The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

BBOCATELLE DRY dec. nav goods, CEIYTS FUKIYISHIIVG COOPS. QBEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES ATURDAY NIGVIT init All the Christian MANNE BOOM FOB MORE, yEOHSLER, ABRAHAM PAYNE. GASLIGHT READINGS. WSSSot bringing upth, children rightly.

THE SCAROITr OF CUSBOYMEM. Journal has a thoughtful artlolo on this pppp PPPP DWYER'S Some Fresli Anecdotes of John subject, in the course of which It Bays: 297 and 299 FULTON STBHBT, TRADE PALACE, WIT1 Over Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Foreigners Land in Amer ioa in One Year. We have reacnen mo sunnly to be relied upon for tho ministry, is gratuitous iiX Nnw and then younR men of Betf relianoe Howard Payne in the London Press, Noa. 250, 252 and 254 COURT ST, Corner of Harrison, A AA A A AAA Saved his Whipping. A little urchin, seven or eight years old, in one of our sohools where a Miss Blodsott wan teacher, composed tho following and wrote ionhisslatei at prayer time, to the cteat amusement of the ooys "A llltlo miSusft rift op the stairs Tohoar Miss Blodge.t say her prayers." Tho teacher discovered the rhyme, and colled out tha culprit.

Fora punisbmont sh9 gavo hlai his choice, to roako another rhyme In five minutes or whipped. So, after thinking, and scratching bis head till his time was nearly out, and tho teacher was lUUns tho atiok In a threatening manner, at tho last moment no excUuned "Hero I stand before Af isfl Blodgett: She's going to atriko and I'm gulng to dadge it." 5 1.C6, I.f.6, 81.05. 8I.C5, SI.o, 41.16, SU6, il.CS, 31.05, Ono dollar and five cents, One dollar and five cents, For Tapestry Brussels Carpet, at Mason's, corner of Mrr tie and Bridge bt. Between Tillary and Johnson. A A SATURDAY EVENING.

NOVEMBER 8. A A A a What an English Litterateur WHERE THEY ARE FROM. and energy wiU preparo themselves, and now and then fathers will encourage and prepare their sons, clerieal fathers generally. But as a rule, the churoh looks to supplying her ranks by taking young men and preparing them at her own expense. It Is necessary to offer a me education iu order to induce a young man to enter the ministry.

The fact may be aocepted cheerfully, or it may bo do plorcd; but it is all the same a fact, which it becomes thoughtful men to ponder, especially as even with Uub offer the candidates are not crowding upon us. In the first place there was never a time when the world held oat more dazzling inducements to ambition and energy. There have been timee. when tho careers before a man were very few, times when the Church" We call special attention to the almost lnoredlble bar 6 Bins we are offering now. Wo have just on mod a case of INDREflBED 8 BUTTON BLAOK AND COLORED QQVES, At 7j ctjnts.

ormerlv SI Jin ti tb.0 aueuiion to our veir large etock ot KDJ GLOVES, For Gents, Mines and Children, of tho newest shades, of our own Importation, and specially manufactured for ub. Wo have the best low pricod Kid Gloves In the olty. We have just opened BOO dozen a Button Gloves at $1 per pair; sold else whoro at $1.50. Also, 2(0 dozen ol onr ovra Gloves, at $1.60, sold elsewhere for $3, Our oel ebrated Seamless Gloves are the host in tho country; every pair is warranted In fit and durability. IMMENSE REDUCTION IN LAOES Of onr own imnortatioo.

Real Point. Point Applique, Black Thread, Yak and Valenolennea Laces, GREATLY REDUCED, AND SOLD CHEAPER THAN ELSE V7HERE, RUFFLING Of onr own manufacture. In endloss variety, greatly reduced. SASH RIBBONS AND VELVETS, In all the newest shades, at areatly reduced prloes. BLACK BEADED GIMPS, Half the price we sold them for bofore.

IMMENSE STOCK OF CORSETS, At a great xeduotion. ALL THE NOVELTIES GREATLY REDUCED. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OUtt PRICES BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. Thinks of the Faust Club and its Monument. GENT'S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 50c, 60o 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.

