The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1877, Page 10

10 “RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘Programme of Services in the Churehes To-Day. BY THE WAY. The Reformed Church Synod Dis- posing of a Heretic. SOLVING A SOCIAL QUESTION. CHAT ‘The Rev. Mgr, Chatard 1s to preach in St Charles Borromeo's Roman Cuthotic Churcu, Brooklyn, to-day. ‘The Rev. D. B, Jutten will preach in Sixteenth Street Buptist Church this morniog on *The Able Saviour”? and im the evening on “The Captive Mald of Israel | and Her Blessed Mission,” Edith O'Gorman, “the converted nun,” wil! speak in Bleecker Building this evening on “Answers to Prayer, Trust tn God, as Seen vy Hor Trials aud Per- ; secutions.”” “Children’s Day” will be observed in Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church this morning by the Rev, George W. Woodruff, D. D. A Sabbath schoo! concert | will bo beld in the evening. A spiritual conference will be held ‘n Harvard Rooms tbiy afternoon and evening, Mrs. LM, Kerns will entertain the visitor: At the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church the Rev, John Jobos will preach (his morning about | the “Anathema Maran-atha,” and in the evening about “A Trio of Grac Faith, Hope and Love— Alike Immortal and Blessed," “Sen of the World’? will bo criticised this afteruoou tb Chickering Halt by Rev. C. Martyn, aud in the morn- g the Rev. 5, Colcord will preset “The Future” and ‘a Curo for Guilt and Misery’? | will be considered by Rey. Fred Bell to-day in the Academy of Music, Brooklyu. “The Natural aud the Spiritual’? will be discussed by Rev. J, &. Searles this morning in Willett street Methodist Episcopal Church, In the evening he will show how “Christianity Demonstrates its Own Divine Origin.” In the American Free Church the Rev, C. P. Me- Carthy will say “Go Forward!” this morning and will | eddings and How to Wed” im the evening. 1! Saints’ Protestant Episcopal Church the Rev. T. Dunnell will preach to-day at the usual hours. e Rev. SJ. Knapp will preach in Stanton Street t Church this morning on “Knowing a Chris- ’ and im the evening on ‘sou! Pilgrimage.” At Washington Square Methouist: Episcopal Church the Rey. James M, King will administer the Lorc’s tupper this morning and preach in the eveuing. At Bleecker Street Universalist Church children’s service will be heid in the morning and “The Law of Christian Development’ will be discussed in the even- ing by Rev, 5. C. Sweetser, The Re W. Humpstono and Rey. A, P, Graves, evangelists, will occupy the pulpit of the Central Bup- tist Charch to-day, In the Church of the Holy Trinity the Rev. S. i. ‘Tyng, Jr., will preach this morning and afternoon and fn the gospel tent in the evening. Services will be | held in the tent during tho week and sermons will be | preached by Revs, Pogson, of St. Louis; Lioyd and Cookman, of this city, and Messrs, Bucbe ana Griflin, lay evangelists, “The Two Givers” will be contrasted in the Church ngers this morning by Rev. Dr, Deems, who each also in the evening. In the Church of Our Saviour the Rey. J. M. Puil- man will delivers sermon to chiidrea this morning bud inthe evening will preach to young peopie on “City Lite.” Dr. J, Broadus will preach this morning and eyening in Calvary Baptist Church, | Dr, Thomas Armitage will preach in Filth Avenue Baptist Church this morning on ‘fhe Unity of Jesus’ Character’? and in the evening on “Truth Seeking,” ln the Free Baptist Church the Rev, Ernest Wesley will preach this morning and in the evening the Rey. N. L. Rowell will speak about *Satisiying Waters,” The Rev, W. T, Sabine will preach in the First Re- formed Episcopal Chureh this morning and evening. The Free Episcopal Chureh of the Reconetliation, worshipping tempurartiy iu Old Calvary Chapel, will | receive the ministrations of the Rey. E. 3. Widdemer wW. race Chapel the Rov, W, T. Egbert will preach this morning and eveo:n, “Songs of the Night” will be sung by Rev. J. S. Kenvard this moruing tn Grace Baptist Church, and the secret, “How to Keep Young,’ will be made tnown by him tn the evening. Dr, LS. Hurtley, of Utica, one of the moderators of | the Reformed Synod, pow in session bere, will preach | io Madison Avenue Reformed Church this morning. | “The Cry of Humanity and God’s Response” will be discussed in the evening by Rev. William Lloya, Rev, W. H. Wines, of Hudson, will preach in the Pilgrim Baptist Church this morning and evening, Dr. Isanc Wescott will deliver un address ‘to “Woman asa Wile’ in Plymouth baptist Charen this evening and will preach there in the morning, Phe Rev. H.W. Kuapp, D. W., will presen at the usual bours to-day in the Laight Street Baptist Chareh, “The Countless Multitude” will be counted in Spring Street Presbyterian Church this morning by Kev. A. HH. Moment and “Gray Hairs” will make an impres- sion on the people in the evening. In Sixth Avenue Reformed Church the Rev. E. P. Livingston, of Pekin, 111, will preach in the moruing, and Dr. 1. 8. Hartley, of Utica, in the eveuing. Bishop Corrigan, of Newark, will administer the rite of contirmauion to 400 children in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Churen, Hoboken, this afternoon, In Seventh Styeet Methouist Episcopal Church a | Sunday school festival will be hold on Tuesday even- | jug, when Revs, W. Lloyd, G. W. Woodrufl, D. D., and 3.8. Willis will deliver addresses, In 8t. Ignatias’ Protestant Episcopal Church the Rey. Dr, Kwor will preach to-day at the usual houre. Songs ot Deliverance” will be sung iu the ‘raber. nacle Baptist Church this moruing by Rev, Robert B. Mail, who in the evening will try to get rid of “Troublesome Remembrances,’ The Rev, Edward Lonx, of Union Theological Som, Inary, will preach in Trinity Baptist Chured this morning, and Rey. Dr. J. B. Simmons, of Brooklyn, in the evening. ‘The Rev, H, Uierwyk and Rev, ©. Van der Veer, mombers of the General Synod, will preach to-day in the Reformed Church in Thirty-tuurth sirect, near Figbth aveuue, This afternoon the Rev, Vicar General Quinn will consecrate the new Catuoilc cemetery in Westchester eonaty, Cp to the present time the emali burial ground attached to St, Raymond's Cuarch, in the vil- jage of Westchester, tas boen tne only ava:lavie place Jor the residents of that disiriet aud those of ihe upper portions of New York eliy tu inter their dead, But now the pastor of St. & has succeeded in procuring a suitable piece of par Throgg’s Neek, which is to-day to be dedicated, wor Farreli, of St, Peter's Church, 18 to deliver the TMWOL of ne ecasion, Tho Rev, Goorge H. Hopworth will review his year’s work and say fureweill to the Cuurch of tue Disciples this morning. In the evening he wili preach on the relation of “Young Men aua the Cuuron.!? Next Sat- urday he sails for Burope, In the Charch of the Messiah, the Rev. W. R. Alger will preach to-day at the usual hours. Dr. &, WH. Chapin will preach in the Chureb of the Divine Patoruity tuis morning. Vesper service und short sermon in the eveung. ‘The American Temperance Union will be addressed im Scionce Hall this alternoon vy J. Bouneti Anderson, the Buglish ovangelist, CHAT BY THE WAY, Some one says, “It is human to fall into sim, devil- fab to remaia im ft, and avgelical to rige trom ik" A crown of gold cuonot cure the headache, nor a ‘veivet slipper the gout, Most men would, however, necopt the ¢rown @fd the slipper and run the risk of tae headache and gout. Neither @ man’s eye bor his good name will bear to | be josted with, We musi bo Ui of the ope as of When Ponseritee seat lis irioud ive t NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1877.