IHMIIIS IxmiffiCE. "
Ministerial Movements?
Chat fcy the Way.
Synagogue Worship?Men as Grass ;
Goodness and Truth Abide.
PROGRAMME: OF SERVICES.
? i
me k?t. w. uunnoii win proacn in ah saints- rrotcslant
Episcopal church to-day at the usual hours.
The Rev. C. P. McCarthy will speak bulore tho
American Free Church this morning on "Life in
Chrift," and this oveulng on "The Ministry of Spirits."
Tho Spiritualists will hold conferences this uiternoou
and evening in the Harvard Rooms.
"The Signs oi the Times" as indicative of tho coming
of the Saviour the second limo will bo considered this
allernoouby Mr. Snow in the Medical College ball.
Three services will be held to-day In the Church of
8t. Mary the Virgin, including a "high colebrutiou" in
the morning.
Dr. Deems will speak in the Church of the Strangers
this morning on "Tho Angui ot tho Lord Kncumpeih."
Dr. A. F. Beard, of Syracuse, will proach in Four. !
ieeuih street Presbyteriuu chuich this morning and
evening.
The Rev. W. T. Sabine will preach in the First Reformed
Episcopal church this morniog. and Rev. John
1'. Bctkcr in tho evening.
' Solomon's Address to Youth" will be repeated to
the youths of the Seventeenth street Mothodist Episcopal
church this evening by Rev. J. II. Lighiboaru.
The Collegiate Dutch churches in Fifth U7entic and
Twenty-ninth street, and Lalavctte place and Fourth
street, will be open lor sorvico lo-duy at tho usual
hours.
Tho Rev. lir. Seymour, of tho General Theological
Seminary, will preach In St. Cbrysostom's chapel this
evening, other services as usual.
"Our High Prie?t" and "Orders ofKingbood" will bo
considered at tho usual hours to-day in St James
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. \V. R. Davis.
Rev. Henry Highland Garnett (colored), of this city
will preach in Lefl'ert's Dark, Brooklyn, this afternoon
and mako "An oarneal appeal to tho young peoplo o
America."
The Rev. George H. Hopworth Is taking his vacation,
hut the Church ol the Disciples will carry on services
as usual, except preaching. Young men's meeting on
Wednesday evening, general prayer meeting on Friday
evening and Congregational Bible class Sunday morning
daring vacation.
In Bridge strcol Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn,
tho Ilov. C. L. Bradwell, of Georgia, will preach
this morning, Dr. Uosovalley, the convertod Jew, will
speak In the afternoon, and Rev. T. G. Stewart, the
pastor, will preach in the evening.
There will be divlno service in the Slavonic language
this morning, in the Russian Greek chapel, Second avenue,
Rev. X. Bjerring, pastor.
On. and after to-morrow (Monday) a noon prayor
meeting will bo hold at the rooms of Dwyer's Go-pel
Mission, corner of South Fifth avenuo and West Third
Btrcoi. every aay during tno weeic, Sundays excepted,
from twelve to one o'cltck. Mr. Jauies M. Gray will lead
the meeting to-morrow.
The camp meeting at Sing Sing will clo.-e to-iiiglit In
the o)d fashioned Methodist way?tho saints "walking
round Jerusalem" and singing tho songs of /ion at
midnight. There will he throe preaching services and
a lovo feast, and several prayer meetings during tbo
day.
Tho "Religion of Humanity?What It Is and What It
Is Not," will be explained this evening in Science Hull
by Thomas C. Edwards.
Grace church (I'roiestant Episcopal), on Broadway,
is open as usual, und Or. I'oltcr officiates every Sabbath
and to-day as usual.
Tho Rev. W. V. Slutibort. ol Bloomflcld, X. J., will
preach this evening lu the Bureau Baptist church.
Cora L. V. Tappan will spoak in Gallatin Hall, Brooklyn,
this evening.
CHAT BY THE WAY.
How much easier it <s to Dreaeh than to nractice.
Brother Talm igo having given minister* good ad vice
kbout restiug during vacation, has himself set the had
llampleof flying around the country, front Martha's
Vineyard to Iowa and hack again, lecturing and preaching
wherever he was invited.
Some good people thtuk they are complimenting the
Lord when they admit thul the Uihlo is a very good
book, and withal so simple that a young man of good
tense can learn us contents without going to college
lor the purpose.
The only way to learn to preach Is by actual practice
In the church.
Rev. S. H. Tvtig, jr., said many good things at the
Sunday School Convention at Ocean Grove, but one of
tho beat was hia denunciation of "yeast powder
LLD.s." He has himself discarded all titles as being
part of the deyil's machinery, aud especially since ho
bas seen tho way in which eollcgo degrees are conferred.
We aro tempted to ask how much water, fresh or
lall. Is nS-essary to inspire a terapernneo convention
with a lit tie enlhus'asra, when we notice the lack of
thai element iu the gathering at Ocean Grove, wh re
thoy have both kinds, mixed aDd separate, in abundance.
The Presbyterian mission rics at Tabriz, Persia, gave
a toa party lo their native school children lately, and
their only fear and trouble was that the children, used
to eat off the floor at their own homes would uol sit at
tablo comtortably. How iniiiiltcly ennobling Chris
lianily is sliove ail other religions or forms 01 laithl
An exchange tells us that It is the mis ortuno of tho
Church and Its enterprises in tho Southweslto be afflicted
with a sort of rude greatness that cares naught
for anything but Its own soiflsh ends. What are the
ministers doing down there ? Why don't they preach
this selfishness and rude greatness out of the ehurcli ?
That w s a jewelled thought which Goethe utteied
when ho said that (be sacred character of church ma- ;
lie. tho gayety and cportiveness of popular melodies,
tre the two hinges on which music turns. An Inl.l
little effect is always produced by cuber kind?devotion
or dancing.
Sumo one has laid down the conditions of minl.-.teria1 I
success in pro iching the Gospel as threefold?namely, l
mural support from tho congregation, sympathy and
stlontlon. Hut these belong only to tho peas. There
iro other e omenta which halting to the pulpit also I
leccssary?study, laith, prayer, natural ability and
lelf-confldence.
The theory of lbs ecclesiastical organizations touching
the ministerial profession is that "once a priest
klways a priest." Hut a man can outlive hi* ability
and usefulness In the ministry as surely as in any
other calling or prolession. There are ninny nien in
Christian pulpits 10 day who ought lo he making shot"!
?r road* or terming insicid. That was a good law
imong the Israelites which obliged a priest lo s.eti
town and oat before he became ao dull and stupid as to
bring religion Into disrepute.
(loo (ail* of permanency nnd unity in bis Ills work '
because he missea hi* .deiia 1 lie dimand of I he hour
I* lor ''eminently practical" men. One must roiuso to
air hi* conviction* in atmospheres where sncb convictions
are likely to evaporate into impracticability.
When one w not competent to entertain an Idea ail he
neod do Is to loon w iso and pronounce the whole thing
impractical, 'Ibis settle* the matter. 0 Wtru cerium ,
men oppose you because you ure not eminently practical
)ou auult do well to iro West.
If von have great sorrow* <ake them to Christ; but
II tbry are ao small nnd insigrnflcaut that you are
eshauied to lay them at 111* feel thcu realize that they :
ire likewise loo insignificant lor you to permit them to
Iret and worry you. Wo have kuow.n good women to
worry and (lurry ifcer something that could be replaced
tor two cents, aud tuon aro scarcely a cent bet- 1
tor.
p.What is mors besutilul to contemplate than a aorene,
cbocrlul, hi| py old ngj ? Wo have soen some olu men
ind old women whose heads were whiter than tho I
driven snow, whose bodily powers woro lechle and who
bad lost all fulness ol leature and grace of lorra whirh
bad been theirs In tho prime uf Hie. und y> t thero was
about them an utlracliou und lasclnution that made
Ihcni more dear to us and their company more desirable
tbau any of fashion'* glided throng. They seam j
M linger with us aud reflect to our uvula the quiol, j
? \/i
mw to
cum. subdued glory or a summer sunset as the roe!- |
lowing light shimmers In softened ray* through lorot
leaves or garden bowers. We canuot help feeling when
In the pretence of such that they ere standing very
near the silver river where tb%'ll soon lay their bur.dens
down and pass through the golden gate into lbs
sunlit clime?tbc bright lo ever.
. Gather up tbc fragments of time, that nothing be lust.
Ho who floats loosely and aimlessly In society has no
fra. incuts of time as related to the whole. It Is all
fragments. Ho himself Is a fragment lying useless, and
his whole life requires lo be recast. Theiecrelof
doing much is to do a little at a time and to persevere
in doing it A half hour a day In the servtco of an
earnest purpose has been suOlcienl lor the acquisition
ot languages and the writiDg of books, and for laying
tho foundation of a lasting lame.
THEISM (NO. 2) AND THE ONLY
BEGOTTEN SON OF^ GOD.
To Tim Kditoh or tiis Ukrai.d:?