EELIGIOUS NEWS WE WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, NN NN was NN The other day aa a fat, unshapely colored woman tisbini dt.vfn thji Btreot, with a swinging motion, iva it she herself IU Bone pumpkins," a young Kay told her' "Why," aid brother to observe her carriage, should call It a waggin." oowoo OOOO oooo 00 00 00 00 $2,00 DRESS SHIRTS Continued Discussion by the Religious Press of the Old Topics. 00 00 00 OB 00 00 00 DO 00 to to 00 on 111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1111 Are the beat for the prloo in the market. 00 06 0000 00 00 00 B0 00 09 00 00 00 00 WW 00,00 OOnnOO "Off" GREAT BARGAINS offered one with marked worldly aavantagea. iu our own country, in Puritan New England, the Puritan ministry, poor enough in the world's goods, offered a position of high consideration in the oommunity, and reverence beyond that socordod to any oher. But to day there is no special regard for the clergyman as clergyman In any community.

Tho position offers no wealth in this country it never did. But it offers no consideration either none of those compensations which, to many tempers, far outweigh mere wealth. Our legislation haa gone on the principle of restraining, disciplining, a id punishing the clergy. To look at our canons, one would infer that we had a laity of saints, and a clergy oZ ainuers. Ail our watchfulness is exhausted in watching the shepherds, and anybody, Jew.

Turk, or Infidel, tuief, cheat, or adulterer, may be in our veBtrics, or may be sent to our Conventions. But beside all this hardness, wo hcvJ provided that toward the clergy thero shall be no relief for injustice. If a clergyman 1b tried, punishtd and condemned under ono of our many canons, there is no pardon, apparently no pity. Even if he be so served unjustly, we have put it out of the Church's power to roraedy the injustice. r.uihi.

nhmvh imliciallv. Wehavono Free Communion Sectarian Schools Bit ualism Among Protestants Freedom of the Press Christian Unity Scarcity of Clergymen. MILLINERY GOODS, CCO a a ccc AA RKERB II SSS8S A A II A A II 8 A A II AAA A RRRR II SSSSSn i 1 I Ir" glISSSSSS8 ppppp ppppp FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, 4c. NEW JPUBlilClATIOiVS. NN NN DDD MRS.

AN A A A AAA A A TJOWEEFUL STORY BY NN DDD SCOTCH PBEA.CHE3S. Some of tne Humors vt tho Falfltla tbe Land of Knox A Heavy Case. It is known that the people of SootUmd are keenly theological, and very particular as to tho quality of the sermons which ace preached for tholr edification. The sermon occuplos tho ohiof place in the sorvioes, and is regarded aB their most attractive and Important feature. Indeed, the prayers also are often sermons in disguise.

Although formally addressed to the Deity, they are Intended for tho instruction and entertsinment of the congregation and a well known Scotch clergyman is said to have added to a quotation from Scripture, "For that, Lord, 1b tho oorrect translation of the passage." Prayers and sermons equally receive the judicial attention of tho audience, both from a literary and doctrinal point of view. The damooratio spirit and constitution of the Presbyterian Churoh probably encourage this sort of popular supervision. It appears to be assumed that anybody who. hears a sermon is perfectly capable of Bitliug in judgment either on Its orthodoxy or its literary Btyle and tepeot for the Church as an institution is thought to be quito compatible with the utmost freedom of personal criticism in regard to individual ministers. Evory preacher is closely wotch ed by hiB congregation and his Presbytery, and an elaborate machinery of a first court and double appeal Is provided, in order to test any charges which may be brought against him.

TWO ECCLESIASTICAL SUITS which have been going on. for some time in Scotland, and have just been decided, illustrate in a striking way tome of tne peculiarities of this ecolcsiastioal discipline, Tho first of these cases was an objection to the settlement of the Rev. W. Mackersy as minister of a parish oalled Chapel of Garioch, in the north of Scotland. The groundB of the objeotion were tkat Mr.