-QUADRUPLE SHEET, presegt he took tnem back because the money gave him too much trouble. 18 gives as also a wast deai of trouble to keep money, but we ure williag to endure 16 patiently. The owl was something move than an ow! who told the butterfly that if be woula keep ‘rom being singed be mus’mt even go soar joke, much less the flame. Your enemies gan tell you more truth about your- self than your friends. Men are apt to nunt more patiently io discover ® bercsy than to Onc an opportunity to do good A great muny men who think It important to de ea- actly right im their creed are uot over solicitous to be right in their life, And yet religion is not religion uo- Jess tt compels a mau to pay his honest debts Us lg pever quite safe for the parson to indulge in pleusures entirely this-worldly, He generally gup- posed to be #0 absorbed in thoughts which are other- ; worldly that be can’t pay attention to tne little joi Nties of this lif, We bave just heard of another minister, however, the first one boing Dr. Lyman Beecher, who hud @ passion for an extremely worldly wetrument—vig., the fiddle He had a fine corner room in the village inn, and ozce in & while the young people called on bim and induced him to touch tho ttriugs for their amusement, While be was playing the jatest galops ana waltzes the people in the parlor thought % a good opportunity, aud immediately evtered into the mazes of the cotiliop and round dance, Imagine the clerical surprise and chayrio when he learned that be bag been Mddling jor # dancer, anda round dancer at that, against which the Synod bad pronounced their decree, aod against which be bad ounself preached. Tbe whole village i# still smiling, and the minister is looking for 2 larger Heid of usetulne: ‘Vhe auiecaitios of the English janguage are luv. ciple to the Teutonic brain. it would have been Letter ithe bad putthe following inscription in an unknown tougue:—“Mine wile is det, I she bad Wf sill next Friday sho'd been det shust two weeks, As a tree fat], 80 she must stand, All things ts Impossible mit Go.” Mr. Moody is generally full of tact, but he made a mistake when he told the ministers of Boston that they ought not to preach for the Christian Union, a Unitarian institution, 111s pot where, but what, a min ister preaches that coos harm, st Paul delivered a discourse, by inyitution, on Murs Hill, to sceptics and scoilers, Ho was careful on one point, however, In the preparation of bis sermou he did not bunt round for the peculiarities of his audience aud 30 avoid every thing that might offend, but said plainly and flatly what he regarded as important, When the orthodox clergy are invited to preach in Uniturian pulpits they think it becessary to r the milk of the Word” as a mat- ter of courtesy. If they would preach just what they | belteve and preach it just as they bolieve tt (bis little problem would settle itself, It was certainly a very candid little boy who told his | mother that some folks didn’t ike bad company, but that be did, Of course, we all say that such a prefer. ence 1s very wrong, but still, In @ quiet way, we bave ‘a great deul of sympathy for that over truthful ehild, We can’t get over the lact, account for it how we will, that under the present régime good things are apt to be a little insipid, while there is @ piquancy about tor bidden pleasures that makes them attractive, For example, the Presbyterians haye just decided that a Christian can’t dauce, can’t go to the opera, can’t have a billiard table for the boys in the attic, and can’t weur a train ora handsome spring vonnet. There is nothing left except to listen to the sermon and repeat the Yen Commandments, until you wish that whoa Moses broke the tables of the law he bad never found them again, We buavo often wanted to ask why re- higion should baye such a strict monopoly of duiness, and why Satan should have undisputed possession of almoat everything that young people want to do, A profound question of phystes was settled the other day by @ colored philosopher. The assertion was made, and of course denied, that a man could be burt by a hole more than by asolid substance, The ad- vauced thinker said, “Whon yer massa used to paddle yer with @ flat board that had holes in it didn’t the holes raise @ blister every timo?” He reflected a moment, a8 though memory were struggling with certain personal experiences of the past, and then addes Friends, I’ve been hit with most everything, bot whut hurt most of all was the hole-in yhat paddle,’ It fs utterly impossible for some people to get aclour idea of any great moral or spiritual fact, You may put it as plainly as possible, yet they just muss it “You have both a soul anda body, my son,’ said a fond motber, “This is your body, dear, do you un- derstand, but underneath this you bave someibing else, and what is it?” ‘The boy looked at her blandly and said, ag be laid his band on bis broad chest, “Ua™ der \his, mother?” “Yes, my son, what have you under that?” A bright thought struck the youth, and he at once replied, “Ab, yes, it’s my fanuel shirt, mother.” That boy needs to bo pui through a rigid course of theology before he can become a missionary. We buvo often wondered whether the car driver, who said that in theology ho was “a limited Val- versalist,"” wagn’t right after ell, He was naturally so tender hearted that he wanted every one saved, but when a man insisted on stopping is car on a sicep up grade, and then stopping it again becuuse he bad taken the wrong car, he #aw that acertain vumber of exceptions to the general rule were Incgitable. The good old doctrine of the perseverance of the saints has been set to musie by a colored genius, The meter muy be a little irregular, but the *“‘peth ous’? is certainly orthodox :— Methodis’, Methodis’, wus I bora, Methods’ gwine to die; I’se cwine to ruu in de Methodis? fattig, Au’ eato? the Metnodis’ piel Trials! Great tribulations! Aint dat hurd? trials! Chimbin’ up Zion's hill! but, taint no matter bow long it takes, Vim goin? tor to clim der bill, It seems, that there are times aud sons when the introduction of religion into conversation is inap- propriate. A barbor had been converted, aud thought it his duty to warn sinuers, He had just lathered tho face of his customer, had given bis rawor a finer edge, and was about to commence operations on the throat | of his sitter, when be put Bis mouth close to the ear of bis victim, aad said, in a Loarse whisper, “Sir, are you prepared to die?’ The eflect was electria The audience was on its feet im un instant, aud, with a loud yell of alarm, bounded into the strect, The barber has jately been studying Solomon's proverbs, and says that there 1s not only a time when things shoala bo done, but also a tune when they khould not bo done. Beauty 1s us itnportant an element of success as money. act age, but she was going Gown the other side of the unll—got tuto w crowded car lately. To say she was not handsome would be too complimeutary, Her nose wand chin bad divided about a degree of lougiiude between them, and there way an expression ou ber face which made our thoughts instantly revert} to ber husband with pity. ‘That woman stood ali the way, She hung on to the straps anu looked into the countenances of the passengers with 4 Indescribable gaze, bat every man’s face was buried in his news paper, Tho news from Turkey seemed so impor- tant that not a word must bo lost. After a few minutes another lady entered, She was light- hourted, graceful and beautiful There were roses on her cheeks and blue sky in her eyes, Sto evidently didn’t care whether she sat down or not. The whole row of gentlemen, however, forgot the news from Tur- key, or had all inished reading it ai the same instant, and bike a platoon of soldiers rose to their feet aud offered the whoia side of the car to her, She touk her seat with a sigile that paid ten por copt on the invest- nent, while the old lady stood, thoughtlully pondering on the woudoriul capr of mea, Human nature is very discouraging. CLERICAL TRAVELLERS ABROAD, The exodus of American clorgymen to Lurope o tinues without abatement Besides the mumbers that have been already reported gone the Rev, E, J, Refliy of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in this city, whose health is very mach shattered, has gone to Visit his native Green lale, and if the ocean trip Lone- tte bim he may proloug bis journey and go to Rome, His sister accompanied him, The Rev. J. Kigney will uct as pastor of 3. Mary's during Fathor Roilly's absence, The Rev. Father Callan, of Soton Hall, Newark, N, J., bas also sailed for France to recruit bis health, which bas been imuch impaired with overwork. He will romain abroad antil September, and tu triends hope he may then feturn in improved if not rovast health, ‘The Most Keverend Archbishop of Boston will suil for Rowe Jane 13 He will carry with bun w the Holy Father tue offerings of tho Catholics of tho arche divcese of Boawon. The Rey. Dr, GriMith, secretary of the Buptist Pup A woimau--weil, we dare not mention her ex. | | ; M Meation Society, Philadelphia, bas gone te Europe to iook after the publication work of his oat in the “sine Reve Dt Pi e Rev, Dr. Plumer, who bas been attending the sittings of ‘the Chicago General Assembiy, ‘ deave for the Pan-Presbyterian Council in Edinburgh, to which he ts accredited as a te Dr. eis, the Moderator of the General Assombly, will come east ward trom Chicago und sail for Kurope, being aeie- gate to the Council at Rep pais Meanwhile bis peo- ist be adi sbi Bev. KD. Morris, President of Union 1 city, hue also gone to Edinburgh, and lor the iirst time te Die married life without Mra Adams ‘Though about seventy years of age the Doctor is in excelient bewith and vigor. Seminary o! ¢ A Koodly company of ministers and otners will sal! | from thie Saturday for ki: will in- clade the Kev, George H, hepworth and wife ana Mr. A © <Arnola, of the Chureb of the Disciples And prehminary to that event Mr. Hepworth will to-day transfer the deed of the church property which bas been held by him yp to this time, be having personally scriptions to $100,000, which the church can vow salely bunale and take care of, A farewell meeting will also tuke place ib the churct next Friday evening, and o ‘Suturday & company of church people wili accompany wpe tleamer L.gypt down to the Narrows with Mr. jepworth und bie party. They expect to be absont about one bunurea days. Preaching services will ve continued in the Charen of the Disciples as ugeal anti! the 1st of July, alter which time, until the drst Sun- day {u September, w general Bible class will be beld every Sabbath mourning ang tbe usual services during \ho week. The Rev, Ora, Manning, of the Oid South Churen, Boston; U, B, Woodcock, of 3t. Jobn, N. B.4 Wulat . taylor, of the Broadway Tabernucie, New Cyrus Diekson, secre:ary of tue Presvytermun Home Mizsiou Board, J, 8 Niecoite, of St, Louis, Mo 5, George Norcross, of’ Carliste, Pa; Professor B. G. Northrop, Judge Olds, of Columbas, Olio, and Judse H. W. Williams, of Wellsboro, Pa,, will also be of tho company who go a8 delegates to tbe Pan- oy serian Cowae:! at Edinvargh. DR. BLAUVELL’S HERESY, ADJUDGED BY THE REFORMED SYNOD TO HAVE BETRAYED THE CHURCH—EFFORTS TO SOFTEN 4@4 JUDGMENT FAIL, Tae Reformed Charch Syuod im the Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and Pwenty-nmth street, yes ; terday took up the case of Dr, Blauveli, ana three or four members of the classes of Philudelpbia and Rari- tan gavo their opinious, which were tn substantial agrectuent with those of the majority who had pre- viously spoken. After the roll call had been completed and all who wished had expressed an opimton the Rev, Herman C. Beig, of Puitadelpbia, ofered she following tor adop- uo: Resolved, That the actlon of the Partic im sustaining the Judgment of the Classis of Kingston aust Of tho iors Auguscus Bihuvelt: te D., be wad tho hereby declared ty be sustained. ved, That in thus sustuining the wetion ot the lower courts this Synod affirms ity protound conviction tat our stundurds axree with the Word of Ged, and thut hostility to them is hostility to the trath as It is in Jesus, and are pers suased of the stueerity of Key, August Blauveit, D, Dy in his opposition to this truth, and we pray God to deliver him trom his errors. The Rev. John B, Drary, of Rensselaer Ulaséis, offered as a substitute the oliowing;— Resolved, That the appellant have leave to withdraw bis appeul, and that he Ye referred buck ty the Claysis of Kingston for relief trom jhe imputation that he has be- truyed the cause of Cirist to His gueinies, this Syuud en. Synod of New | tertaining the contideut expectation thut suid Clussis will bo tar modlly its expressiva as to leave the Carintiaa char- acter and ims of the apyellunt unimpugned. URGING MODERATION, Mr. Drury urged the justice of the action hero called for, fhere is no evidence before the Church courts that Dr. Blauvelt bas betrayed the Church or cause of Christ; and a change of tho word *‘botrayed’? to ‘‘injured’’ or ‘‘ussaulted’’ would leave tie appel- lant’s name and character unimpeached, The Rev. erat Unernyk warmly seconded this resolution, and added that this Synod had no seriptural right or authority to ascribe to the appellagt