In your Sunday editiou of June 25, In my essay
entitled ''Theism" Xo 1, 1 say, "I Intend to sustain j
the record, in a future uuiubor, that Jesus Christ und i
Him crucified was actually tbu only beg iiten Son of I
God." Jesus Christ :s iu ihu New Testament?more |
tLau HOD limes?uieuiuuie t us u derived intelligence, us |
an Intelligence who has piuprrly derived His existence I
un l nature from God. 1'or iu contradistinction to J
ungols mid men, uuil to .ill who may bo called son* ol i
Cod by creation or ado; tun. Jesus t hrist is definitely !
culled the Sou ol Cod. ll It to Lo observed that several
epithets ure used, as with explicit design to pre.
elude all mistake, utid lo give us uucquivoQ-1 evideueo
that Jesus Christ is iho Sou ol Cod tu the most strict
sense otitic teitu. Ue ts emphatically called Cod's
l own hotx And to denote that Cod has no
other sou, In the Sense in which Christ is Mis
| Son, Ho is called Cod's Only bun. And more lully to
. express iho idea that llo itnd He only properly derived
His ex.steuce aud nature lroiu Cod, Ue ts called The
! Ouly begotten Son ol Cod, The Unly Begotten ol
the Father. 1 would hero ask how Is it possiblo to
Utid terms which would more clearly and cmpliat.cully
express the very tlnng which I have undertaken to
provo? It no further evidence c.iuid be produced in
favor of the hypothesis tt would certainly renulro
tomethiug very substantial uud positive lo invalidate
what has been already exhibited, liul add tlonul evidence
is teadily educed. It appears to have been
one ut the particular designs oi the miracles which
were w rought by Christ to prove that He was the bou
of God, nud thul lie (the Sou) was sent by
the Kuilier luto itio world. Christ said to
tho Jews, "i'e sent unto John, uud Uo bore
witness of tbo truth, liut I have prettier witness
than that of John, tor the works which the Kuther
hath given too to lluisi<, the mmo works that
I do, bear witness ot ute, tuat tho >'alber bath sent
me. Joltu, v., iki, Jib. The account Hint the Jews scut
| uuto Joiiu, ana lite testimony which ha gave we limt
recorded m tbo Urst chapter ut the sumo Gospel. The
j lesl'mutiy U this:?"But lie tout sent tno to baptize
< w ith water the sauto said uuto mo, t'tou whom thou
| shall see the Spirit clesoeuding and remaining on In 111,
i the same Is ho winch bapu/.oth with the lloly tiliost.
! And I saw and bare record that this is tho bolt ot God. "
This was the truth to which John testitlcd. liut
I Christ tcsutted that the works which lie did wero ut
: greater weight than the testimony ol Johu. U is like*
wi-0 observable lliut it was one design ot Ills miracles
to piovo thai lie was the bon of Cod. bo this conviction
was produced in tho mind ot many upon seeing the
miracles wltich 11c pcrlormed. Jesus t hnst hiuisell was
the tailhtuluud iruu witness, and lie repeatedly allirmod,
1 atn llic bolt ol God; unit lie also Irequeuily
declared that God Was His father. i wo ideas arc Uatut
ally suggested by the title bou of God, viz :?Divine
origin and divine Uiguity. liy divine origin 1 do uot
incau that tho bun ol God Isa created, Intelligent being,
nut u ueiug wi.u properly uerivcd His existence und His
nature trout God. it has not, ]H-raaps, been uoimuou
to mako '& distinction between derived existence and
created existence, but in llie present case tbo disltuclion
is very import ul. Atlaut was a created be in a'.
St.tli derived ii.s existence Iroiii tbo created nature of
Adatn, and. therulore, it is said Attain begat a nun iu
his ovvu l.keuess. And as Setii derived Ins exist* ncj
1 (ruin the created i.uturo of Adatn, so it Is believed Hint
; ttie only begotten Sou of the i'ulher derived Ills exist- |
ence iroin tbe seil-exislcut naturo ol God. lu this '
sense only do 1 110 an to prove tbut llie Son of |
God is a derived intelligence. Tlie hypotbo Is that j
Jesus Christ is truly the Son ol God. by properly !
deriving His ox stcnce and nature trom God', will probably
by many bo pronounced a very great absurdity. 1
And, as in my view, very much depends od this point, |
you wi.l-ullor toe to be parlicu.ur iu tbo exam nation. |
I hat the terms, the txou ot God as applied to Christ, do >
. not naturally deuotc that His existence and nature
| wers derived trout God w ill. H is believed, be grunted
| by uil judicious and impuilial Inquirers. II there bo j
; noun, oil absurd U must be etlbi r in the works or in
iho words ol God. Hut wh -l-do wo hud in iho work*
oi God by whlcu li ruuy a|$car tbui it is absurd to
suppose that Qed bos u miu who baa truly derived His
existence and ualuro iroin lb. "l amer r Iu cxum.n ng j
liiowoikiul liou wo Und rouson to sup|>o*e that God |
has given < xtsleuco to vurious tribes ol tieiugs witb '
untune distinct troru His own; and is It not quite as ;
diiik'ult to conceive tba: God should givo existence to '
beings oy proper creation, witb natures distinct from
li s owu.ua that Ho should givo existence to u Sou
truly deriving Hut uuture, .n some peculiar manlier,
Iroin llie Father? Wo also Und that God bus endowed
the vurious tribes ol creatures with a power ol procreation
by which tiioy produeo offspring in their own
likeness. Why is U hot possible that God should possess
tlie power ol producing s Son in Hts owu like- |
cess or with Ills own nature as that He should be able I
to endow H is creature.-wi lib such a power * May it
not, i ben, he presumed that no sliudow ol evulonce
can be pro '.uced Ironi tbo works ol God to Invaliduto
the hypothesis that Christ, as the Son of God. possesses
.11vino nature by derived exisleuoo? I he language
aud words ol Scripture, surety, abundantly show
I that He beg couieried cpou Hun tbelitlo, wb.ch 1 claim
d.siuicily characterizes Him as the only begotten Son
ol God. it it wire necessary 1 could hero quote Iron)
j the rocord nuiuberltss ltiBluhces where these d stluct ,
I lit.es are appl.td, so that it wilt be mauilest to all tual 1
| they must be admitted ss governing on our minds. In
! a "iu> laphysico-tbeological" s. use, us well as In all
mailer* pertaining to iueuphys.es, "the philosophy of 1
the mind ii.s iln-linguis-bed iruui that ol matter," I
inu?i, ol courts, plot-toil on u theory, a system tub- |
Mliiif only in lb* uiiuil, lo dolluo a conception of lbs
Deity ami ill* ways, wbtcb, If lioru out by tt.s revealed
Wtini ami our own rom-clcuiiou* expcrisuce, wo
leel a cutiUilcucs tbcrein, and our laitli Ik established
tin tbia basis I proceed liuuibiy, bui studiously, to tit- (
tempi to dcbuu lbs character ami pur|>oaes (inulapby.-n
aiiy), iu a Id: I ion to ibe explicit words ol lbs I
j satM-d record ol the Ureal 1 Am. as elucidating the
' derivation ol His only begotten Son, Jesus Christ. Of
lb* Kather we arc detiullcly told in .'cripture tliat Ho I
isl. ve. Other groat attribute* porta.u to Him, but
lbey are all ebt rely subservient to that great principle.
Kver abounding love, ln>m Its very Daiure.
must have iuicill?cut objects upon which to bestow
11sell, i he character and capacity ol this gre it priu- ,
> clp.e ennnot possibly engross our stteutiou too much. j
We are co.i Riainlod to be?as lar us may be pr.ic- j
I licuule?like liltit; and tbo valuo ot love as a priucip!o
I is so completer, embodied In M. Paul's dissertation
i upon cliuiKy (winch word, in the view ol all eminent !
commentators, should have liccii rendered love, aud
we, thsrelore, so print It here) that 1 will
be pardoned by quoting It i* extriuo, viz. :?
fbougb I speak with tbo tongues or men .
and mi sngJis, ana have noi love. I am
bei oine ns sounding . bra** aud a linking ci inlinl; i nd !
though I have the gilt of prophecy and understand all I
mystery and all knowlcdgi : ami though 1 have all |
taiiii, ?o il.ai 1 i otiid remove mountains, anil navo not
love. I am nothing; and tbougti I bestow all my goods |
to K-ed the pocr, and though I give my body to be
burned aud bavc not love it prolliclli me notb'lig. '
Dove audi-ruth long and is kiud. Dove eovietu not. '
Dove vauuletu hot itscll; f not puRcd up; doth not
behave n - elf una cm y, sccketb i.ot bor own, is nut i
vusdy provoked, iliinkelli bo evil, r.jotcelh not in
Iniquity, bui rejoicelh in llietiulh. ilearelli -ill tb.ng-,
bcln vein ail tniDgs, t-nduieth all thltig*. Dovu never
lanclb; but wb.imr there be prophecies they shall
tali. who.her iber- be tongue* IneT 'ball cease,
whether ilirro be know .edge it ,-hui. vanish sway."
Die ? beautiiui and eoin|iiehvn-lve epithets convince
our minus that ti e great principle oI love is boundlose.
Mori over, diflering, as it does, iroin all other
great power?the more we bes ow tne more wo havo
remain n.' ? it, tnervfore, must ?.v< r bu?e been aud
ever will be an active pr-uc pie. seeking to benefit all;
and is. moreover, the exemplification of (iol himself,
our theory is ibat in the wins of the pa-t?how remote
we mere snarks ol IDs intelligence are ;
unable cveti to conceive?It pleased Him to bestow ;
His love ou ID* wcli-leloved Sou; and tho overflowing i
of His .ove caused Hun, 'through III* well- i
beloved Son, through whom ail thing* were
made." to cre.ito man in lli- own image; ?nd. In
titne, Christ, "hern of a woman," "horn under the
law. ' came lo earib. as an eider brolbor?in wbum was
the (bidlicjJ bod.lv?to save us from s.n and to reconcile
us lo.Uod.
The subject might be ln<lcflmtoiy extended, and the
proofs ire In- xhaustible.
WILLIAM COVENTRY* H. WADDKLL.
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
COXGRIOATIOXAL. .
