revivals im tts history, More than a handred profess conversion, nearly sixty have united with the church. The thir- teenth week of continuous meetings has just closed with interest unabated, new conversions occurring dai ly. Mr. William H. Doane, of Cincinuati, Doctor of | Music, contributes 000 to Denison University, for the erection of a new building, to be used for chapel, gd and cabinet purposes, and to be calied Doane Hal The Rev. J. W. Harris, formerly of Weedsport, N. Y., has become pastor of the Perry Church, io West- ern New York. The General Baptist Charch hampstead, Eng- Jana, 18 preparing to celebrate the two hundredth an- nivorsary ol its founding. ‘The National Baptist foots up the total additions by baptisin jor the month ending April 8, among 118 pa- tronizing churches, The aggregate is 940, MPISCOPALIAN, Bisbop Kelly (Episcopal). of Newfoundland, has re- Bigned on account of ili health, He was conscorated coadjutor to Bishop Field in 1867, and when WI tier died, in 1876, succeded to his place. Perhaps one of the most interesting thin; smaller way, which have tak in Ei lato, 14 the novel act of the Bi; addressing the actors and actre: theatres, from the stage of the theatres themselves, 1M connection with the mission now going on in his diocese. He says no Bishop has ever preached from such a pulpit vefore; but it 18 avery sensible Idea, and may do good, The foundation ts to be commenced in a few days for the new pence Church of the Evangel at Green- int, Le 1 Me correspondent of the Church Journal sends the fol- Jowing amusing farce of vestry elections irom the dio- cese of Easton ‘Easter Monday was signalized again by the little apn farce enucted throughout the two Maryland dloceses—the vestry elections, The meeting of regis- red voters of the parish, {or which our curious old estry jaw? calls, consisted of three of the vestrymen and the rector. ‘They im due form of law ‘voted out’ tour of the old vestry and voted them in again! This was all. Surely a parochial system distigured with such a caricature of the working lay clement as this neede reconstruction, ”” ‘The new building for St, Paul’s Church at Glen Cove, when tinisned will cost $30,000, A ehancel win- dow, an organ and a lectern are provided for, and a chime of betls is promised. ‘A vumber of zealous laymen have estaplished a mis- sion on Locust Point, near Baltimore, under the pas- toral oversight of Rev. George A. Leakin, who has for more than tpirty years Jabored very efficiently tn buiid- ing up the Church in Kast Baltimore. When Mr, Leakin vacated St. Matthew’s Chapel, in Bank street, for his present chureb on the corner of Pratt and | Broadway, Bishop Whittunghum purchased Sti Mat- thew’s Chapel, and has for twenty years naid the ground rent and insurance on the building. Though repeatedly urged to sell the chapel he has persistently refusea to do so, and has kept itto be used in the mission work of the Church. METHODIST. Five churches in San Francisco have freod them- selves trom the incubus of debt by vhe payment of over $122,000 during the past lew weeks. The Methodist preachors of this city and vicinity at their last meeting elected officers for the ensuing year. Preaidont, Rev, J. M. King; Vice President, Rev. 8. Parsous; Secretary, Rov. W. H. Russell; Commitwvo on Topics, Revs, W. Woodruf, C. R, Barnes and 5, 5. Osvon, Doors still shut on the public, Zion's Advocate, of Portiand, Me., has entered upon its tiitieth year and celebrates the event by an enlarge- ment ol its dimensions, The Advocate says there are | 120 Chinese students in New England coileges. | "Mr, D. L, Southard, of Greencastie, hus undertaken | the task of raising money to pay of a debt of $18,000 against the Iudiaua Asbury University. Rev. J, J. Pearce set forth to the Central Pennsyl- vania Conference the immense losses sustained by tho eopxregation under bis charge—the sulberry Street Cuurch, Wilhamsport, Pa.—during the past few yoars, ‘They have paid out within eighteen years ‘about $120,000, their edifice having been thrice destroyed by fire or storm. The town of Hall, Mass. 1s an insignificant place, ; Dut it 28 strongly Methodistic, In 1802 it coutained only 120 inhabitants, bat since then it bas given to Methouisin eleven ministers and wi among the former the Kev. Amos of a theological compend which has b denominational work. ‘The ministers of the New York East Conference, at their late session, subscribed $6,000 for Wi nt. versity, Middletown. They bad previously given o similar sum as a part of the endowment fund of $100,000 sought to be raised in the patronizing confer. ences fur this institution, and of which sum already about $78,000 have been subscribed. The Conference has also contributed or subscribed its quota of $40,000 to Drew Seminary, in Madison, N. J. PRESBYTERIAN. The Presbyterian body 1s sirong in Atlanta, Ga, Many leading and wealthy men worship with this oid and respectable sect. The First. Presbyterian Church, of that city, propose at an early day