the motives of a traitor, The substitute was, howeyer, luid on tho table by u vote of 99 to 26, An effort was nade by the Doctor's friends to have the last two words, “be sustuined,”” stricken out, bus failed. The majority were set against him aud his heresies even from the beginning, Which fact Was up: purent all the way, and they would buve made ihe nding Stronger il they could have done go consist- eotly. They did try soon after to have this verdict made unanimous, but certain brethren who retused to vote insisted on their right of dissent, and while the resoluuon was adopled withyul & dissenting voice they would not allow 1 to be doue unanimously, Di. Hartley Unen offered prayer, that God would restore brovhor Blauveit to the laith which bo bad loft, the constitution and rules of tue Uburch (he prosecu- tion and the defendant—that fs, the commissiouers appointed by Classis and by Particular Synod to pres soul (his case to the General synod and the Doctor himseli—were prohibited trum beimg present ub apy proceedings aller they had given the case into the hands of the Synod; but shortly aiter (his decision had been arrived at Dr, Blauvelt entered the house when the president culled Lim lorward and read to him the tinal acuon of the Geveral Synod and also announced bow tenderly aod affectionately the body had prayed tor bis spoedy reswration. {ne Doc. vor bowed bis head aud lott the Bouse and the Re- formed Dutch Cuuren perhaps forever. He ts now trce 10 publish the rosuits of bis ten years’ Iubors in the search aiter the truth, as Lo culls it, vat heresies, as the Reformed Charch judicutories have declared it tobe. Dr, Wiuuveit and tis heresy are Dow and tor- ever disposed of by the Church that be bas served 80 jong, Tne silence of bis brethren toward bim tor years past gave him the impression that they were With him jn part if notin whole, bul the result al- tained y: rday has probably disubused bis miad, PRATERNITY AND KOUTHERN KOUCATIO: Chancellor Howard Crosvy addressed the presented the iraterval grectings oj the P General Assembly to the eiormed Church, Dr. Joba B, Adger aud Rev. Mr, Mcllvaine, of the Southern Presbyterian Courch, also uddvessed the Synod on the tuportuncy of uniting all their forces for tne education Ol ministers tor the South, especialiy for tho freedmen, The Presbyterian Church North and the Ketorimed Chureh are both inglincd to give this work over into the bands of the Presbyterian Chureh south, whi iu the fivid and bag the men, but iucks tne money to occupy the several openings, The last Presbyterian General Assembly North mado an appropmation for this work, which Is to be transferred (o the Southera Church as soon as convenient, and the Ketormed Synod was usked by those brethren yesterduy ta co lukewrso, Alter giving the Kev. H.C. Be Monday morming. OUTDOOR RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The summer scason hus been £0 long coming this year the reli,ious organizations bad not prepared themselves tp tako possession of the squares und public places of this city und Brooklyn aud Jersey City. Turee weeks ago, however, the Young Men’s Prajing Band of Brooklyn imaugurated outdoor re- hgious servicea in Leflert’s Park. Lho Rev. & W. Millen, Dr. J. D, Fuiton and J. B, Anderson, an Eng- lish lay evangelist, buve already preached thero this seusoa to large congregations, Yo-day the Rey. W. PY. Betea will preach and @ tree conlerence meeting will be heid as usual alier the sermou, Last Savbath tho Rev, Joseph Odell, pastor of Park Avewue Primitive Methodist Church hela similar services ya lob op Park avenge aud North Elliott piace. ‘To-day be will continue (hem there ut hullepast sixP MA layman trom Mrookiyo bas started open air services OM Stale strect, opposite the Battery Park, at vicven A. M., aud in the open space at the jupetion of South aud Frout pireets, opposite Rovsevelt street ferry, 1» the afternvon, at lall-past iour o’giock, where he will hold jorth to-day, The Key. 8, H. Tyng has already inaugurated bis Gospel vent, which reu- dered such good service last summer, in Lhirty-tourth street, near Broudway. It is to be used until the late ter part of September, The Koungeliat, indorsing this rtain notices prayer was offered by g, and the Synod adjourned unl movement, sugyests that the lot just borth of the First Presbyterian Chureun, on Fifth avenue and Eleventh street, should be ubilized in the same Way, Lt Is enclosed wih a fence and is well shaded, su that a tent Would not be needed, and ho doubt wavy ty the Homeuute vicmity would attend 1 services Were Opened Luere. Last year the Proves- tant Episcopal: Church Misstonury Svciety seut lay evangelists Wo different poiuis, where meetings were heid with yood success, tbe Youny Men's Curistun Associaiion also did the same. [he Youog Men's Curisuun Assuciation of Jersey Uity huve ourdvor ser- Vices every Sabbath forenvo aud alternoon at the Cunard dock, Ue Feuuaylvanta. Kwiroad Depot, Hamilton square, und in the open xpace on Jersey avenue tear the Yacht Grub House, Tha te a good move, and ft should vo pushed while the fue weather continues. RICH AND POOR, THE SCRIPTURES SOLVING A B8OCIAL QUESTION— DISCOURSE BY THE REV. Di, A. HUEBSCH AT THE TEMPLE AHAWATH-CHESED, The Rev. Dr. Huebsch, rabbi of the Hebrow Temple Abawath-Chesed, corner of Lexington avenue aud Fifty-fitth street, dvlivered a discourse yesterday, taking for his text the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy. He sats: . “The eightb chapter of Deuteronomy is a compre- hensive sermon, containing the most important teach- ings for tue imdividual man as well as for society. Teruo and sham thinkora, men wise and otherwise, wih whom our age i Dieswed, have endouy- ored tw solve the sociai question how to bring poverty op and riches down until they night meet on one level, But as yet neither the fool- teh nor the wise philosophera can boast of succe all that tho frat class eflectud was to sink into the poor man’s beart the sharp sting of dissatisfaction, aud the latter class by their more sober romarks suceceded in putting the favorite of fortane on his guard to muke Lim more watebful and moro settish the possession of bis rieges, It isan undentuble fact that by the ex- ertions of our socialist# the chasm which separates sovioty in respect to wealth has been greatly enlarged by uo moans heale!, We havo to look, thereiore. assumed the debi and reduced it by lectures anu sub- © By | will goou | the sacred ground of pure j ml te gthar parte tor amare propitious sotation + tho HB TRUK BALM OP GILEAD. continued the Doctor, “zrowing oui of 16 the only genuine balm that is abie to cure this most parnius sore of humanity. The belief in an ail wise Providence is the only key to the correct answer to the difficult question beiore us. Muke tue poor man look upon His poverty us upon a Visitation ordained by bis Maker iu order to ory, bis conrega, to strengthen aod to purify ie beart, dbo bI 18 soul