Twpftiv.fiinn of the < harchcfl in />!*?.*? . iKn?
the Deolaiation of Independence. Tbo oldest, the I
clmrch in York, was loundod in 1<J7J.
Tito oldest Cou*io??iionul ctiurcta m Vermont wan .
orgaunecd at Bennington, in 178A
Hr. Newman Hall say* the churches of (Irtit Britain 1
bate lost 150,000 member* wuhlu three ycura by In- |
temperance
'Ihure are i?l Congregational churches in Maieaebti- i
(otti, with a membership ol Hi,07", and 97,000 Sunday I
school scholar*.
There are M.oOO Congregatlchaliita In Maine, being
one seventh ol the whole |>?pu ntion. 'I hey are gathered
into lii'J ehurebea, and lu.Sid are communicanta.
There are 19.4/?4 scholara In tlialr Sunday school*.
I ho Congregauooa) church ut Derby, Conn., cclobraiod
iU two hundredth anniversary on Friday,
July ill. *
Dr. it. S. ir loirs, ProieaSor Uosweil Hitchcock and ,
RK HERALD, SUNDAY, J
Dr. Vf. n. Wsrd wcro among thoao named for the |
1'residcDcy ot AiuDerst College, but ProlMMr Seolye,
now in Congress, haa wou ilie prixe.
The Central Congregational church, Brooklyn (Dr.
Srudder'a), keopa np its attendance with very little
diminution, especially at the niocning service. The (
evening 1* not so well attended. Iho Rev. Mr. Barrett, '
ol Norwich, England, who succeeded Mr. Bradon, of j
London, in preaching twice every Sabbath. Dr. Scud- |
dcr Is expeoted home in the early part of September. I
The Hay Slate Ccueral Association ot Congregational j
Churches at Its last aeaslon In Lowell reported peace |
end prosperity within lis borders, tew dissensious and j
large accessions during the winter revivals.
rxivsHsai.isr.
The Rev 8. B. Rawson has re igned his pastorate at >
St. Johns, N. U., and come to liostou.
The l'niverealists ol Uinncapohs recently dedicated a i
new and elegant church in thai place.
The Rev. H. C. Mtinsun closod his labors with tho I
Universal.at Society, ut North Auburn, Mo., lost Sun- I
day.
Mr. M. L. Hewitt was ordained a few weeks ago at
Boston, Erie county, N. Y , utid installed pastor ol the
Universal.si society at that place.
i'he U'uiversaluus ol Harleui arc about to build a
church. The architects are preparing plans and the
usual church coiiimiilees to supervise and raise lunds
have been appointed. t
The ltev. A. I'. Hutchiiis lias rusiguod at I'olsuam
and gone to Muldlcport, N. Y.
The Universalisls ol Cecar Rnplds, Mich., aro build- .
ing a church which they expect to complete in a lew I
months.
The Slate C'onvcutlou ol I'niversulists will hold Its !
tillv lir.-t annual noskiii 1i, I tu-n ?n it... nin. Inst in .
ilia Church oi tlie Reconciliation, or which kcr.
Charles K. Lea is pa?tor.
BAPTIST.
Iter J. Hyatt Smith, pastor of Lee avenue Baptist
: chur< h. Brooklyn, who is an euthu-lasiic admirer ot j
the Cutsklll Mountains, will recuporalo this season ut
Tuunersvllio. Mis church, whn-h iota been undergoing I
repairs iroin the recent lire, will be reopened iu Sep- I
lumber.
Kov. Lansing Burrows, for several years pa-'tor at !
Bordcniown, X. J., is culled to the North church, i
Newark, aud will commence his labors alter the summer
vacation.
Kcv. A. M. AverlU, of Eruporia, Kansas, has to- 1
ctptod u cull to the paslorulc ol the Baptist church ut
Kurt Scott, and Is to commence his labors tberu to-ilay.
| Tlic Bergen church, on Jersey City Heights, have
extended a call to Uio liev. (>. B. Vosburg, of CooperstotvD,
N. y.
The Broud street church, Eli/ahcth, have called the
Ber. Ucorgo K. 1'ierce, ot Oneida, X. V., and his acI
ccplunco is anticipated.
I The Kcv. A. C. Hrouson, of Walllnglord, Conn., uci
cepls a call to Patterson, N. V.
rtiey aie building Baptist meeting houses out on the j
i prairies with much hopcluiuess ol the future. Seven
j have recently been dedicated id Illinois, all Ireo from I
debt, aud each wilt seal about 350 persons.
The (icim.tu Baptist church ol Chicago recently dcdi>
cated a mission church iu .South Chicago, the erection
1 ol which cost i otluug except the price ol tho uiulerlal,
jlUU. The church members did ttie work lor nottiuig.
The bunding will s -ut 2uo persons aud is worth $2,000
The regular Baptists number in the United states
21,551 churches, 13,354 ministers and l,7til,71u inetu.
bers. \V ith other Baptist bodies the liuptist inonib rI
ship reached iba first of lust year 2,335,737.
PR SSIIV T K It I AX.
TIib Presbyterians m ibi- land cumber 5,790 minis.
(era ami GU-VJlu church members. Their benevolent
contributions for the last church yuur amounted 13
$9.sl0,22a. They hate 555,047 pupils in their buuduy
school*.
Tho First Presbyterian church of (ialvoston has, i
alter tour ycui a'struggle. secured a heuutifui chapel j
that has cost them over $60,000.
In the city of Mexico the Presbyterians have organ- i
ized throe churches, lb!oo schools, one niabt scuool, i
one theological clusH, one orphanage or boys; while u j
printing press is expected very soon lor the publico- i
lion ol scripture, tracts, hymns, &c. All these are
under the immediate eye and control of the Kev. Mr.
Hutcnlnson, white outside the city, In this valley ol ]
Mexico, and over which Mr, Hutchinson exercises a
sort of bishop's care, thoro are organized In lizipuna |
large church and school; in Culcu.icuu t largo church 1
and school; iu Lorenzo a church; In llalpam worship !
is held In the prison, and iu Tacuhayu a cougregutiou, 1
but worship just now suspendeil.
The congregation ol Long Creole Presbyterian church i
In Huston county, North Carolina, one of the charges
ol Kev. J. J. Kennedy, have mushed a very suuobtu
and commodious house ol worship, it will he dedicated
on the olh ol August, prox.
ltov. Duviil Struug, ot the American Mission, Osioot,
Egypt. has returned to this country alter an absence ol
leu yea's. Mr. Strung lot- not only ultended to bis du- ;
ties in ti<e Osioot Training college?the iusiruction '
boiug Hi ibo Arabic language?but h is also preached, |
edited u newspaper, opsued a medical school and uellv- |
ercd clinical lectures. He reports that Clirtsliuu work
is reaching grand results in Egypt, and that, under
the inllucnco of the native schools and the college at
Osioot, It will ho uuvunced lar more rapidly than In Ibo
past.
The liev. Or. C. L. Thompson, editor of the Chicago
h.trrior, alter a trip eastward, during which ho bus
ino-t acceptably tilled the pulpit ol Ibo Brooklyn Tab- j
eruncle and visited the Centennial Exhibition; returns |
ibis weok to bis Chicago pulpit, home and newspaper. '
As preacher, editor and poet, l)r. Thompson is well
known throughout the country.
kl'lBCOHALI ajc.
The Kpiscopaiiuns ol the Soutu have fallen In lovo
Willi certain worldly meihods ol doubtful morality for
rutting money lor church purposes. To stop this course j
the Suuthirn Churchman raises Ibo following dam:? j
"It Episcopal churches cannot he I uilt and supplied '
wlien bubt, except we havo horse races, bulls and
theatres, then we dcVoutiy hope that all such churches
will be swallowed up by oartht|uakos."
The Dev. W. S. Kuinsiord, who Is now assisting Dr.
S. U. Tyng, Jr., wus lorbiddeu to preach by one of the
English bishops because he had officiated lu Dissenters'
c tiupels.
Tito Protestant Episcopal Church In the United States
ba< 3,14'J minintern aud 273,00E members.
Bishop Lay, of Kaatoa, Pa., thinks the Cathedral aysl<
m i< necessary to the efloctive development of tbo
episcopal ulttce. It would not bo If he developed
Cbriaimnily tnaieuil.
The Kev." Fleming James, of Calvary church. Louisville,
Ky.. has been elected Professor ol Biblical Loamlug
and Exegesis lu the Theological Department of
kenyon College.
UKTUQDIST.
Dr. H- B. Ridgeway, ol tho New York Conference, it
is said, will succeed Dr. C. H. Payne lu she pastorate of
St. Paul's church. C.ncinnati.
Aoottier triumph for tho Dissenters is recordod In
Kuglaud, and not among the dead hut Uie living. A
gaickaeper compelled a Wesley an clergyman to pay toll
wbeu 011 bis way to preach, on tho ground thai a Dissenter
was not a clergy man. But a suit at law resulted ,
In ibe clergymau's lavor, and tbe money was relunded.
Dr. John AtkiU'oo, of Chicago (late of Jersey City),
bus been spending a lew weeks among bis old Iricuda
here, but has relumed to the West.
The Methodist Episcopal Church bad, at the last General
Coniercnce, eighty auuuul conferences, to which
that body addod six more. Their total membership is
i.Mh.&M, a uut increase lor tho ye .r ol lT.oJH.
The African Methodist Kpiscojial Church was organized
as a separate body by tin-hard Allen, a blacksmith,
ot Philadelphia, and us Qrsl pivactser and llrsl
bi-bop, ill l*lk It has bad eleven bishops |
during the years of Its exi-teore. six ol whom still live.