to replace their old building (studded bere anu there with bits of Sher man’s shelis) with @ new and costly structure, The architect is now at work anda nice building is prom- ised. The Church of Scotland has appointed Rev, Androw Dawsley, a Canada Presbyterian, missionary to India, Dr. Charles Hodge, senior Professor in Princeton Theological Seminary, has resignea his professorship after a service of fitty-dvo years. ‘The ecclesiastical market—uot only of the Methodist, but of the Presbyterian Church also—is glutved with ministers. Dr. Kendall, the Missionary Secretary ot tho Presbyterian Church, writes that while there ‘are 6,077 churches and 6,068 ministers, several of these churches are pastoriess and the ministers without work, and that usually be has two or three score of names of ministers tn mind or on record for whom he seeks empioyment. And he presumes other church ofiicers have an equal number. Rev, vr. E. Thompson Baird, of Richmond, Va., has resigned the secretaryship of the Boara of Publication of the Presbyterian General Assembiy. Rey, Witham A. Campbell, of Virginia, has been appointed to ali the vacancy. Another new church is in course of erection in Har- rison avenue, Brooklyn, for a German Presby’ society. ‘The dimensions are 50 by 80 feet ; the cost about $12,000, REPORMED (DUTCH). The Rev. W. M. De Hart, late moderator of the Classis ot New York, begins bis pastorate to-day with the Rejormed Chureh at Jamaica, The reception to Rev. William Lloyd, on Thursday evening. Was an ovavion, and unique in ita way. Methodists, Presbyterians, Episcopaiuns, reformed and unrclormed, Congregationalisis and Dutch Re- | formed, mingied’ pleasantly together in the pulpit and in the pews, and extended to the new pastor of Madi sop Avenu jormed Church a cordial welcome and a hearty Gud-speed in bis work. Dr. KS. Porter, of Brooklyn, and the Rev. Mr. Alll- ger wore expected to read essays on Tuesday evonin before the Long Island North Ciassis upon the duty vu: Christians toward local and national politics, and tho Ciaims of the Church upon the benevolent, Neither of them appoared, and the Classis, without knowing or asking the reason of their absence, passed a voto of consure upon them, Av unchrietian method of doing ‘an uachrisvian ack, The late Dr. Muhlenberg belonged not alone to the Protestant Episcopal Church. His life and services were for Christ and bumanity, Hence every church body has taken 69me notice of bis decease, The North Classis of Long Island Jast week paia a fitting tribute to bis memory, They considered 1t both honorable and grand to have had such aman in the ministry, who, like his master, Went aboutdoing good Dr. Fatrehild deemed him one of the most beautiful Christian char- acters that bas over appeared among us, and bis life and labors a precious buon to the Chureh and a glori- ous exumple vo the ministry. ROMAN CATHOLIC, The Jesuit Fathers have accepted the church and mission o Sta Veter and Puui (Cathedral), Detrot, Mich. The agreement to that effect was signed April 6& They will take charce in June. St Joseph's Cathedral, Builalo, N. ¥., gave $600 at the coliection for the Holy Father. Archbishop Perche, of New Orleans, has advanced Fathers Millet aud Rouxel to the dignity of honorary canons of the New Urieans Cathedrai, Two brothers, one of whom was a Methodist student, wero received into the Catholic faith at Doyleswown, Pa, on Kastor Sunday morning. The new Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, at South Holyoke, Mass, is having its basement finished off, 60 (hat services can be held there on Sundays ll the inain edifice is in order, In St Anne’s Church (colored), Cincinnati, 254 adults have been received n& converts and 141 children of Protestant parents baptized, | _ The Right Rev. Bishop of Newark and bis brother, Rey. George W. Corrigan, of Seton Hail, according to late tateliigence, bad arrived in Spain on their way | home, They are enjoying excellent health, The Bishop will celebrate Pontifical High Mass in the Cathedral, Newark, on Whitsunday, While in Itaiv the Bishop visited Rev. Father Cauvin, and found bitn in good healto, Father Caavin was for mavy yem tor of Stu Mary's Church, Hoboken, N. J Rev. P. MoGovern, pastor of St Joseph's Church, Keyport, N. J., 18 recovering from an attack of paeu- monia, The Catholic Society of Babylon, L. 1, has selected the following named gentiemen to nogotiate for tho purchase of a site and to superintend the erection of a ¥ church edifice in (hat village:—Chairman, Roger ; President, Kaward Cooley, Secretary, J. W. Finance Committee—J/ ames Casey, Jobn Carry aud Thomas Mackey, Treasurer, Koger Tierney. Lots on Grove place, hear Deer Park avenue, have been selected. Tha size is 100 by 141 fect, and the price is $1,500, A mission given by the Franciscan Fathers to the Itajaas of St. Anthony's Church, Sullivan street, closes to-day, A mission tor the’ English speaking people of the same church will also open to-day. It will continue for two weeks, The