Mack ray's preaching and exposition of Scripture ware "cold, dry, shallow, and not well calculated to aronso the attention;" and further, that they were "llfeleSB, almost dec tltnte of doctrine of tho Gospel, and to a large extent." Witnesses were called in suppor. of these charges. Tho parish Bchoolmaster, Mr. Selble, led the way. There was, he said, nothing in Mr.

Mic kcrsi'a manner "to arrest and fix the eye by a fin earnest, holy demeanor," "nothing, as it were, to build up in the mind a holy frame." Walt Mr. Scluie wanted, it apreared, waB "burning zeal," and "a warmth beaming from tho oyc, the face, and, abovo all, from tho intonation of tho voice." "You know," ho remarked, "what a sleepy preacher does to a si iepy congregation;" upon which some one suggested tha "Dr. Kjdd threw a book at them." The presenteo was also said to bo undignified in bearing, expression, and oar good old Saxsn word," added the schoolmaster, "for behaviour." Tho next witness, objected to the presentee's hands, which lie thought ware very much in his way. "At 0 time they were in his pockets thon he was keeping the lino of the sermon with his linger; and, again, ho was flchorln' the same as if there had been something annoying him." A farmer thought he was a "caulel, dry, sleepio body," but ho may have judged by his own difficulty in keeping awake. Another farmer wanted moro "foroy" preaching, while a third could not endure the prosBn tec'B "silver grey sort of eyelashes." A witness said he did not observe anything objectionablo in "presentee's use of body, bands aud eyes," but he did not finish his sermons properly.

"He proposed several courses, but never followed them, saying he hadn't time or couldn't dwell on them." It was also objeoted to the presentee that thero wob no love looming from his eye, and that, in preuobing, he did not show "any sympathy in the The prcBcntco preached A SERMON ABOUT NAAMAN THE SYBIAN, but a farmer said he saw little meaning iu it "it was just a' about a wash and be clean." In support of the charge of unlntelligibility, it was urged that the presentee used such puzzling expressions as "a series of unhappy coincidences" aud "a concourse of cironin stanceB." If it is true, as alleged, that such expressions aro utterly unintelligible to tho ordinary hearer in. that region, there must surely be something the matter with the parish school, and the presentee might have retorted upon Mr. Selbie, that it was the schoolmaster's fault if tho people could not understand him when he spoke English. One of the most froquent objections to the patcntoowas that he wis not "lively," aud it was asked whether ho was expected to jump about in the pulpit. Witnesses were also called on the other side One thought the presentee's voice very pleasant, and added The religious press this week devotes itself mainly to the consideration of such comparatively old though undecided questions of ecclesiastical moment an arc indicated in the head UneB above, and though generally, lass acrimony Is displayed in the diBonssion than is Bometimes mot with, the interest in the merits of the variouB Questions is amply sustained.

Perhaps II NN II NN II Cow of Errors, or Appeals, and no power to commute II PUZZU5. N080N IfOSASON NOSAMASON 8 A SO St WON In the above puzzlo IE youoaiTBpell Maaoa sixty differ enf way, by calling at hia vrarehoiiHQ, corner of Myrtiu rvv. and Bridge st, you can got an explanation. A merchant examining a htrgshoad of hardware, and comparing it witii to invoice, found it. alt right axeept hammer Joss than the invoice.

"Octv! don't be thxoubled." said tho Irish porter, "sure the nagup took it out to open the hogshead with. The financial panic which haa affected so disastrously the business interesta oi this country occasioned by extravagance of living. The moat outrageous Bums of money wero squandered unoo the tabkyclo thine and furuituro. Tho numeroua failures wnKU resulted will compel economy. But people must live and certain er nonsts are absolutely necessary.

Take the article of furniture. Hundreds of dollars have been expended upon more "ornamentation. It haB not been a Question of utility, bnt Oa extravagance. Hwas unpopular to buyt establishments which did not charge large prices. Bat tiifncB have changed.

VThilo high priced cabinet makors are complaining of absolutely no business, the Messrs. Mason, at Myrtle avenue and Bridge street, ate doing larger business than eror. Here everything desirable and necessary my be bonghtat about one half the prioo cunrged at any other store. They make most of the gooda they Bell, and their purchase, being for cash, are mado at greatly reduced rates. Economy points to tno store of tntse gentlemen.