Their tlrst church. In Philadelphia, was dedicated by
Bishop Asbury in ltteV During the sixty years of
their separate xi-tcneo they h.ive gathered into their
lold neurly 400.000 members, and they own H4,uo0.0ti0
worm ol chu cli property. They have twenty-seven
annual con.erenees aud one university, at Xouia, Ubio,
beside several am* h-r institutions ol learning.
There are 19,'^*<7 Methodist Episcopal fundav scb aois, '
containing J07.153 teachers and l,40ti,HP> scholars, in
tbe L'uued Stales.
KOSIAX CATHOLIC).
There are 4,'J0J.0uo Catlioitca lo the I'nlted -dates
who are natives ol this country. Oi Catholics born tu
Ireland there are 1.hot) 000.
Bishop Bourgot. ol Mon'real, now eighty years old, I
Is in Very eeblo health, though at present souiewbal
be.iei lh in lie lias been
Bishop Lalluche, of Three Rivers Canada, has sailed '
Irom thi* port tor Kuropc to visit ttio I'opo at Rome. ;
The Roman Catholics have 4.5*3 priests and claim |
6.000,OOo baptized members in ims country, though \
they count muuy who are ready in uo church and
many in Protestant churches.
I lie episcopal church ol Dioclec, in parlt/^us tnjl lehum,
has been given lo Mgr. .-anseur Nappi, tormcrly
llishop ol N'srao, auxiliary of His Eminence Cardinal
Av.ni/.o, Bishop *?l Caivi and leauo. The Calh-dral
church ol boissona to Mgr. O-ion luibaudicr, translated
Irom tho tit lo ol .-1'ionu, in jurtibu* injidrhum.
The cplrcopul church of Auiorlum. in p<irhb<ir intltUhum,
has bocn bestowed upon Mgr. Bnuveur-Marie
Nino, formerly Bishop ol Arinio, and tho Calhcural ;
Cliureli ol Arcoii ou Mgr. Aiudear Malngidn, Professor !
ol Dogma aud ol Canon J.aw ai toe Wem:nary ot Imoln.
Doctor In Philosophy, n Theology, aud in loth the '
law faculties, by tho Pope.
SYNAGOGUE W0B8HIP.
THE ntAXLTT OP HUMAN AND NATIONAL LIKE? j
THE OOOD IN INDIVIDUALS AND IN COMMUNITIES
ABIDES.
While so many of the Jewish rabbles and their congregations
are uway In i ho green Qclds or by the seasido
rusticating, Dr. Huchsch holds on to Ins (lock and
Iccturca ?* usual every Saturday morning in tho leinple :
Ahnvcth Cheucd, in Lexington avenue. Tbo congregations
sro ^latively largo tor tbo srason, and they
look with eagerness for their weekly lecture. Yes
terday Kit Doctor preached Irom Isaiah. xl , 0. S?"A
voico saith, Proclaim; and ho said, Wtuit ?htd I procimlm
r All Haeh ia grata an I all ita iroojlincaa ua tho
Cower of tho Cold. I ho grns,a wiinerctb and the
Cower ladcth bec.iuso tho breath of the l.ord hath
blown upon It; surely ll.o people Is grss. Tbo
grasa wilherclh, tbo Hotter ladeth, hut tho
word ol our God will Maud tlrm lorover." These
beautiful vorsea of tho great prophet were chosen,
aald the Doctor, by tho luuadora of our synngogical
ntca aa the leuon lor the .Sabbath follow ing the commemoration
ol the destruction of the aocond temple.
Tho transition from the mouruiul cry, "livery head
la sick and uvorv heart is laint,'' which was read last
Sabbath to tho Joyous acciuitu, "Comfort yc, comlorl j
ye, my people, saith iho l.oid," Ac., which m rlta the
beginning of to-duy'a chapter, la s correct mirror ol
life?from the grave to tho g?y, Irom sorrow to ruJoicinfc
llow uppreaairo was the host of the past few !
weeks, so thut, as lbs haft paste J after tho siuir j
lIIOUST 0, 1S70.?TRIPLE
brooks did wo pant (or tte rrfre&Mng and cooling
breezes. The storm came and did us work ol destruction,
bat aiao curried healing on its dark and swooping
wings, purillod the atmosphere and brought comfort
and real to many a sufferer. Figuratively, such storms
weep (ront time to luno over tho heads of natious
and individuals. nut the superficial n> nd tees In them
nothing but the destructive element. The keener and
more earnest observer, hpwevor, seca in them the
evidcnco at once of
A XISSIOS THAT IS UEALTHrCL
and salutary. He who sends them is the God of valva
tiou. 'the verlaut crass, thu variegated flowers, aro
the garments wun which He clothes the earth. Fading
and changeful are the scasous, llueting and perlshablu
thu vegetation, but permanent the life and tho law of
nature, sustained by llitn who is everlasting life. History
tells a twofold tale. Tne tucideuls and phases,
tho ups and dowus in thu lite ol nations, their increase
In power, their decline and Dual downhill?these dem
enstrato thai men are but as graas and Dowers on the
vast Held ol humanity's liio. Itut tar more important
is history in her teachings as the herald ol divine
wisdoui. It shows that l'rovidenco loads mankind on
a progressive path, and substantiates the truth Hint the
material power ol the mightiest natious docays while
the creations ol the human spirit, carelully stored up,
remain -forever, thus proclaiming that spirituality
is the true lite and law and scope ol
the human race. Greoce has been conquered
by Home. No tiace of her ancient Independence has
been letL. Greek art, however, retained Its mastersh
p over the conqueror, and, reaching down to our
days, is udmired and enjoyed. Koiuu tell a victim to
her owu vices and lo the rago ol luvading hordes. The
una tress of the world sank never to nso again, but
Rome Uvea to-d-y in tho spirit, in the grandeur and
sublimity of the laws that the has given to tnc world.
Hut the most i otisp cuoua embodiment of this truth
hiddcu hi the text is our owu (Juw!>h) canon. State
and sanctuary* were taken Irutn Juoah;ilie storm of
political destruction swept over thu country; tho
grass withered, too llowcrs ladod, but the inner ltlo
was not touched by tho political cyclone. Indeed, it
only puriticd the mural und spiritual atmosphere of
tho nation, so ihul with greater splendor and more
vigorous than ever rose tho divine law helm
o tho ueonle. And over since iho
dcsccn amy or Abraham have wandered through the
ceuturios and the nations, protected by tlie banner ot
their (treat religious idea, llerviu is an iinportanl
lessou to the Uitions. Neither the vastnegy of their
territory nor the denseness ot their populations, uor
the abundance ot their uiutertalreyourucs and wealth?
none ot these cunatiiulas the truo
STKKNliTII AMI VITAUTV Of A COMWONWKALTII.
The morul idea, wtieu latlhtully represented in public
lite. :s ttie only sale guarantee ot the prolonged existence
and wcliure of a nation. And the .same la true
lis applied to Individual*. Many persons regard the tadtug
Bower and the wituurlnc griu-s ot muterlul wealth and
pleasure us tlie pith and essence of ltlo. They misconceive
the aim and end ot their oeing, and hence enclose
themselves in a chain ot laulls and lollies, mistakes
und perversions ot lite. Little by little the louudattou
of their tuture wellbetog :s undermined, aud they
know not until It is, alas, too lute, that
wont they Considered a stronghold Is naught but a
tottering ruin winch the Itrst adverse wind will
lay mercilessly in the dost. Let us e:.rn,
then, lrom the prophet to osliiuute things according to
their true value. Outward 'Djoyments aud goods are
procious no uus. necessary adjuncts to life, and tbuir
ucipilromeni is worth the sweat of our brow, but not
tlie sight of our eves nor the everiastlug happiness of
the soul. The ooro of our being lies in the spirit; the
strength ol our life In the mind, aud a pure and
virtuous llio affords comfort tu the greatest affliction and
oilers a safe harbor when storms ilowr and hurricanes
rage. rot miouku trie crass wiinerctii auu wia uuwcrs
ladelh the Word ol our tiod will stand tlrm forever.
NEW CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION.
Tbo members of the Church of our Saviour, Dear
Thirty.ninth street, Third avenue, have started an associuuon
known as tho Eustside Association, tor the
relief of poor widows, orphans, sick children and
destitute families. Help will he Riven to ull without
any icgurd to creed or party. Tho Hoard of Directors
bsve uppoiutod tho icolor, Kev. D. M. McCallrey, to receive
subscriptions lor tins ob)ect. Address?No. 568
l.cxinmou iiveune, Now York. Hoard ot Directors?
FroJ lb ok man, No. .rM West Filfiy-tlrst street; Uoorco
Mnutgomery, No. Ildl lhst Thirty tilth street; Mr.
Crooks; William Cosier, No. itIJ Hast Thirty-ninth
street. Hoard ol Finances?William Hume and William
Uarnor.
FREE V8. "l'KW" CHURCHES
as a mean* me ueucr 10 rcucu mo masses wmii mo
Gospel and the institutions ol tho Protestant Kpiacopal
Church a tree church association was formed in Philadelphia
a year or two ago. It has been found so useful
that It has since extended throughout the diocese of
Pennsylvania. The socioty has taken lor its object the
abandonment If the sulo und reniul of (icws and sittings
and the substitution therefor of systematic froe
will oflorings by all worshippers. The relative vuluo
of both systems is likely to have a full elucidation
through statistics which the society baa already gathered.
l liey prepared and aent out to ull tho churches
in the diocese a paper which should give the necessary
iiiioifiiaiiou to test the two systems by the sum of
the answers given. The society have Just published
their first rcsu la as lollows:?They llnd that iu tho
city ol Philadelphia only lour churches pay expenses
by pew rents; the pew rents ol ull tbo churches pay
only threo-lourths of the expenses, and average #0 10
per titling. Tbo tree churches, ou the other bund, contribute
(0 60 per sitting. The tree churches are mostly
In ilie suburbs ana pooror districts ol the city. They
Uu J also tliat in the country districts no church Is supported
by tnc pew rciita, which average only #3 68 pur
sitting. The free churches, which are mostly mission
and poor, pay $2 io per sitting. Leaving out the mission*
the tree churches In the country pay $0 60 per
silting, ball as touch again as is raised in tho other
churches (or expeusos.