newrer to the living watera of vabion, and be wil vease to murmur aud to revolt against big aumole station, and rather esteem und re- vere the wili of bis Heavenly Father, thai cannot but lead him to true happiness. Hence the teachings of the Scriptural chapter mentioned above, directed Ww the poor sod suftering. The great principle of “Morality, aiiliciou t shat sb iy ‘m order W prove thee, to know what is ip thy bear, whether thou wouldst commandments oF Dob’ r ep bis Furtbermore, ‘He afflicted thee and suffered thee to hunger in order that He might make thea kbow that not by dread alone man doth live, but by Lt yon | tua proceedeth out of the mouth of tie Lord dot man hive,’ Fuwally, ‘And thou shalt consider in thy heart, that asa wan chastenoth his son #0 doth the Lord iby God chasten thee,’ “Arm the man,” gaid the Doctor, ‘with those principles, mcuicate them deeply in bis mind and ae whether he will ot successtully withstand the abruge gies of hie Open tor him the sources of couruge— hope, trust and rehance—and far trou tailing iio de- Spuir he wili regurd bimsel! ag the tried bus Bevertho- jess dearly beloved son of his Heavenly Father, Even bis allliction wil become unto him @ pledge o! Gou's mercy. Qn she other band the sume serip- turai passage describes the happy state of ailluence und comiort tw she most print colors The danger, however, which follows riches ‘ike a threaieuin bbadow uot forgotten:—"lake boed upto tuyscl! © © © ‘that when thou Ui utes and art satisied, and hast built goodiy houses amd dwelt theres, vad when thy nerds and thy flocks multiply, aud thy silver and thy gold are auitiphed, thy bears be shen not ited up and thou forget tho Lord © * © and then say in thy beart, My power and the strength of my baud bave gotten me this wealth, Buy thou shalt re- member the Lord thy God, or 4 le he shub giverb thee power lo get wealth,’ “Let the wav who enjays the commodities of life in Qbundance uever torget that ay ull-necing eye ever watches uim; that bis hes ure a pledge trusted to him, and that be bag to give un accouut of the use he makes of (hem. Matorialisin will never succecd in re- | jorming the rich wan, Lt materializes—thut is, it | hardens him stil! more, while rehgion, through the idea of a God who Is tue source of power, divesis the possessor of earthly goods of those two pernicious Vices, pride and selushness, and makes him meekly disposed 10 noble of love und enarity. The con- thet between the social classes Is flagrant, you say; aud L say, muke this eighth ohup! of Deateronumy the Siuuvard of conauct jor ove and the other class, and ail diserepancies will vanish—“The rich and tho poor will meet, lor both have veod of the Lord,’ "” AE OUTK..GES 18 ROUMANA, The Doctor in illusirating bow pernicious power 1s, if wot tounJed on morality, alluded jn touching terms to the outrages perpetratod by the Ruumanians on peseetul, inoffensive Jews, ‘lt those wild Lordes are the champions of civilization,” the Doctor suid, ‘then civilizution isa sham. Lf! those barvariuns ure the de- tenders of Religion, then Religion veils mourntully her head und gays, ‘God eave me trom my defenders,’ lu conelusioa ¢he Doctor offered & prayer that the Loru’s mercy may protect the endangered brevaren in the jar East, S CHURCH DEDIVATION. ‘The new church edifice of the Sacred Heart, Cler- mont avenue, Brooklyn, Key, Futhor McCullan, pastor, will be formally dedicated on Sunday, June 24 Cardimal McCloskey wili be present, aud will give hig denediction, Bishop Loughlin will dedicate the church, Grand high mays will ve celebrated by Bishop Becker, ot Delaware, and Very Rev. Johu McCullrey, the venerable Presidoat of Mount St Mury's Somin- ary, Maryland, will preach the sermon, “SWiLL MILK. — THE BROOKLYN LOARD OP HEALTH REPLY TO THE NEW YORK AUTHORITIES, HL A. Laletra, Seoretary of the Brooklyn Board of Health, yesterday forwarded a reply to the Health Board of this city im relation to the report of Mr. Bergh’s commission upon the cow stubles of Mleisch- man & Co, and Nicuolas Ehlers, The Secretary says:— “be premises of Fleischman being within the juris- diction of angther Board of Health, bow it is many, or its condition, we consider noné of our business. [f | its products are impure, unwholesumo or adalterated their sale in this city cam be reguluted by this Board, and measures to this end have been adopted, With jerence to Lhe premises wud cattle of Mr. Khiers, they being within our jurisdiction, you will exyuse Wo ter saying this Board has u full knowledge, and it was enurely super- tluous lor your officers to Inspect them with a view of giving us why information turther thun we already possessed. * * * As much fiction hag been published 1m relerence to those stables ib 1X proper to say that they contain but forty-seven cows; tbat the ‘crowded quarters’ described consist of a building allording 4,000 cubic Jevt of space for each cow; that the stables are cleaned jour Umes daily; that the lood consists of all the bay aud ground tead thay will eat, 19 addition toa certaiu portion of distillery grains, aud that tne *nundreds of cows lying cop of anotoer’ consisis of trom fifty to 150 being tatted in sucds adjoimng the cow stables tor the New York market”? The Secretary contends that these premises are above the average of cow yurds to ve loQud on couutry farius, und that tgey are “in 9 better sanitary coudition than buvdreds Of houses iu the city of New York, in which nutan beings are conpellea to live.’? in voi clusiva the communication ses forth:-—"This Board ia iuily alive to the importance to the public health of a proper supply of pure and wholesome food of ail kinds, and dos not sevk in the Jeast to excuse or pal- liate the criminality of those who turpish any artivic to the contrary; but it does deprecate the circulation, semi-otlicully indorsed or otherwise, of wholesule slunders aud biassed reports from amulormed people or one-idead entousmsts that are so Wholly upjust and prejudiged to this city and Ms people,” A SLAND. tR REFULED, During tho month of February last d ball was given at Mount Vernon, Westchester county, under the aus- pices of a social organizution stylou the “Sans Cere- monle Coterie,” the members of which include a pum- ber of the well-to-do people of that village. A young woman, named Emma Teed, together with ner mother aud sister, who live in comfortable circumstances at the place mentioned, buying been presented with tickets by a Iriena, attended te bail, Belore tuey had ‘been there long the president of the esseciauon, J. Frank Wright, principal of a public school in New York, cailed ineir work aside, and telling bim ‘that, as many s0b$ IM the assembiaze objected to the preseuce of Mrs, teed and hee daughters, they had better — withdraw, wuich they did utobee Accordingly, Mrs. Tued avd her two ‘daughters commenced uction for slauder against Wright and abotber purty, laying damazes in each cuse ue $20,000. The iret or these suits came olf in the Circuit Gourt at White Plains, on Friday, Euana Teed boing the piaimui and J. Frank Wright defend. ant. Lt was claimed by the pian tues Wright had applied infamous epitnets to herself, motuer and sister when he was ordering their escort to take them out ot tho bullroom, This was deniod by the defence, which, tn addition, charged the plati aud her Irieuds With conspiring to extort moncy trom the de+ fendant, The jury m the cage retired on Friday after: nooa, and, in accordance with the ingiruciions ul the awarding the plaintil $500, 1b i understood that eleven of tue Jurors were in favor of giving damages to the amount ot $200, LS cag MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED, MANDRIBAUM—-MavGes, JACOB MANUVE!BAUM 10 FANe Nik Macags, both of this city. No cards, MARRIED. Burss—Kensy.