first week will be for women and the second week for me! 22 a4, TEMPLE EMANUEL. DR. GOTTHEIL’S DEFENCE OF THE TREATMENT OF JESUS CHBIST BY THE JEWS. Dr. Gottheil delivered another lecture of the course called forth by the Easter sermons yesterday morning, He began by saying:—Some time ago, one of tue mort eminent Christian scholars of this city asked me, after many apologies for any umplied offence in the ques- tion, whether I would pot authorize him to deny an assertion he had beard made from bis childhood, to the effect that the first thing a Hebrew child is taught in religion is to consider Jesus an imposter, aud to despise and hate him as the enemy of his race. 1 told my frend ali that 1 knew of this supposed first principle of religious instruction in Judaism, This conversation 1 bad nearly forgotten, but it was recalled to me when | Toad the assertion recently made that ‘Jesus of Naza- reth fella victim to Hebrew batred."” One reverend brother was so certain of it that he used it as part of an argument im support of the historical character of tbe resurrection, ‘Hebrew hatred would surely have defeated every attempt at deception” Although we repudiate all responsibility for what our tat! 1,800 years or even half a century ago, y Justice compels us to say that there never existed among the Jews anything that can at all be considered a pational hatred of the Nazarene—that is to say, be- foro the time the Christians themselves made the name hatetul in our fathers’ lives by the cruel perse- cutions perpetrated for His sake Leaving the erucitixion lor oa preter on one side—for 118 justice must be considered on legal grounds only—the Jews have no reason to be as! 4 of their conduct toward the Galilean teacher; om the contrary they may boldly chulienge comparison with the most civilized nation placed in similur circumstances that ever lived. We have nothing to bide; have not to go down on our knees and ask ‘don; we can come belore the world with upiiited taces, PROOF OF MIS ABSERTIONS. dty assertions may sound rather boid, and you may ask for proof, I sball not quote rabbinical teachings. I sbali tuke my stand on the New Testament, being quite sure that wn impartial examiner of this record must come to the conclusion that Jesus of Nazareth was treated throughout with respect, and listened to with a patience and respect which He Himself never seems to have shown to His objectors, Unfortunately, His claims to Messiaship, and, what is still more, to sun- ship with God, in a peculiar and exceptional sense of the word, which was bi Hebrew law as it then stood, fy people the sad necessity of arraigning Him before tho bighest judicial court of the land, and indictment and sentence were no proot of personal malice in His judges. Here in our midst severe sentences a: ‘and then reversed because of some oversight, vhinks of accusing judge or jury witb personal ‘TRSTIMONY OF MATTHEW. Four narrativos of tho, life of the new teacher have been preserved, The first of these, the gospel accord- Ing to Matthew is admitted by most scholars to be the eariiest, and for that reason the most faithful ex- ponent of the fecling which prevailed, What do we Gud in that narrative of Matthew’s as regards the peopie ablurge? The candid reader must be struck by U uniform kindness and affection with which the young preacher was ated throughout the length and breadth of the land. He assails ali their old customs and even their spiritual guides, and yet, how respect- faliy He 18 treated; no indignity is offered Him. When people read of the effect wnich the sermons of the Nazarene preacher produced they think of ihe wonderiul man and His power. Now, I have no desire to bettie Him; undoubtedly His maboer und method must have been Popular, 1a the best sense of that much avusod word, If the people were satisted by what Christians consider the moat pertect oratory they must themselves have been people of culture and re- finement, accustomed to such expositions ol religious docirine, if their natures bad been ag abandoned and as brutalas pulpit oratory would make them think you the young Galilean would bave found such audiences as He did? Try it in this city. Let some one accuse the Catholic priesthood or the Prote: it priesthood as a whole with rapacity and sensuousness. What woud be bis fate? What was the fate of Jesus? Nota buir of His head was touched, It was not at all this that brought Him into conflict with the law, Had He con- tined Himself to reprehending and exposing falseness when He found it He would have ended His days in peace, For three years He and loliowers travelled through the Jand without waking the slightest thought for to-morrow. Yet hebrew bh tality never tailed them so loug as they remained near the dwellings of in; only when thoy withdrew into the desert miracles had to take the place of Hebrew bounty, and only Jesus suffered hunger near a Hebrew city. Un one occasion Jesus asked His discipies, “Whom do men say that I am?’’ and they said, “Some say thou art John the baptist, somo say Elias, some Jeremiah, or one of the pro- phets.”” Surely they could not rank Him higher than they did, And when Ho rode into Jerusalem crowds malice? came out to meet Him and called Him tho prophet of Nazareth, In vain we look for the least sign of ill-will or ill-manners; only when some injudicious youth raised 4 “Hail, Son of David!’ they were sore, displeased, and { a very good reason, Jor ‘‘Son of David” was a gre: revolutionary cr; at meant & pretender to t throno; it meant war against the Romans. For thi reason only they wero displeased, and now that the dangerous ground of political complications bad been touched the jaw had to interiere. I think I have proved that the Jewish nation, so far from having a dislike for the new teach ted Him with the con- sideration due to a great mind, and I will conclude with this singlo question, “Why, then, is it necessary that the Christian Church, which ‘has achieved’ glory enough, must try to increase 1+ by the abasement of Jews and Judaism?” new teac once said, “We do pot gather grapes from the briars.”” Now, since the founder of the Church, since the first apos- tes and evangelists were each and all of them Jews, how can such precious grapes havo been gathered {rom atree utterly worthless? Must the tree not nave been a good one? THE COMING ANNIVERSARIES, Within a tow days or weeks the annual pilgrimage of saints and societies will be made to this and other cities, when the merits or demerits of the several in- stitutions represented will be eulogized or denounced. The first ot these, the National Reform Association, whose object is to maintain the Bible in the public schools, to uphold the Sabbath Jaws and to secure an amendment to the national constitution recognizing God and rehgion, have already had their say on these things in Chicago, Following them, next Wednesday and Thursday the Woman’s Presbyterian Board of Missions of the Northwest will hold its annual mecting also in Chicago, On Thursday and Friday ot this weck also a similar society of Presbyterian women will hold its annual meeting in Philadelphia. These temaic missiovery societies are multiplying through- out the Church and are doing a good work for their own sex ib the missions at home and abroad, y 2 the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church will ineet in semi-annual session in Nashville, Tonn., and on May 3 the Book Committee of that Church and on May 4'the Board of Missions will meet in the same place to review their respective Church interests and work. The National Temperance Society and Publication House will commemorate its twelfth anniversary in tue Chureb of the Covenant, Park avenuo and Thirty-ftth street, New York, on Tucaday evening, May 8, when Drs. Henry ©. Power, Wilham M. Taylor and Hon. William E, Dodge and others wiil deli On May 16 this society will hold a similar meeting in Association Hall, Philadeipbia On the latter date also the local anniversaries be held in the Pilgrim Baptist Church in the evening, when 8, S. Constant, president of the Bapuist City Mission Society, will pre+ sido, and addresses will be delivered by Rev. Emory J. Haynes, of Washington Avenue Church, Brooklyn, and Rev. Robert B. Hull, of the Tabernacle Church, in this city. In Dr. Hepworth’s Church of the Disciples the Sunday schools of the First, Madison Avenue, Filth ‘Avenue, Amity, Trinity, Central Park, Grac thesda Mission and Second German Baptist ch: will gather and be addressed by Dr. Hepworth Rev, Henry M. Saunders, of Yonkers. The echvols of the Berean, First Mission, Abyssinian, Zion and Mi dougal Stroet churches will gatuer in the house of the latter; the North, Calvary, Sixteenth and Sixteenth Mission schoos will assemble in the Sixteenth Street Church; the South, Central and Pilgrim in the jaiter church; the First Mariwers, East, Second Mission, Stanton Street, Sixth Street, Taberpacie, First German, Colgate and German mission schools in Cooper Institue, North New York, Melrose German Mission, Bothei Morrisania, West Farms, Mount Hope aad First Meirose schools will gather in the church of the latter, and the schools of Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, Port Chester, King street and White Plains im the Baptist Church at White Plains. The exercises are to commence at two. M., and are to be uniform throughout, The music for the occasion 1s Of the diluted order, for the selection of which the committee deserve honorable mention and quict re- tirement for the next year. On May 8 a Methodist Sunday School Congress will be held at Xan Francisco, and on May 28-30 another at Des Momes, Iowa, The National Sunday School Con- vention of the Daptist Church will meet in Boston May 17 to 20, and a good and attractive programme 14 to be presented and a warm wolcome given to aii who snail tend. The other Baptist national anniversaries will be heid iu Providence, R. 1, the week following this convention, May 23-25 ‘The General Assomuly ot the lresbyterian