1 Ins ln?|uiry might vory profitably bo extended to
other dioceses and to o'her churches until tho system
of hiring and selling pews and scuts in tho house ol
(rod shall dio h.v thu Verdict ol tho Christ an community
and go to Its own place?the arms of tho evil one.
It never should huve gained a standing in tho economy
of ilw> Church, and in this centennial year It would bo
a go<>J btug to exhibit in lact what we proTcss to and
in theory have?a ireo Church In a tree state. As
lho.su statistics prove, It is chcn|>er and more reliable
to have iree rhurrhos than thp other sort let thein
theroioro he multiplied nud then we shall porhups gut
rid of the many schemes lor raising money lor current
expenses which have couverted our churches into
theatres and gidtamg hulls.
AMC8UMK1TS.
QII.SIOKE K UAKDK.S. TO KIGUT.
GILMORK'8 GARDEN. I EUGENIE PArPKNIIEIM.
GILMORK'S HARDEN. | MR. P. K. (1ILMORB,
GILMOBR'8 GARDEN. | MIL J. LEVY.
G1LMORK8 GARDEN. I TOCXG AI'uLLO CLUB.
OILMOUK8 GARDEN. | MR. M. ARBt/CKLE,
UILMORE'S GARDEN, j 6YMPIIONIA QUARTET,
GILMUKK'8 GARDEN. I MR. W. II. aTANLKT.
Oil.MORES GARDEN, i MR. 8. LI KB LINO,
GILMORF/s GARDEN, J #LETSCH, BRACIIT,
OILMORK's GARDEN. | LKFKHRK, DE CARLO.
mi<l
OILMOKE's T'NRTVaLI.ED MILITARY RAND,
THIs SUNDAY EVENING. AS'.IMF 41.
m the
FOLLOWING EX IRAORDINARY
PROGRAM ME
I. Uuertnre. "Rtabat Mat-r" Rcuelnl
Trombone ? lo, "Air and Variation*1' cache
MR P. LKTSI'II.
3. Harcarfile. "Pleberll-d" Ean.-e
4 Soio for Cornet. 'fur Halm Tree" 4?ur?
MR M. AKHCCKLK.
6. Sons "Qoodby. Sweetheart" IJatton
Mil. M. II. STANLEY.
8 Overture. "Tauuhuuaor" Warner
7. Grand Aria Kucken
MMK EUGENIE I'Al'f ENIIKIM.
8. Quartet. "Kliroletto" Ye ill
U. I art Souu, "lln- i uined Chanel ' llecker
S V VIP11 ON IA QUARTET.
l'J. Puriict Solo, "Chriaimaa Soii.r Adam
Ml!. J. LEVY.
II. 1'iano Solo, "Wodlin/ March," Mendelieolin'e
"MiJ?u:uiner N uhl'e Dream".... Liatt
he;:It s.vl'l likbling.
I'd. Gloria. Iroui l-uli Ma-a Moiart
Vol S'i APOLLO CLUB.
IS Orel lew, 'Jnbei'' ...Weber
"On ihewi eultry evening* there la not a retort in the metrof.oll.
w ln'r.' on can thrift more readily the dl.comlorte
ol the terrible heat " ? Herald
Admiraioii. ajcante; H"*e? (four plnceal, fdendtl.
/tkntkal park garden.
v Grand Grann.Roman Wieatlinir Contc?t between
Joe Cobumo, ol New York, and Jour. J. Dwyer. ol Brooklyn,
I or ItMJO,
WEDNESDAY evening, August 0.
Admirelon, 60c.: Keeervcd sunn. el.
rpu IIIE I'llEAIRlCAL PltoFKS ^UINT?SGcTetV
J Coniedloa tor eale, Addreae sTA It, Herald office.
? OltKAT AMATEUR SWIMMING a.m> na\TT.
a'V lurnier will bo held at A. BRAI N'S Swlmuiiuir tM-liool,
> >th ?l.. Eaal River. Aluuil IS, .'I o clock P. M . alter dark
a ureal naval turuler ccUHTereleehvin, Illuminated with
Ilf'll, >1 II. III*. Will II* n?pl .Vi'll lljr |W ?1.IIIt'll t?II11 . nil
?lio wl?h to pertn ip*t* In (lie r*c*? an rMuoUd Hflrt
luifir namd In tli" swimming te*rhcr. el bit uDIc*. w ,rr*
lii. y will receive ell tin) perlliuiitr* iiecoet) ; eduiilteuce
2 * rrnli
rpiJK amatkci: HI.uai ia
1 thb boat uat'fc> at sakato'ja.
rult hki'okm itv mi'hCI ai. dksba ioiif..h
().\ til., llavs ol- thk ilackd. f.
Willi it slli- ami l'akrii;i l.a iw.
ix Till'. .vbxix(i Tr.i.MiltA.m.
N""'liW Mi'MC ? J? ? Mir I'A V vi i'KXT- a I'll. ?.
voti een tin It Tor ten. Rend ?t*mp for cel..logo on
IIAitDlXli, XJV Howerjr, n|.p i?il* I'r Bee. WAl pl. ee* punloliriL
Sl'AKIilXI^ KKNCINO \Ml MIooiIXO ACADEMY,
.Ill tllli M? titer l*ll!i ?t ? Boxing leugl.i in out
ii nuth. Oolui.el MoMRTEKY.
VITS FAX** >1* XI. KXUI.IRU .V rilKKA, OK I-kin".
^>1 cleel l-oiid n iheeire*. kindled nnuer Mr*. C, Keenprepnte*
ladle*, gentlemen end children for the .lege; pinno
a u.nt; engagement* piociired competent pupil*, jo I4llt ?t
BAXJO. UllTAH, NONA AND DANCE. J io a.Ml
ci>'K dsio lug laugiil lijr I*'. end I.', lliibSuX, duVGlli ev.
(X.ln l-fcll Wr.V.K.-rKEAAl.KJ'.K WANTED Kolt A
V* J'' #r?t c|.i*? the.iirlcel eiiWrprne . *ui ce?? e?ieMI*'..ed.
silery sure, luu.l dcponlt f.oi ceeli necurtly ; reference*.
Aildrvu UUNaaZA, IhiX ill Herald o.tire
ClMMI-.lt NUIIITX Ki.MU'.M., CENTRAL I'AltK
i.erilea. *1 end 7lli ?*., every Tuesday, Thui* .ey
euJ heiui.iey cashing*
( AKTIKK. Ill Sll M CO.. Menegore.
IT II KOBE. I BKUMICAI. DRAMATIC INHTACC
If. Aetereed IIOX TO I.ADlKB OR OhXTLEMKN
LuoCc 11 uX1.11. I Bern, incut udreeatflKIJfWAl ' "
SHEET.
f AMI SEHK1TR.
! fTIlEATKR OOMIQL'E,
514 Kru.dtF.jr, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel.
I MAitKIUAN' A IJAKT Proprietor.
M. W. HENLEY Maua.cr
UK AND OPESI.VO, MUNIIAY, AUGUST 7, 1*76.
on which occasion the following f.rorite artiits will appear:?
It A KllIOAN ?od IIA IIT
Adah Richmond, Billy Barry,
Hilly Qr?y. Alice Bennett,
fanny L. Burt. B.lly Carter,
Atla HohIii'II, I.arry Tuoley,
John Williams. l.i/tie I Unite,
yi ILTEE and QoLDIilt II.
Hannah Kerch, The Aluionta Brother*,
J. A. Graver, <1. W 11 (irifliu,
Sam lioldvworlh, May Stuart
P. K. Mnrritt, Allied Beverly,
Jessie Korreal, I'olaucv Harklaj,
mid HAVE BilAllAM'S Sl'PRItlt OKCiiKBTll.V nlfl.ilr
iu a.euc. ofllKlLLIANT NOVEL TIBS.
WEDNESDAY ASy SAIL'ltDAV MATINKI.d.
BOOTH'S THKATHKT > w;l> > \ tCALCS'
JAltKKTT A l'ALMKit Lena. ? ami Mauaitcrs
ORANI> KKOPKNISII.
MONDAY EVENING. August 14th, 1S70.
Production for the flrat time in America and after montha
of patient preparation, with the a Wantage of the enthusiastic
direction of the disliiiculltied (Iriniailc scholar,
MR. CHAKLKS Calvert.
by whom it has lieeu arraut ed for representation in four
acta, ol
LOUD BYltO.VS KXgl'ISlTB ROMANTIC PLAY,
SARDANAPALL'S.
Tliia offering will be universally acknow Irdjted as tli? most
marvellous and attractive ipectacle yet seen In America,
tar oxeuedimr In splendor nil former glories of the stu.-e,
and will aaln liumedinte aeceptance as a wouderlul hiatorl
I cal picture, unfoidluir a period of civBUntiou, ill which luxuriousness,
iiia^uitlceuce. and tlie wild and mnddcniUK inlln
I eueoa of love, war, conquest and glorious ruin iinilo to turm
a story oi singular ana exciting Tiuman interest.