—On Wednosday, Jun the resi dence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev, Father Kane, Jauxe J. Bunxs to Litis, daughter of James Konuy, Kisq., all of New York, Burkuxn—Vox Stammwite,—Saturday, June 9, at the Church of the Divine Paternity, by Rev. EB. i Chapin, Hexey P. BexroRR to Euiganwtu Vox Stasu- wits, of Berlin, Prassia, No cards. DugHasteL—Sx¥vek.—Un 71h inst. at dt Francis Xavier Cuareu, by the Rev. Father thiry, Du- CHASTRL, OF Paris, 10 AsITA Sx ype, of New Yor Kaurmaxy—Ricn.—Oo Thursday, Jane 7, at tie rest dence of the bride's puronts, by Rev. Dr, A, Huebsch, Abuaiam KacrMax W Puck, daughter of solomon Ren. %i LAkK—JeFPERDS.—Wednosday evonmy, June 6, at the residence of the bride, vy tue Rev. Dr, Mickei, ANSLEY LAKE to Many 5. Jerrenins, Mewkue—Howany.—On the 7th ipat, at Obrist Cuurch, Riverdale, on Hudson, by the Rev, George BD, Wildes, D1, rector, assisted by the Rev. BR, A. Wash- bura, D, D., Guack Howaro, Sapiye ot tho Roctor to THomas B, Maeiken, of New Your! Moukn—MeConmack.—By the Io Thursday, Juve 7, Thomas’ J, MeGue to Many KE. Conmack, all of Brooklyn, DIED. Ackknwax,—On Friaay, June 8, Mra, Conxkuia ACKERMAN, aged 00 yeare The taneral will take place trom, the residence of hor . J. O'Reilly, on O- son-in-law, T. L, Lutkia fo. 198 Prospect piaco, of Jobn Armstrong, in the 6th year of her age. ‘Bd av. ¥ the Grand Division of with the members of Neptu: ‘ac halt-past arch saotl, jOPKINS, Grand Serive. Frii Hovbs, Rolauves aud triends of the family are fospectfolly Court, broughs iu u sealed verdict yeaterday morving, | | Carriages will be te waiting | ! | | trou | Church, at half-past one, on Sunday, June 1 0b the arrival of the 2:30 train Bravy.—On Satarday, Annie and the late Henry Brady, of Creat abe ay repeat Relatives and triende of invited to the tui from the remdeuce of her attend mother, d47 Weat 29th Fig Monday, 21th inst, at ‘ —In_Brook!; os Satur morning, a ybitn your sh Cavanaai June 9, 1877, Tuomas Kavaxacn, im the Sith your big age. ‘tho tunoral wil place on Monday, twe o'clock P.M, from his Puaidence, 66 Columbia place, South Brooklyn Coscnove.—After a short and sovere illness, Manoa- net Concnove, the beloved wite of Peter Cosgrove, na- lve of pariah of Quin, county Clare, ireland, daughter of Edward and Margaret Hargrove. All friends of thy family are respectfully requested fo altond the tunerai, from ner late residenco, 118 East 42d st., Monday, at two o’clock P, M. Conseit.—Oo Friday, the 8th iust., Mra, Sanau Axx Coryut, ip the 65th year of her nge, ‘The relatives and friends of tho faimily are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at St, Ann’s Congeh. ass 1th st, on Monday, the 11th inet, at ten Daty.—On Thursday, June 7, Catuenine Dauy, native of Donerail, county Cork, Ireland, Her triends are respecttuliy invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Daly, Lay ngs av. G, New York, on Sunday, June 10, at Rat) P Australia: Cork pay please copy. Doxsey.—-Ln Brooklyn, on the 6th inst, Jams BE. Doxaxy, in bis 26th yout Relatives and friends are imvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, George Hl. ford, No, 11 Elm place, Brooklyn, on Sunday, tue 10th at two o’oiock, DowNkLL.—AV Bergen Point, N. J., on Saturday morning, June 9, Ruizanera Downen,, daughter of Robert and the late Ano Donnell. Rolatives and triends are respectfully invited to at- tend the tuperal, on Monday moruing, the 11th inat., at St. Mary's Church. Carriages will mect the steamboat foot of Whiteball st, nalt-past eleven A, M, The ro- maing will be interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiatbush, L. 1, crossing Hamilton terry, Bveriss—On Friday, Jund 8, GeRTRUDK BRaxsta Eveniss, youngest daughter of Alfred and Mary Everiss, 5 Relatives and friends of her parents, and those of her grandfather, Captain George J. Smith, are respectfully tnvited to attene the funeral, on Sunday, Jane 10, trom the residenge of ber ay., Corpor of Blst st., at two o’cloc! Finkexaur,—Tbursday, June 7, 19 the 18th year of her age, JoserutNe, only daughter of Bitza and the late George Finkenaur, Relatives and friends are resvecttully tavited wo at- teud the funeral, on Sunday, June 10, from the resi- ey of ner mother, No, 443 West Tlst st, at two Fosren.—On Saturday, June 9, 1877, at hor resi- denne, 163 Kast 21st st, Now York, Mauy A, Fosrer, witow of Albert M. Foster, The remains will be taken to Setauket, L, 1, terment, on Mouday, the Lith inst. FiestixG.—Suddeniy, on Friday, the 8th inat., Epwarp Francis, son of Richard and Margaret Fiem- ing, in the 8th year of his axe, Relatives and triepds of the (amily are respectfully luvited to attend his taneral from the residence of bis No. 107 West 20th st., this day, at two o'clock, On Wednesday, June 6, 1877, Mary ELtsa> LIES, Wite of Captain Geo: ease ‘The relatives and triends of the family, also tho members of Puritan Lodge, No. 339 F. and a, M., and the members of the Fire Department of the city of Now York, ave respectiully invited to attend her tu- neral, at No. 2:7 West 20th st., on Sunday, June 10, at one o'clock P, My Gooprrsoy,—On Friday, June 8, Mary, wile of are W, Gooderson, aged 60 years, 9 months and 21 days. Fungral services at one o’ciock P. M. on Sunday, at Second Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner 1igth et. and 2tav, Kolatives and triends are invited to atlend without further notice, Howk —At Key West Fla, June 1, of consumption, Howano O, Hows, late of Brooklyn, aged 20 years. KEL On Saturday evening, June 2, 1877, 0, Wint- 1AM Kut, a native of Bayreuth, Bavaria, Germany, in the 66th year of bis age, Requiescat in pace, Kxocu—In this city, on lriduy, June 8, at tho resi- dence of Mr, John Gatehouse, 230 Washington st., Micuagt Keoan, io bis 32d yea Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to ate tend bis funeral, on Sunday, June 10, at two P. M., from Sidney Place Chureb, Layruikk,—On Saturday, June 9, Louis C. Latur, aged 58 years, the triends of the fumily, those of his brother, John N, Lanthier; his sons, Lonis aud George; his son-in- law, Jonn ’J, O’Brien, und the members of Typo- er 1,827 for in- | graphical Union No, 6, are respectlully tnmvited to at. tond his tuncral, on Tueaday, June 12, at two P, ML, from his late residence, No. 298 Broome st. Montreal papers please vopy. Lanu.