Church in the United States of America—as the Northern Presbyterian Church styles ttseii—will meet in annual session in Chicago, May 17. Dr, Henry J, Van Dyke, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the moderator, avd will preach the annual sermon. The Southern Assemby, with 4 name just as long as its sister, Will meet at the samo time in Now Orleans, La, when Dr, B. M. Smith, the moderator of the last as- sembiy, will preach the annual sermon, The over- tures for fraternity made last year by both of these bodies have not made mach procross during the year. Indeed, they have been ether jnored altogether or denounced quite earnestly, Practical fraternity must grow slowly rather than be resolved into being on aper. The twenty-second annual International Convention of Young Men’s Cliristian Associations will assembie in Louisville, Ky., on June 6, and continue in session five days, The general secretaries will meet there for conference a few day previous (June 2). This Con- ference will be composed of about cighty general secre. taries and the Convention proper of about five hundred delegates, representing Associations in all parts of the United states and British Provinces Visiung dele. ill aiso be present from Europe. ‘The General tion of the Protestant Episcopal Unurch will meet also in May in the West, Ths Brooklyn Sunday Schoo! Union will bave their annual parade and apni. yersaries on May 29, the programme for whict will shortly be istued. These are bata part of the anni+ ‘versaries to como off this and the noxt month: 1877.—-QUINTUPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. | An Alleged Bond Robber Extra- dited to the Hub. COLLAPSED. HOOPS AND BUSTLES, What Constitutes a Contempt in Bankruptey Proceedings. MATRIMONIAL INFELICITIES. a The latest sensation in criminal proceedings took place in Supreme Court, Chambers, before Judge Don- obue, yesterday, in the habeas corpus of William Vos- burgh, whom the police describe to be a well known protessional bond robber, although the appearance of the prisover indicates the bearing of a gentleman mer- chant, The accused was under arrest for being a par- ticipant in a robbery of $8,000 worth of bonds from the coat of a gentleman named William Geary, ip Bos- ton, Mass., on Monday last, Mr. William F. Howe, who appeared on behalf of Vosburgh, filed a sworn ‘averse denying mm the whole that Vosburgb either committed the larceny or wus in Boston at the time tho larceny Was committed, and at counsel’s solicitation Judge Donohue appointed Mr. William Sinclair. the Clerk of the Court, to act aw r to take proof un- der the traverse, The examination on behalf of the people was conducted by Mr. y. Robert C. Brown, a plumi of Harlem, Mr. J. London, hatter, of Union square, James Speriing, Parl fied that Vosburgh was in the cit; Point View House, 111th street an nue, on the day of the alleged larcen: bad seen bim during that day. ton, on the part of the prosecution, burgh was the person named in 1 oliceman, and twelve other wituesses all testi- of New York, at St. Nicholas aver and that they testified that Vos- he indictment, and that Miss Geary, one of the complainant’s witnesses, swore before the Suffolk county Grand Jury tnat the prigoner was one of the perty who stole the bonas, Oo cross-cxainimation by Mr. Howe, it was admitted that the lady testified to Vosburgh’s identity by means of a pho- tograph whicb had beer by Policeman Ham. Counsel theh made a torcible appeal tod udge Donohue, strongly animadverting on the crying injustice that would be done his client by removing o1m Irom a State where all his witnesses resided to a foreignone, He thought it time that the attention of Congress and the Legislature should be attracted to a law which per- mitied the extradition of clearly innocent people when they had means at hand to prove their guiltiessness. He bad no doubt ibat when Vosburgh was taken to Boston it would become apparent that a great mistake had been made regarding his iventity, but in the mean- time a grievous wrong would be enacted io his being taken from bere. Judge Donohue coincided with counsel as to the un- fairness of the law which was on the statute books and which prevented him trom examining into the evi- dence of the case of a prisoner demanded on extra- dition; but while the law was in force it must be re. spected and no alternative was left but to order Vos- burgh to proceed to Boston with the Boston officiais, Tnese gentiemen nereupon took charge ot the much Iitigated accused aud started at once to catch the next train for Boston, A BANKRUPT AND HIS ASSIGNEE. In the matter of Messrs, Mooney & Co., who tailed in July, 1874, the question as to what constitutes a contempt in bankruptcy proceedings has had two dif- ferent constructions, and 1s now set at rest by a de- cision oy Judge Johnson on appeal from a decision irom an order by Judge Blatebford. 