KVKUVTJ11 NG NKW.
The BEACTIFCL sOKNKKV by \VM. TELBIft and
WALTER HAHN, ?f the principal London opera house*
and theatre*. The CO>Tl MES f otu do*igu? by ALKKKD
{ THOMPSON, Esq.. of i.ondon, selected from authorities in
| the Department of Oriental Antiquities in the British
i Museum. The Regalia, Paraphernalia, Wcapou*. Musical
t Instrument*, Banuer*, Emblems. secular and nacred
: Implements and Driukiug Ventd* from boat uuthoiitics and
of cunultig woramur.ship.
The SIM I LAI KD CONFLAGRATION at the cud of the
last act, by KA.nDLK. of Wandsworth. London.
The INCIDENTAL MlTSlC ? led d Irani gnat composer*
by Mr. CALVERT. and specially at ranged ?or tl in
production, for instrument* and voices, with tiie cx ptlnu
of the "Boat pong'* of Mr. T. NV. Charles, by Slg. OPLitTi,
chel d'orchestra
T iK ASSIGNMENT OK PA UTS IN THE PLAY
is nN follows
SAKDaNapaLUS, King of Nineveh and Assyria,
Mr F. C. BANGS
Arbacea, the lie do, who aspired to the throne,
Mr. K. K. Collier
, Beletos, a 0 laldean and soothsayer Mr lienrv Weaver
I Salomons*, the Kiug * brothur-iu law Mr. LoulJ Al.'rlch
| Altuda. ] f Mr. Harry lIogAti
I *. p.I.
Slero. ttcB' Mr. A H. Forrest
Hales. J I, Mr N. Jscc|Ucs.
Ilera'd Mr. A M llwn |
Zaiina, tlie tjuoen Ml*. Dor* (Juliltliwalio 1
and
MYRRH A. an Ionian female slave, laroritn of s?r
dnimpiilu* AtiNl-.S BOOTH j
nurds, Attendants. Chaldean PrleU?, Me.lei. Spearmen,
Nol.lei, Musicians, Standard Bearers, Dancing Girli, iu- I
cense Bearers. Ac., be an
AUXILIARY FORCE OF TI1KKK HUNDRED.
Ono of the most charming features at the grand tpcctaclo
will be the introduction ot the newly arrived
GRAND ITALIAN BALLKT.
Including the renowued
BARTOLETTI, ?
Premiers Dsnscuse Aasolula. of the Oraml Opera, Paris,
mid La .-.cala, Milan.
Signer MAeCAGNO.
Principal Dinn er and Ballet Mailer of tho Theatres La
Seulit, Milan, and San Carlo, Naples.
Menlames PALl.ADISO. M ASCA 111N1. STICKF.L nud
HfeSbSTI, Second Principal Dancers, nfLaScala, Milan.
MuKuiunets Panuegiaui, the Suitor* Perla. BcrtoUz^i, Ambrogetti,
Rusconi. l oragliuttl, the Sinters Vlolat Zitiorelli, I
Monge, Murtinoltl. Tobasso, Arcella?ca, Ronchi. the Siatcrs
Belsini,('Hinpunelln Toniaglil, Martinet, Pornini, Monghini,
Moietti, Andrcot'i, Zuchiiittl. Peril, Loiti, Santi, iesta,
taorini, Blanea, Elvira, 4?i*?dda and
TWENTY-POUR CORYPHEES
and
FORTT-KIOHT LADIES OP rilK COUPS DE BALLET.
V THE SALE OF SKAT-** will begin next THURSDAY
MORN ISO, Autrust l<?. and be continued dally. Box office
open from H A. M. to 4 P. M. Place* may be secured t??r any
v mi tin of the first we?k and for tbo SATURDAY M \Tl]
HIE.
j mALUCM TUB rLORKXOES
ELEVENTH WEEK of the SUCCESSFUL EXOAUEMENT
of the incomparable artist*.
MR. AND MRS. W. J. FLORENCE.
Every eveniu/ during the nook ending August 12*
Woolfs Comedy of tbo
MIGHTY UOLLAK,
for the
lCUth, 170th, 171st, 17 'd, 17Iid xnd 174th times In this cily,
Mr. and Mm. HjDUKNC
appearing in their * tindcriul creations of
11 UN. BAKDWKLL 8LOTB,
and
MUS. (1KNKUAL. GILFLORY.
Perform aneo terminates lO:!*). Matinee* discontinued.
Tho auditorium of this theatre I* rendered
DKLIUHTKULLY <'< M)L toy the use of
JOHNSON'S PATENT VKNIII.ATINO APPARATUS.
TTTOOD'S MUSKUMT WOODS".
M MONDAY. AUGUST 7.
SECOND WhKK OK C. W HARRY.
Every evening anil Wednesday anil hatnrdav Matineee.
ECHOES; A TALK OP THE PAST.
Malluoca Monday. Tuendav anil Tliuraday.
CALIPOHNIA PIONEERS.
Prfilay, Augu?t 11.
FAREWELL BKNM f
OP LOUISE SYLVKHj KB.
era avenue thbai ul bboadwai and jhth ht.
U Proprietor and .Manager Mr. AUUL'S'i'IN DALY
AN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
to
-LOUD DUNDREARY"
nil to
SSS OOO TTTTT H II EEKE RRKR NN N
8 O O T II 11 K " H R N .V N |
K O O T 11 II K 1( K N N N
888 O O T 1111II11 KKB RUHR N N N
S O O T II II K It R N N N
S O O T II II K It It N N N
SSS OOO T II II EEKK H R X NN
nOUSKS CROWDED TO TIIK DOORS !
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
MR. SOTIIKUN aa LORD DUNDREARY.
Snpporleil t.y
Misa LINDA DIET/.. M a- J EPPItKYS LEWIS, Mlas ADA
OILMAN. Mlaa ALICE GREY, Mr. W. DAY1DGE. Mr.
OWEN PAWUEiT. Mr. J. W. JENNINGS. Mr. B. T.
i ulnuuold. Mr. m. 0. daly. Ac.
DUNDREARY" MATINEE SATURDAY at 1
AKIHI AN V A K1K TIK,S, , COitLKriTTHKATRK PKRAR1S1AN
VAUIKTIBh. > led aero compared Willi utlieia
1i Til sT. AND BROADWAY.
STARTLING, SENSATIONAL AMI K V HILAR ATIN'U.
DEFIES COMPETITION.
10 I Brilliaut .-tar Artists in 2 > New Acts.
TIJ K DIZZY 111 It LK
tamima a wife l ( r\ il rights bill.
CONNUBIAL COMPLICATIONS.
A scene of emotional iut> r?-?t. hy Mis* Ituse Floldinir.
LI.S PA It LSIKN N i- N,
Decidedly Voluptuous suit liewtlchinylr sensnll nnl.
First enpenrance ill America of JEWEL olOKDlO,
I'.ns'lsiid Must 1'opuiar Seiisntiou.il Vocslist
CLARK UI11US, | ANDY CILLOM.
IIU It Kit and ULIDDKN,
the woods, ' i the foxes.
Lawrence si-teks.
MINNIE HALL. I ALICE GlKAltl),
Mile BERTHA and Senor NOVIn>lMO.
Mile. YOL'NU, 1 Mile. CLIFFORD,
JOHN GOLItLAY.
PRANK M. MILLS. | C'HAB. HOFFMAN, j
and an eudUm number i>l Popular Favorite*.
Hvanlnu at M. Maliuca Tupuday. I run-day and Saturday. I
rilo.NV rAMOri Siw THKAtU.
X Mi" Broadway. opt?o??la Metropolitan Hotel.
I LAST IlKhK Of sl.MMhK -EASON.
MONDaY, Al'Ol'M 7. IS.U.
THE GREATEST OK ALL STAGE IRISHMEN
; l?AT KOoMhY. I*AT l( ONLY.
POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
I'AT ROONKY. ' I'AT ROONEY.
Ilia very pleasln* vocalint, Mi?* EMILY I'KOIR.
The Kiiluc Uiiik* By
On exhibition MLLE. T.A Fp.KOE.
rinlv. B"U?, Dance and llarp Suing,
from tf A M. II tllLKS DlA.MO.VD.
to 7 P. M . nek WaMIIOLD Comedian.
a Lt VINO OIRL, Villi. UK till \ critnli <|in>t.
1J yearn old. Tierncy and Cronlu'a Sonjja and I
only dn India* liiifh, Daneea.
and weiffbliic Murphy anil Shannon'! Dutch Fun. I
ONLY j l'ol'NDS. Jetin oil rt. Frana Oouiira,
?? Harrr I'hilhp*. sadio Dennon.
matin els ii>.?i>aY and Friday.
i f.Nil MAN. WOMAN OK CIIILU MHOt Lll FAIL?
I * TO SEE THE MOULDS WONDKlT " ]
! TUB SMALLEST LIVI.SO UMNO IN Tilh UNIVERSE. |
TA OIKL Id YEARS OLD, |
I ONLY SO INCHES IIIOII. AND Whir. Ill NO r. LBS. |
4> .
On exhibition daily from < A M to 7 V M.
J^ULLY A LEON'S OPKIt^ HOl'SK. XiD HT~ "
KELLY A LEo.N S M INdTUELS.
La?t Mva Niy'ht* of
THE ISLAND OF It AC II P.LORS.
HAH KDaV. AUOlfsT Id.
Oflenhadi'a Comic Opara,
HONS Cllol FLEUllI Al HOME
("'AU- ..