—Oa Thursday, June 7, Sctsay Lass, widow of James Lane, deceased, aged 89. ‘The funeral will take place from St. Luke’s Church, Hudson 8t., at one o'clock on Sunduy. Relatives aud tviends are respectiully invited to attend, New Orieans papers please copy. Lroxanp.—On Saturday, Jane 9, Catannine Leox- ARD, after 4 short tinoas, he iriends of the ely are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resiaence of her brother- in-law, E, J. Farrell, 133g Oliver st,, ‘om Moauay, Jaue 11, at one o'clock. Lowrnen,—Oo Thursday morning, June 7, alter a hrogering tness, CoaRLes Lowrunr, in, the 63th year of his age, “the relatives and triends are invited to attend his funeral, {rom his iaie residence, No, 62 West 2ud st,, ou Sunday, June 10, atiwor. M. London (Kogiand) and Philadelphia (Pa) papers please copy, Manring.—On Saturday, June 9, Nancy Marrixe, widow of Jobn Martine, in ber 89th year. Relatives and friends are reapectiully requested to attend the funeral, iroin the residence of her grand daughter, Mrs. B, B. McDowell, No, 45 Cottage st. Jersey Oity Hights, Mo: day, at three o'clock P. M. Orange county papers please copy. Mowanay.—-At Yonke N. Y., June 7, 1877, Mar- Garner Movaan, ta the 78th year ol ber ago. Funeral on sunday, Juae 10, at two o'clock, from St. Joseph’s Church, Vak Hill ay., Yonkers, N, Y. Relatives and friends respectiully tovited to attend, Movr,—Eutered ato rest on Friday morning, the Sth iust., at Newark, N, J., Counviia 8. Morr, daugh- ter of William B, aod Cornelia A. Mott, Friends and relatives are invited to attenu the {uperal services, at Grace Church, Newark, at four o'clock, on Monday, the 1th inst, Mo: Ou Friday morome, Hanoy Moxaan, aged 43 years, The funeral will tuke place on Sunday, 10th, at two o'clock, trom the Universulist Chareh, coruer Bleceker and Downing ata Relatives and frieuds ave respect- fully fuvited to attend Mokkison,--At_ber residence, 152 Wtiloughby st., Grooklyy, Maxy M. Mornisos, widow of the lace Henry Morrison, aged 66 yours the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, ow Tuesday morn- June 8, Huxay ing, June 12, at ten o'clock, trom St. James’ Cathe- dral, Jay 54, When a requiem mass will be ofored. McGuire,—On the 7th of June, James M IRE, native of the town of Cavan, county Cavan, Ireland, la the 37th year of his age, Relatives and triguds are respectfully invited to at- teud ihe funeral, on Sunday, June 10, at one o'clock, oO West at. Lsus.— At Flashing, June $, Joun Nausos, in tho Ot your of bisage. Friends of the jamtly are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral op Sunday, the 10th inst, at two o’ciock P. M., from the residcuce of his son-in-law, Cornel! Peck. Train Jenves Long Jalumd City avi:i2 tor Bridye st PaLaarxen,—Satarday, June 0, Epwakd, son of Emiy W, aud the law George 8S. Puimateer, aged 40 years and 6 months. Funeral services trom the residence of bis mother, 105 Sonth 6ty st, Brvoklyn, & D., om Sunday, the 10th inst, ac six o'clock P.M, QUINN. —CaTHaniny Quin, delovyed wife of Patrick | Quinn, aged 44 yours, died June 9, alter a long tines. Frionds are respoctiuily invited to aytend the taneral, from ber late residence, 329 Kast 36th st, Monday ternoon, at two o'clock, Rescw.—Ow Friday, Jane 8, at 10:48 P. M., Josera Wititas, sou Of Joseph amd Adele Ruach, aged 7 years, 5 wonths and 12 days. Relatives and treads of the family are respectfully juvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 218 Bast 20th at., tis (Sunday) atvernoon, us one v'clock, thence to the Church of the Most Holy jd st, Scnwarrg.--Vn Saturday, Jane 9, 1877, Donia, wile of Wiilaia Schwartz, in (he 40cm year of ber uge. Funeral wt ber lat sidence, 61 Elizabeth M. Relatives und friends are at twelve o’clock midnight, Louies &., daughter of Chauncey A, and Catherine J. maith, The relatives end (tTiends of the family are respect- fully wvited to attend the funeral, from ber late resi- dence, 201 Montgomery et, Jersey City, on Sunday, June 10, ut two o clock . Staniox,—Ou Chursday, Jane 7, MICHAL Stayton, native of Crogan, Bulligawioe county, iw I Kelauves and irienda of the family are reapectfuliy luvited to attend the tuneral, this (Sunday) alternoon, At one o'clock, trom bis late residenge, 145 West 80th st. Vicnane—Radhenty, on Saturday, June 9, Many Vickers, in ber 41st yeu wife of Jonn aj services Wili be Leld at her late residence, 860 Pacific st, Brooklyn, on Monday event BF halt-past seven, Albany papers please copy. Wonp.—On Friday, June 5, Island, atter a lingering illness, Exiuy G. Me! wute of General W. G. Ward, Funeral services at 8. Jonn’s Church, Clifton, 8. L, ou Monday, June 11, at nalf-past two P, M. No flow. ers, Friends from the olty will take tho 1 o'clock boat, und horse cars trom third landing. Bordentown papers pleaso copy. Woonnerv.—June 9, 1877, Dynonan Piarr, widow of W. Woodrull, in the 70th year of bor Ian ‘The Iriends ot ber sons, W, t., J. K, and ¥, Uscar Woodruff, and of her son-in-law, f F. Weaver, und of her decoused sons, tho Hon. Chfistian B, and Reuben C. Woourull, are juvited toattend the funeral, trom St. Joba's Church, Variek st, on Monday, June 11, Mem- bers of Montgomery Lodge, F. an fully tuvited. Time of funeral m WiLkinsox,—At Providence, R. Juve 9, Catirenie kK. WILKINSON, Wi Jeremiah A, Wilkinson, of Ravenswood, L. I, Notice of tuneral heroatter, Young,—At Springhela, vy dune 7, Samcxy J, Youu, second son of Jamos Young. Funeral jrom Charles ‘Street United Foe ‘terian ‘rionds und members of Uharleg Street Churen are respectiully favired, ZvLicK. On June % 1877, Coma Hanes, da Zulick, aged 9 months and are Brooklyn, this (Sunday) attergoon, at four o'clock, Anwstnosa,—On the 8tn , ANxNtK, beloved wile Hor tuneral will take pluce Sunday, Loh tmet., leven o’ciovk A, M., from her late residence, 852 Bassxtr,—The members Eastern New York, 3. ot are requested to met inne No, 3 ab their rooms, 132 Bowery, un bse lune 10, two Vy’ Me, to atvend We jaran ot Past Worthy Patri. i Bw Ka Biaks.