1n December, 1875, the assignee of Messrs. Mooney & Co. applied to Judge Blatchford for an order compeliing the bankrupts to pay over to him about $16,000 which he alleged the bankrupts had drawo {rom their business immediately before their failure and secreted from him as assigne The application was relorrod to Register Dayton to take testimony and report back to the District Court with the register’s opinien, which was done, the Register’s opinion being that the bankrupts had in their possassion $6,600, and that they shouid be order to pay ihut over to the as- nee oF be committed tor contempt, Messrs. Blumen- stiel & Asher, attorneys tor the assignee, then moved, before Judge Blatchford, upon the Register’s opinion, jor confirmation of bis report and for tho order which he held the assignee was entitled to. Mr. Richard S. Newcombe, counsel for the baukrupts, opposed tho motion upon the ground that the testimony did not warrant the Register’s findings; and turther, even though the bankrupts bad in six months before their fuilure used twice as. much as they had in tho pro- ceding entire year, yet. if they stated they had ued that for extraordinary purposes, their answers were, in the absence of direct impeachment, conclusive, Juage Blaichiord refused to concur in the opinion of the register, when an appeal was taken by the as- signee to the Circuit Court, which, after a very lengthy argument, was deciued by Judge Johnson affirming the opinion ol Judge Blatchford ana dismissing the pro- ceedings by the assignee. MARITAL TROUBLES. In the crim. con, suit brought by Joseph Boyden against W. Haskett Rhett, the full particulars of which were published in yesterday’s Hzraup, Judge Donohue has granted an order reducing the bail to $500. Judge Donohue yesterday granted a motion for alimony in the Post divorce suit, heretofore published, and has sent tho case to a referee to fixthoe amount, John J. Sbowver brought a suit for divorce against his wife, ‘Adele L, Showber, and he was ordered to pay alimony. This, however, he failed \o do, and as a result was im- prisoned. Not fancying this practical compulsory mode of procedure he now wants to compromise tho mutter, He says that if she will consent to his release he wiil discontinue tho suit. She says she has no ob- Jection to that provided he pays the back alimony. The matter was betore Judge Dononue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesteraay, and decision was re- served. ABOUT HOOPSKIRTS AND BUSTLES, In the matter of the Woven Tape Skirt Company, a now aud important decision has just been rendered by Judge Westbrook, of the Supreme Court, In June, 1876, a receiver was appointed of the property of that company, a portion of which, as he claimed, was a right to manufacture hoop skirts and busties under a certain patent. One of the members of the corpora- tion, Mr. West, claimed that the receiver had only the right to take the stock and outstand- ‘ngs of the company and cominenced himself a bus-; ness similar to thatot the company—manu acturing hoop rkirts The motion referred to was made by Richard S. Newcombe for an order committing Mr. West for contempt in interfering with the rights of the Keceiver. Mr. Walden, who appeared for Mr. ‘West, argued that the receivership did not prevent Mr. West trom manufacturing uodor the patent, but Judge Westbrook hoids that that was just as mach un inter- ference as if Mr, West had forcibly interfered with the receiver in the possession of avy of the stock of the company, and granted the motion, An appeal will be taken to the General Term, SUMMARY OF LAW OASES. Substitutions of now attorneys in place of A, Iy Macnab, who mysteriously disappoared some time ago, and who bas never since been heard trom, were yester- day granted by Judge Donohue in two cases in which Macnab was counsel. Judge Donobue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, yos- terday granted a commission to examine Manuel F. Diaz and Owen M. Long, of Panama, and Charies £. Wise, of Aspinwall, in a suit brought by William ©. H. Swiftand Eben Perry against the Panama Railroad Company and the Pacific Mati Steamship Company. The Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delin- quents obtained an injunction against John Mautr, proprietor of John Mauir’s Essex Hall, restraining him from giving further performances until he paid his iicense fee. Ho failed to obey the order, and Judge Donohue yesterday granted a motion to punish him for contempt. Margaret A. Lehe has brought a suit agninst George Hughes and otners, to recover back 390 shares of At- lantic and Pacific Telegraph stock, which, sho allogos, was assigned to the defendants to hold in trast for her and which they refuse to deliver up. cannot be returned she asks a judgment for $5,126 96. Chief Justice Daly yosterday granted an order in the case permitting service of the summons, as to. Hughes, by publication. A return to the writ in the proceedings under a writ taken out on behalf of Charies uthful acrobat, was yesterday filed by H. Hart, who appears for the boy and his father, The lad, as will be