! iTIKSTNlT STREET THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA
UKMMILL, scon a CO Le,.ee? j
I Iip ladiea and aenllcmin encayed al the Ihetlnut Mirrl '
1 lieal fur tho eaaaon or 1*7*1-77 a ill plea*** aa-pnible In tha
Ureanroum at 2 u clock P. M , on Friday, Aui(H>t 11
F. F. MAI/RAY,
staire M
l^hW YORK CfcN 1 K.NAI AL AUr KXIJIHITKi.V. " |
i lio moit important oollcrtioii of modern 1'iiiilnei iiy '
the great Kurupeati masters ever brought to tbi? country.
Now open daily. Irom t A. M to 7 P. M , at tlia
LKAVITI AKT KOI J MM, *17 HKOAUlfAT.
Anrnltlauoe, Joe.; ticket one weak, "te ; lie molllh, 71
N'fcW YORK 07.MTKNMAL
IiUAN KXIIIHiriO.V
of selections Innr the Private Art Catteries.
.National Academy of llanlan, corner 2.1.1 at ami 4th a?.! '
Metropolitan Miimhiiii of Art. No. I2H Wast 14t!i St.
bay time niijr Ticket#, at ..
It. V I... It' 'Oll.t.
! iv riTll AV. AM? It ITU ST.
"KKCIIERCME." "SOIKK K." HA.VMANTK." 1
EVE Y Millll, OOMMh.M.lSC ai J O'CLOCK. \
K.N rilA.NCK ON ItoTII hT I
I rnivoLi riihAi'itK.
X *tli St. between 2d snd ltd aw
J AC. AIIKIILK Proprietor
T1IK KIN KMT ENTERTAINMENT I.N THF. CITY.
THIS (NCNDAYi AKTP.KNO >.N A.NI> I.VI.NiNii
OKANi> HACRKD MO.NSTKK CO.NCfcKT.
V|csl end lnnrnnenta; Opera llmil.i Oeuis by the great
I'arisleiine (avorita,
CECIL LK COMrkl.
El'NICK Mi "lit I-., i II a MaNBOKN.
Alter 12 I' M.
GRAND VAKlP.rt I'l. It KO It MA.NCR,
Adeiisaion a.tc
Jfest week, RkW AT AILS. t
9
norsF.s, noons, a.c.. wastkd. ^
lu (hit Cilv uiiu BruoklvaA?WANTED.
A Kl ltNISIIKU llOI'SK, FOIC A
. *1111(11, atrtrilv primi. family (no chlli'r-it), between
Jtith end faith it*., l.rxiu.;tcn to tith nr., lor lis or twelve
mouth. Irani twtpteiul or 1.
V. K STEVKVHOK. Jr.. No. 4 Flue ?L
Ptkmsiii;;> I N. t KNIMU-.U" IDIUSK
wanted. hi low rem. In trood location Addreat t!U?1'OSKK,
box 131 llvrdfl Uptown Branch otticc.
VTTKNTION -OMKTIKA IIAVIM, uiYUMIS ro KK.vt
will tlnd it tn their advantage to ?eml particular* to
M iBKlfl 1> II AKK A CO.. 7"J Wait IMth ?.
FIKMI I'I, IS> ri RNiVHKD HOUSE WANTED?18 OB
JO room*. between I'lb Hud 34th ?tv ; mrlu?e permit;
perfectly ro?p"n?ible. Addro.a 11. (i,, box lf?J llciald L plo?
n Branch oIBce.
\ FAMILY OK TllltKM AOL'MI'S WANT A'XMALL
llou?? or Firil Mint, between Lexington itnd 7tlr ivt,
lKih it rr it .'14th (K.; rent mint be iiioderata. Add ret* L. X,
llcruld Uptown Branch flicc.
ATI! 1th M OK FOLK rtfoit* IIIUII 8TOOP UOUriK
wanted?h or men and wile, between Lexinxtnn eud
7th nvH. and Both end lljd etc .-nod neighborhood ; modern
Inip'ovoinent*. Addreni KCONONV. box 107 llcruld oftice.
AN UN < UKMbllKD IIOUSK WANTED. IN t'K.NTKAL
location ; rent #UU0 to $l,JO0l Addreaa it., Herald Uptown
Branch otlice.
*4 MIAMI. FAMII.V WANT AN UNFUKNISHKD
it F our lu private li u.e up town; >tute term*. Addre?*
II MM. Ilcr.l : ollicc.
T T.AKUK I'Allf lAl.MV FUUNISIIKD IKM SB
j\ \rant?d-Hv i ceuth'tn an and wif<* a lih >tit chilJt en,
in n central location; npt or part taken in board. with
privilege* of other hoarder"*. Address, h?r three days, J. U.,
box 14* Herald I'ptowa liranrh office.
Ul<Nr-??|ED UOISK WANTKli>? KENT MISI* NOT
exceed $1V) per lu-iulh. Address TENANT, Herald
l'ptown Hrancii office.
UUUSK WANTKD-IN A llO01> ToC'ATfoS,~EM 1#TY
or partly fumMiCd, to a small family of adults ; reusona'dtf
terms will Hid a moat desirable Uuuiit. Addle**, lor
two riurtt, A. i\. Herald office.
(WISH TO LEASE, IN A GOOD BUSINESS LOCAt! ?!?.
d Store and bH*eiur))t, about 'JO or 25 feet front by
ar> or 10U leet deep Addi ess A. B., Herald Uptown Bianco
oi! ice.
1~ AltGE AND > V A LL 1it )l> K S. Fl 'KnTsIIeD AND
J uuturniahcd. a anted, for prudent applicants.
ShoVE .t CO.. 1,2JH Broadway.
I r NFURNISH Kl? HoUsK W ANTl .!> SEPTEMBER ~\9
I near Central Bark: iHth to U2d hi. and 8tb to Lexington
av.. a!l iinprovein *nt?; price ubout Address
PROVOST. box 4,^7 Pout office.
11' ANTED?A GENTLEMAN WISHES A HOOM~ON A
v 1 tint costing about #-<> per niontb. where he will be eutir.'lr
independent: in the neighborhood of lit!a av. from
'.'3d to doth hi*. preferred; na th" narty truveU about half
the time a suitable locution would bo pormaueui. Addreaa
J. M. lw., box 1 " post oillce.
IITANTBD -FULLY FURNMH&D fOUH 8TORT
m House ; would board the owner. Address E. EDGEUTON,
12 hunt 23d at.
\\rANh.lt 1 WANT VQ LEA8B A HOU8K OB TUB
if Lower Bart of a Iioiiho, or a first class Flat, from 14th
at to 59th hi , i etweeu L?\iu\rton and Dth ava.; rent out to
exceed $40 per mouth. Addren* O. C. O., Herald office.
X\f ANTED ? H Y' A PHYSICIAN. A NEATLY YVHv?
ni*hed Othce, with a direct 1 is>tt; tirna floor or trout
basement, in owner'* house, hot ween Mli and 24'.h ats., near
Broadway: $'JO per month tu advance; iir*t clan* rofereuce
given aud required. Addre*s M. i>., box 141) Herald ottL e.
Uf AX TED? 1 ST 8K1* 1KMBhK, BY GENTLEMAN AND
wife, a Floor of lour rooms and use of bath, witli ow ner
preferred; location near 14tit at., between .d and 7th ava.;
state full particulars. Address GEit M A NI A, lieruld ofhee.
\XT A NT h. 11?T11 itKE# Oil FOUR L'.N FU RNISkl KD
T Room* tor llwl.t bourn* keeping, iu re.spectablo Ideality.
Address J. C. !>., 1J7 to 1 U Mercer ?t.
\\;antki>-A IJIRKK STORY HIGH STOOIMTOUSK!
m Hid clus* location, h> u ininlly of throe; rent no; to
exceed $1,-0 . Ait Ircnh C. XEWI OX, box 5,543 Font office.
iUAN IKO^A THREE ()U KOI R STORY llfclH BTOOP
m furnished House, hctwcou 4.d and (lid sin. and between
Lcxinut,hi Hint *tn n\? ; price $1,AGO to $l.HOO. Ad"
dree 8UXNI&HOKN, No. ft Mercer it
W AX 1 M' oNi: ' vNn 1 URNISH15D ROOMS F J5
fv light hoUhoktfPiiioff. for gentleiuuu nud wife. Address
J. E. IK. Herald I'ptown lirapcli office.
tVTAKTEU HY A UBKTLRMAN AND HIS WIFB. IN
IT u private taini'y. two Rooms, furnished lor light
housekeeping, located bet wee i 40|h and AO.h sts , -Id and
Oth a vs. Addreia G. It., Herald l.'ptown Branch office
\\r A N T E D?A T ONCK, 4'UUfcK ' V N Fl UMSII ED
r Room*. w ith ull conveniences, between 10th and -Oth
nt?. Address O. /. L, No. 77 haxt lOth ?t , near 4th av.
II' VNTKH?A Fl' It MS II hi) ItOOVl. FOR W HIGH IN
it struction In telegraphy at pupil s residence will bo
given. Address TKLr.UKAt'H, Herald I'ptown Branch
o Dice.
\VrAN'li;i? BY A PiTiVaTE FAJdILY. A FURBISHED
it House hi Brooklyn, iu the vicinity of tho Heights.
Address oi cull on I). A. HROOY. AH Hroudwav. New York.
U'AMhl) TO RKNT?AT \ MODERATE BUM, AM
TT Office on Broadway, or in close vicinity ol Broadway,
not above 4th at., and not too far down town; Mate rent una
location. Addroii K. L. K., Herald I'ptown Branch office.