—At Youker: , June], Sakai Houws Brake, adopted dauguter Bailey wod Sarah i Hvssine,—Av East Chester, N, ¥., Jane 7, Gronak H, Bussine, aged 66 years, Jovited to attend the Jonereis a by lave residence, on Sunday, the 10tb inst, at balt-past three o'clock Y, M, ad |v a ade 9 "'uneral trom tesidan est 44th at, June 11, at ten ocwek » Monday, FINANCLAL AND. COMMERCIAL The Stock Market Weaker and Less Active. GOLD 105 1-4 A 105 3-8 A 105 1-8 A 105 1-4 Government and Railroad Bonds Irregular and Generally Lower. MONBY ON CALL EASY AT 1 1-2 4 2 PRB CENT, Waut StReRt, Sarvmpay, June 9-8 FM f The stock markot bas been ss thoroughly depressed to-day ag though the whole unsold product from the coal companies’ mines wero resting upon it. [fin the nature of things this avoirdupole pressure was absent the dnancial heaviness of abares was most observably present. and bore ponderously upon the whole price list, squeezing the life out of the bail speculation and sitting like a nightmare upon the hopes 1 stockhold- ers, The coal shares thomselves were the welter weights of the day’s business, and this morning pulled down the beam of quotations to the lowest point it has touched since the great falloommenced. That there are “deeper depths’ stili to be reached {s most probable, Judging from the attendant circumstances and clouded future, and cach Jay we approuch the time when some financial Gibbon, tn recording the history of the Decline aud Fali of the Coal Carriers, will recite the story of fine propertics ruined by tho combined evils of bad luck and worge management. There was nothing new to-day to add to the long string of tho coal companies’ misfortunes, Unfavorable opinions of their condition secm only to have broken out in afresh place and with fresh violence, People appear to have suddenly made up their minds to the fact that selfing an article at ivgs than the cost of production is a losing busi hess, and that any co-operative plun to prevent it is hopeless, Any prospect of a compact to advance prices or Himtt production seoms to be out of the ques- tiou, particularly if it bo true, as stated to-day, that Mr. Gowen’s promised tetter bas arrived, and that be therein peremptorily refuses to enter into any agree- ment or cotapact whatever. With the Pennsylvania sale of 200,000 tons, advertised tor Wednesday, the large amounts ailoat and begging a market, and tho general gloomy look which portains to the whole subject, it was but in the course of eventa that Delaware and Hudson should drop to 30}4; Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western to J+ and Morris aud Essex to 62. As was natural, railroad shares did not escape the depressing influence of tho anthracite fancies, -Aftor the trst half bour their course war generally downward, partly for the reasons giver above and partly from fresh rumors as to bickering: aud disagreements amoug tbomselves in relation te matters of pooling west bound freight, cutting of local passenger fares and ot establishing rivai Ireight trains, The decline was but of small accouns, however, and was nearly recovered from at the cluse. Gold sold at 1054 as the average price, the rise and fall im the premium being efected by the probable shipments to-day, which at ono time wore rated as hgh as $1,250,000, but eventually shrunk to $750,000, the ac- tual amount despatched, THE GALES TO-DAY. The sales of active stocks at the Board to-day aggree gated 114,100 shares, which wero distributed ag tol- lowa:—Westera Unton Telegraph, 17,000; l’acifie Mail, 1,100; New York Central, 8,200; Lake Shoro, 21,075; Uhnois Central, 400; Northwestern, 300; do, preferred, 6,000; New Jersey Contral, 1,709; Rock Lsiand, 6,200; Su Paul, 1,200; do. preferrod, 3,600; Wabash, 200; Ohios, 100; Lackawanna, 23,200; Morris and Rsaex, 11,700; Hannibal and, 8h), Jasepa, 4,475; do. preferred, 100; ‘AUlaniic and Pacitic Telegraph, 290; Delaware and Hud son Canal, 11,800; Michigan Central, 2,850; Chicage and Alton, 510; Pittsburg aud Fort Wayne, 100; land and Pittsburg, 350, MIGHEST AND LOWEST, The following were the highest and lowest prices & Blocks to-day :— Highest. Lowest, Chicago and Northwestern, « WY 19 Chicago aud Northwestern pref,... 45% dare Chicago, Rock Island and Pacill Cleveland aud Pittsburg Delaware, Lackawanna and Dolaware and Hudson Canal. Hannibal and Si. Joseph. Lihaois Central, Lakeshore., Michigan Central. Morris and Rss Milwaukee aad l. Milwaukee and St, Paul p New York Central New Jorsey Central Pacific Mail, seeeeees Western Union telegrapn ADVANCE AND DECLINE. Tho tollowing shows the advance und decline in tho closing prices of the principal active stocks to-day, as compared with those of yesterday :— Lake Shore, \; j; Norshwestern, 34; St. Paul, 4: Hannibul Sophy Mae xe— Western Union, 4; Pacitio Mail, 34; Ilti- noig Central, 2; Northwestera preterred, 134; Rovk Island, !¢; St Paul preterred, 34; Delaware, Lack. wanna and Wester Morris and Essex, 17%; Deb aware and Hudson, 3',; Michigan Central, 34. CLOSING PRICES—J P.M. The closing prices at three P, M. were as follows:— Bil, Aske, Birt, Anker, NY Ceutrab.... 10/5 90M Mich Central... Gig ~ Bs Harler 145" Lltnors Central: 4 krie Union Paci ake Shore Man aad St Jo. Wabash, H wud st do pt Northwe: 7 tio nnd Miss... Northwe Pana, Kock Western Union. Fort Wayne Atand Paw Mil wad st Pa Pacitic Mail Mila st Paul pt, 48 Pittsbu Bel, Del and H Bom 40% Am i:xpress. Morrisund Lavex Gig G3}3 United statel THE MONKY MARKET. The money market was very easy to-day, money o® cali londing at 13; 42 percent, Tho following aro the rates of exchange on New York at the undermentioned cities to-day:—Savannab, buying 3-16, selling 5-16; Charleston stiffer, obtainable at 1-5; New Orleans, commercial 4;, bank 34; Cincianats very firm, baying par, selling 1-10; St. Louis, 76 premium, and Chicago, 50 premium. Foreign exchange was dull, at avout 4.8634 a 4.87 for bankers’ sixty day sterling bills and at 4.8034 a 4.80% tor demand, ‘THe GOLD MARKET, Gold opened and closed at 10544, the prices in the interim fluctuating botweon 10594 and 10534. The bor- rowing rates were 24g a 1 per cent porannum, and 1.64 until Monday, The actual shipment of specio to Europe to-day was only $750,000 in gold coin, as $600,000 that had been engaged was withdrawn. CLEAKING HOUSE STATEMENT, Currency exchanges . $61,690,552 Currency balance 21915,276 Gold exchanges 059,009 Goid balances. 1,438,049 WERKLY CLEARING HOUSE STATRMENT, Curreney exchanges,. Curreacy bvulunces Gold exchanges, Goid balances, ‘There was a shght decline tu government bonds, to-duy. The following were the closing quotations:— Hid. Asked, United States currency sixes,........ 122 122% United Status sixes, 1381, rogisterod., 1105 United Stat Xe, 1891, coupon.... 114) United States sixes, 1469, new, reg., 106+; United States sixes, 1865, coupon.,.. 109 4% United States sixes, 1807, registered... 100, United States sixes, 1467, coupou.... 112, Vatted States sixes, 1868, regisiered,. 113 United States sixes, 186%, coupon lls United Siatws ten-fortios, reyiste! Has United States ton-lorties, coupo 112% United States iy 8, A881, regia! lu United States fives, 1881, coupon..... LL United States 44j18, 180, regia 106 United States 44's, 1801, coupon,... 107% A ahipment of tho 44 per cent bonds for the syndh cate in London was made lust night, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘Tho bank statemons stows a falling of In the legal fender nove average of $821,600, and in the specie Average of $402,800-—these togother reducing the total 124,400, A slight Increase in doposit Iimbil- ities makes the reduction in the surplus reserve $1,288,525, The surplus reserve, however, is stilt largo—§18,585,175, ‘be following is © comparison of