remem. Mr. dered, was taken trom a circus by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, and the present Rivers, proceediny to obtain his custody was yesterday reter- red by Judge Donohue to Mr, William Sinciair, to take testimony. The trst examimation will take piace to- morrow aiteruoon, Application will shortly be made at tho Surrogate’s Oftice for letters of administration in the estate Lou B. Montant, one of the survivors of the Mohawk disa: ter, who died not loug since, ‘The argument ov « motion to quash the against Henry M. Williams and others, cl smuggling silks, was conciuded yesterday before Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit Cours, and de- cision was reserved. In the matter of the Brennan lottery case, betore Com- missioner Osbora, counsel for the aefeudant will rawe the question that the jouery is used as a source of rov- enue in Cuba, aod that jars concerning it sent through the wails are privilew Ivin, the wife of Surrogate Calvin, died early an uinesi 3 Aiternoon, and the remains will then be taken to Watertown, N. Y., for interment, The atthchés of tho In case the stock | DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. By Judge Donobue. Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquent vs Mair.—h has ay been adjudged by La rence that this defendant’s bosiness was withi act relied on by the plaintiffs. The service of the in- Junction is admitted and the same character of per- formance, since I can sce no reason tor oppositiva to the order asked for by plaintiff. Motion granted, Austin vs Purcell—Motion denied without cests, May be renewed when answer is put in. Chumberlin vs, American National Loan and Trast Company.—Motion denied without costs, Memor- andum, Bachman vs, Ryant—Motion denied on plantiff stipulating to refer to J. H. Reynolds, Post vs. Post,—Motion granted, Referred to R. M, Heury to fix amount. Know!son vs. Betts.—Motion denied, Memorandum, Boyden vs, Rhett.—Bail reduced to $500, Kuspert vs. Harlow.—Grantea, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Sinnott, Sayers vs. Mellen.—Order entered April 17 must stand. Ritz vs. Peters,—Order of arrest vacated on pay~ meat ot referee’s tees and $10 costs of the action, and set down for trial in Part 3 jor April 2o, 1877. Cook vs, Cockburn. —Referred to Charles H. Ba Gentz vs, Maries, —-Motion granted ; default open: payment of $10 costs, Simon vs. Redling.—Motion for judgment granted. Frank ve, Mac! Motion denie Mason vs, Oppenbeim.—Motion denied, with $10 costs, Fanning vs. Lindsay.—Motion denied, without costs, Davis vs, Stevons.—Motion granted. bran vs, Lederle.—Motion granted; jndgmont va oa Heiser vs, Halliday,—Motion denied; no costs. Leiberitz vs, Kohn; Sterns vs. N. Y, Delaware R. s% Co. ; Clatlin vs, Arnold. —Motions granted. Rice vs. Leddy.—Proceedings dismissed and order vacated, By Judge Alker. Hirshberg vs. Doughty.—The motion to set aside the verdict on the Justice’s minutes on thi non-payment of the check in suit rs wer cannot be entertained. Thoro wi undisputed evidence on the trial that the check wa: duly presented at the bank when it was made payable for payment, and that payment was refused It is also admitted in the ausawer of the defendant, the drawer of the check, that be stopped its payment, No proof of notice, theretoro, of the presentment and none payment of the chock on detendant was required, UNITED STATES SUPREME COUR Wasninctos, April 21, 1877, The following cases were argued in th United States Supreme Court yesterday :— No, 32, United States v, Joseph--Error to the Su. preme Court of New Mexico.—In this case Joseph set- tea on lands of the Pueblo tribe of Iudians, contrary to the statute, as alleged in thedeclaration, The ques- tion was whether the Pueblo tribe, being citizens of the Uniteu States, were such a tribal body as contem- plated by the statute, the defendant contending th: it was not; that the members of the tribe, being citi. zens of the United Stat their lands ‘e no moro affected by the statute under which the penalty w: sought to be imposed than tf they bad been any oth class of citizens. The Court go held, and the case here on that question, the government maintaining that whether these Indians have made such progresa in civilization as to relieve them from the tutelage im- posed by the indian Intorcourse act is a political ques. tion, of which Congress alone can take cogaizanca, No, 33 presents the sume question. Sulicitor General Phillips lor the government; S. B, Elkins for defendant, No, 244. Sessions vs, Johnson et al.—Error to to the Supreme Court of Mussachusetts. 