\\TANTKD -L<>WEit I'.VMT <>i' IIOLmT i .N (Ttjol) LtV*
IT tuition, between Irttb and faith at*., lor mi all family
Add. cms.)., :t:i rcarl *t.; reference ui veil and required.
IVANTKl)?Mlliill M SI/.KI) HOUSE. BKTWKTTn
ft ROth and 4 ?th ?t*., Lexington end 6th mvm. ; payment*
purtlv cash mid well located Brooklyn city Lota. Addross
T.. i:s7 East ffUtb at.
11TAMTKD I i? LEASE A FURNISHED Oft UN FUR
TT uished Hotel or Houses, containing Vli U> ilOO rooms
Ail Irons RESPONSIBILITY, Herald office.
\\' \NFKI> MVh OR BEX UNmiNISHKD BOOMf
IT hi respectable neighborhood, within 1U or 15 uiiuute*
walk of Filth Avenue Hotel. Address, with fnli particularly
.1. B. LAW UEN.CE, caro Caswell, lluxurd A Co., Broadway
sad J ith si.
1X7 AM LI) LA HUE \M> HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Tt lluui 'i near Madison Hjuaro tor lodgers; small
House*, furnished und unfurnished, in g<M?d locutions; re*
sponsible applicant* arc waiting. ALLEN A BL'KUILL,
No. B West 14th at., corner 3th av.
\lTANTKD-ONE OR TWO CONNKOTINO"" FOUR
IT story brown storio llbuses, furnished auitabie for
hoarders, between 2d I and 4"th nt* , Madison and ?th ava.
Addreaa, with particulars, (?()()I) TENANT, Herald Uptown
Branch office.
U'ANIKh Ft J'R ROOMS, BY A WIDOW AND BOJT
in a private bouae with owner; ront. $12 to $14. Ad*
drcM ROOMS, Herald I'ptown Branch office.
TirANTEL?BY A FAMILY OF ADULTS. A SMALL
TT furnished House, rent not to exceed ? 1 25 per tuoutla
Address i'llAKLLn Uoi'SON, lleraid I'ptowu Branch
office
"flfANTED BY \ r\MlLY fJF HIRER ADULTS,
TT Floor of four or five unfurnished Room*, in a respect*
able iieighhorho d ; uo notice taken of answer* unless prise
ia given. Address L. K.. Ileruld Uptown Branch office.
\\fANTED? BY A OKNILKM4N AND WIFE, TWO
TT or three Rooms, ttrifurniahcd. in a good neighborhoods
rent not to exited $15 per ninth Addreaa Mr a. J. A. 1',,
lD.'i Weftt lotb st.
Ur ANTED?Al* A RTMBNT8 OF FOUR OB FTVB
ro his, en suite, in a private bouse, with modern conveniences.
In the neighborhood of Young Men's Christian
Association, for a small. quiet tumily of geutli-muii, wife and
three children tutrix) ; rent must be moderate. Address Y.
M. C. A . Herald officii. ^
\\r ANTKD-AN KNGEIsll HAS EM ENT OH A PLOOO,
f I suitable lor business (fine w*?>Mng?, between lid and
Oth av*., 17th and SOth stv: (r. odor Ate price. Ad iress V.
L.. I It-raid Uptown Branch oiliee.
\\T ANTK1 > "TO BEN I' (ill !.E \SK-A F(>I'R SToltV
TV brown ?toi?o high stoop House, partially furnished,
boiwoeu kOtli aud 46lh st*. and Madison and th avs.
wool), Droxel Building. room HI.
uFaNTKU a FThSt t'LAHrt KOUH MTOKV 11 loll
v I stoop fjrpwn stone House, with nil modern improve
menta, betw een 4th undOth avs , 2' >t li an i 4<Jth at*.
S. II. OOODALE. No. o 234 it.
\V-ANI l?-TO ICI^N-I, Willi I'KIVILEHK OF Bt'YTf
log, UKHtcrii IIouse, -.villi lew acre* of ground, near
New York. Ad I rets .* II EII WoOl>, toot East btith it.. New
1 ork.
tlTAllfEl) KIR 81 OR 8KOOND KLAT, IMUH
IT nished, nil improvements, four or II% rooms, above 424
ct.. central, at $3.# m J&K). Address box l2."> Herald Uptown
Mrauch oftice.
UfANTRO TO RKX1 -TWO tilt III KKE llni SK.U
vv a Joining, furnished or untarnished. neiwesti Madison
a\. and Broadway. Address Al> V EK I'l.SKK, 110 West
44th it.
\iami.D HY \ GENTLEMAN, WIKK AND GBOWJf
TV daughter, a four ?t'?ry high sloop brown stone House,
handsomely lurtilsh d, w h re owner would remain in paymenl
or part payment oi rent; het ween M adison and Uth avs,
una 20lh and 3Hth sla Andre** \\ , bo* 1,113 i'osi othce.
In tli?* Countrv. .
HOTEL.?WANTED, A I'AY 1 NO >MALL COUNTRY
Ho;ol. Address Z. i'IIAKEEb, 115av. L).
11* ANTED I ROM Trtr OK SEPTEMBER OK OCTtX
TV ber to rent, with privilege ot buying, a small House,
with garden. In the country, near depot, and ah rt distance
fron. city; good loca ion and heaitny. Address J. II. lu,
3* Berry at., all particulars and lowest terms.
WATCHK*. JKWEUIY. vYU.
\ I)VA>I I> OS 1)1 WIONIW. WAIVIIK8. JftWKUtJ
JV Jtllverwitro ; ,11 limine*. < onti 1. ntUI.
Vt i 1.1.1 OI KfclMAN. 11. roomS.
i SIM.KSDll) (lOl.U WATCH AND CHAIN* WuKT~il
VY f t" ?xrli*n*e fur 1.1 ijnor* In the c*.n ?r lmrr.il.
Aihlri'im, tnc three '!*> ., U^l'UKS, hn* 1 J.'i iiernlil ulhce.
VI. A I* V. IIAVIMI A HNK DIAMOND I'KOSS, KAtt
riiiy*. Kiii|? ami ether Ami Jewelry. will aell >t a liareu.n
II n k-n hi unco. Adtlraaa M.i KsslTY, butt 1*0
lierald ?fl1< .)
?T I'M FAST Jtiril ST . NKAR I.RXIMJTON AVJV
Platnooda, Wnitlm, Jewelry. Sil*?. Seal
sac'iaea, Ac , bought anil add; Loan* negotiated
J UIr.WKSTIIAL._
? V 1.1ii <>i H I; C7A.UVJ UIAMOMUS. WATCrt.
J\ ?*, .lowelry silverware, Valuablea, 4c., bought, told
iiud exchanged ; Loana eflccted. Kelablialied IM
J. II HAKKINUKK. Dealer. 7.1i Hroadway.
CI fc.Vll.I.MAN S UOLD WATCH AM) CHAIN, IX
I pledge, my "*? alao: will Mil Tiekeia lor Utile.
Mr*. JUNKS. Wo. 4 Bond it.
/ 1 KN ri I.MFN S VXD A I. A I?V S <.? '1.1? W A I? II AM)
I I I'hn B for ?!') Apply tl HID KmI IM it., M|i llo<>r.
I WILL H.I.I., H)K fei, LAUY's UOlIT WATCH
I and chain : n?*riflce. A ,dre?? A. K? IVM #nl XMiA
YfONKY D.N DIAMONDS. Kl'K.S, A<1?PI AMO.NdS
>ll Wnlchea. Jewelry, sliver Ware, Camela Hair sbawli
; i ~a< in?? I ???, Mike Ar., Ik.light, ami told back at ?
veryamall adranea. iJKO. C. ALLK.n, Jeweller, l.lUOHruad
way. near Jblll at.
I>14 it AND hLKDA.Nl JKWKLKY. DlAMnNDtC
i t Watclici. Chains. 4c., for tale l?w. at LIXDO HILAS.,
I.V07 llroadway, opposite (illaey llnuae. Highest prica (raid
lor aiiii.|U0 Jewelry, old Uold and silver.
W'ATCIIFK, DIAMOND*. JhWhLKY. I'AW* ~MCKII
eta, 1'erai.nal Property of everv leasrlntion bought
ai. I aold. lgiaus netfeliaied, at K L LLKIl I O.N'S, JO Weil
4th at.
\\] ATCIIhs AM) JKWhLUY it K P AI It KI > H Y Ti It A f
11 class worameu. OLD. C. ALLK.N, I, I DO Broadway,
naar J'.Uli at
10l'7 ?' DADtVAY. otl.lt llhMALD LI'OotN
. I I Hrancli officii, room It. parlor lor la.Ilea, branch
1 ,.?7 llroadway,?-Diaraouds. Watebaa, Jewelry, 4c., bought
an,I sold LlSUi) BltllS.
POL1 l it a I..
POLITICAL ' ~ I'dLIITCAL
I Campaign Campaign
K<|Ml|.iuenlv F'luipioent*.
Clubs, orgaulse at once, that victory may crown your efforts.
Wear i.or lint, mug t.'otninantal lint uil Capo. inadt
ul blua and yellow, witli ailvar e..?laa .<t> bait. Fall >eti of
Campaign bump mauls. consisting of Hal- rnr Capai and
I a|.n any color and atyla), with patent il.iulilu awing tine
lurell and slice, furui-liad to club* at factory price*
Saul fur lull pariiculnri, or come to beadouartor* 1YM.
II. K.N AClM. g>M Hruadwav, New York.
i>ULITICAL h.AN.NKKtt AND PUHTtCAITM <11 Till
candidate* at C. MD.Nk'n, 414 Mroadwaf.