18 was an action brought by tho dofendents in error, assignees in banks ruptey, to recover the amount of three notes, the property of the bankrupts, which it was alleged were given to the plaintiff in error within six montne before tho proceedings in bankruptcy, as alleged in fraud of the rights of creditors. Tne Court below found, and the judgment was for the assigne it ts here contended that Sessions only received an amount equal to sums for which be was liable on account of the bankrupt, und that he should not be hvid tor the amount, « R. M. & G, W. Morse for defendants in error; plainuf not appearing, PASSING BOGUS CHEOKS. Frank Eberhart, twenty-three years of age, who gave his occapation as that of a tinemith at No. 23 Gold street, Was arraigned at the Tombs Police Court yesterday charged with forgery. From the afMfidaviy im the case it appears that the prisoner bad tor som( time past been carrying on a thriving businers is getting goods on forged checks, his plan being to pure chase stoves agid give a bogus check for more than the amount in payment, receiving the balance in cash, ‘Among the persons who claim to have been victimized by nim in this manner is Wiilam H. Foster, No, 257 Water street, of whom he purchased stoves to the va of $57, giving therefor a forged check on the National Park Bank, signed W. M. Banks, for $87, and receiving in retura $30 in cash. Other victims are Charies Adams, No. 86 Beekman street; John Q. A. Butler, No. 92 Beckman strect, ang August Spencer, No. 28 Beekman street. The prisones was committed in default of $1,000 bai, A LONG LIFE. A respectable colored woman known as ‘“Aunt® Katie Wilhams died at Babylon, L. L,a day or two ago. It1s represented that she was born in Babylon on the 18th of June, 1776, and that she was conse quently nearly one hundred and ono years old. For the past ten or twelve years she bad been entirely blind, but her intellectual faculties were almost unim- paired up to the time of her death, her memory reach- ing back over nearly her entire lifotime, She was the widow of Nathaniel Williamson, familiarly known a¢ “Uncle Nat,” a pious colored man, and she was tos many years a devout member of the Methodist Church LIGHTED CIGARS. » A kerosene oil Iamp exploded yesterday in the cigar store of Edward Schanick, at No. 40 Carmine street, The place took fire, by which the owner claims he lost $2,500 in stock. Dumage to building, $100, REAL ESTATE, ‘The sales yesterday at tho Real Estate Exchangy were four in number, as follows :— RY Ht. W, COATES Supreme Court foreclosur story brick hous of ar. Ayto Wm. Itich- ey “$11,000 BY A. H. MULLER AND 80: Supreme Court foreclosure sule—Lewis L, Teferee—of the houxe, with lease of lot 21x87.6, 182 Franklin st., 2. s., between Hudson and Gi wich sts, leusod May 1, 1866, term 21 years, ground rent $300 per ancum, to pinintiff, for...... 12,008 KYM. A. J, LYNCH AND SOS, Court fore! josui A. Boyd, —of a plot of Ia 0.8, on East 5 ¢. corner 4th ino a plot of land, 126,8x152.3%197, th ste, 9. 8, 1729 fh 152.: on Bust ith av., to Citizens’ Insurance Company, tor 33,500 eo Supreme Court foreclosure sale—Kiliot Sandford, on to referee—of = house, with lot 16.4x100.11, East 117th st., & 8, 127.4 fh @ of Ist av. ‘Thomas Kerry, plaiutiff, for... Total sales tor the da} TRANSFERS, Centre Market place, ¢. &., 185.2 ft. #. of Broome, 24.4 x6v.9; John Brammer and wife to August L, a $18,250 s+, 50x100 (24th ward); G. D. We Clocke (trustee) to RH. J. Duvall. .. 8,250 Cherry st., (No, 110); Mary H. D a Drak iu a Nom ‘dod ‘ + No lorlock to'T. Rohifs.. 8, 20,3x70; Charles «. 12,608 4th st.. 8. 8.. 175 ft. 6 of 10th av,, 20398.9; Thomas Rowley and wife to Henry Brown es. 10,000 Pearl st. 100.6 ft, ¢. of Peck siip, 48,2x96,2 Charles J. Walton to Sarah Walton. -.............. 20,000 50 ft. ¢. of 2d av., 25x100.10; News to Catherine A. And 3,008 320 tt. «. of Emers V. H. Port of 10th w jank to Louis Fink. 50 ft, n. of SUth st., 2 Brummer... Nom. 15,500 18,250 Bai . &, 79.10 fh, w, of 4th st., B. Wiley to B, Parke: 12,000 Suffolk st., w. s. (No, 69) man and wife to W. Mey: 6,000 460 st. 75 tt. w. of Oth w ik Futner vo ?. Schneider, 6,500 MORTGAGKS. Aldis, Mary, to Fred. Wood, n. 5. of 40th st. Broadway; 1 year 500 Brnmmer, Joun. to A ‘Sth at, ins Butler, enry and wife, to Am Wavorlay pi or Davali, Re J.,to F. Beck, Vaienting ai VORP assests se kez woceai . 2.000 Egbert, Mury L. and husband, to Bast River Savings , Bank, @. 3 of Lexington av. of 30th wt; 1 7000 00 your... +e " Frost, N. H Bergen (executor) ot 117th Irving Same to M. Bes pince; 1 your Heaney, Thomas B., EY . OF 27th st., between 1Uth and 11th avs. ing, Join, and wile to W. Bronson, 6, & of at. &. Of Madison av.; 4 months, 2,000 Maxwell, T., and wite io 5. W 3,000 “Ebi 10,000 M.A; Dyckiana, s. of Db FON serecreneseoreerey, 12V000 Turnoull, 8.1) Xquiro, Executor, ie & of 48th st, 6. of Oth * fesees 10,000 THE HACKETL ESTATE. The property of the late James Henry Hackett, com isting of @ store and lot, No, 35 Front street, near Coenties slip, will be sold at auction next Tuosday, ab twelve o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, Tho lot is 28 feet 6 inches in width and 90 feet deep, and the store is the same width and 84 feet deep. ‘The houseboid furniture of the homestead will Surrogate’s office heid a meeting of condolence yester- e on at Jamaica, L, 1, om Wedmesday moxt, at a