Ratheh Good. Wo have often beard of remarkable caEcaof "absence of mind." Here is one equal to any thing wo have seen lately. The man was, doubtless, a very interesting head of tho family: "Isay, cap'n," said a little keyed man, as he landed from the Pteiuuboat Peytona at Natchez, "I say. cap'u, this hro ain't all." "That's all tho baggage you brought on board, sir," replied thu cuptain. "WeH, sty now, I grant it's all O.

K. according to list four boxes, threo chesta, two ban boxes, a portinanty, two hams one part cut threo roues inyons, and a tea kettle but you see. cap'n, t'm duboreonie. I feel thero's something short, though I've donated 'em nine tiroes, and uever took my eycB off'em vrhile on board; there's some or pardon a hard sentence. TjAY PREACHIKO.

BBBBB KEEBE RRRRR It It BBBBB KEB RRRRR li BE BE BR BBBBB EEEEE among the most important of church controversies of 1 OURNEAY BURN HAM, 126 AND K8 ATLANTIC AVENUE. AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS. In the NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE FABRICS. SILKS IN ALL DESIRABLE SHADES. STRIPED AND JASPE SILKS, Now Styles.

IRISH and FRENCH POPLINS. CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTHS and SERGES. MERINOS, CASHiiERES and VIGOGNES. GUINET'S AND BONNET'S SILKS, ALL GRADES. MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

CAMELS' HAIR SHAWLS, and SCARFS. RICH LAOES AND EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINENS, DAMASKS And DOMESTIC GOODS. LADIES', MEN'S and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. FRENCH, ENGLISH, and BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY. JOUVIN'S KID GLOVES.

The following letter is cut from the Weekly Dispatch, of London a Journal which has probably tho longest circulation of any weekly newspaper in tho world. Mi. Stocqueler, who writes it, is a well known poet, lecturer and essayist. For many years tie ha been favorably known to the public as a soholarly, well read man, and as one who has had more or lesa Intimacy with many of the famous men who have pieceded him durinj the present century. In England ho fills mnch tho Bame place as the deceased Louis Gaylord Clark filled here tho place of a raconteur, tempered by literary success.

The letter reads It may have been in 1816 or '171 cannot at the present moment reeall the exact year that I was staying for a few weeks at the houso of a lady in Southampton street, iu the Strand. She was an Irishwoman, with what few Irishwomen are without a warm and affectionate heart. She was, I remember right, a ward of Archibald Hamilton Rowan, and her sympathies were un pen repuUieain. I know she used to speak even then, with tears and earnestness of Wolfo Tone, Napper Tandy, and Oliver Bond, though many years had passed away eince they were conspicuous as reputed rebelB. One day, at dinner, she called tho servant, and, patting one or two roaBt chickens on a plato, desired that it might be taken, with suitabli otcoteras, to the POOR YOUNG GENTLEMAN lodging on the second floor, who, as aho afterward told me, Bhe knew was without a dinner on that day.

The landlady of the house had incidentally mentioned his poverty. Up to that time he had paid her regularly, but hie purse was now empty, and, for the first time, ho had said ho should probably dine out most likely, but thiB she did not soy, with Duko Humphrey. On the following morning, after breakfast, tho landlady came in to ask if tho "lodger on tho two floor back" might present himBelf. He wished to Introduce himself to my fair hostess, a maiden lady ol some thirty yearB or thereabouts. Of oourso ho was ad milted.

I have him before me at this moment. Ho was short, fair, florid, with brown hair, and light whiskers. He spoke in a gentle voice, and with some emotion. He thanked her generous thought of a stranger, and added that he entertained every hope of remote period to offer sonu substantial proof of his gratitudp. He was cntroatod to say nothing of the trilling civility Mies had taken tho liberty of showing to a fellow lodgor, and then commenced a conversation, which disclosed the name of the gentleman and his pursuits.

It was John Howard Payne, an American, an actor, and an author. The word "American" added to tho interest taken in the vlBitor, for it was synonymous with Republicanism, and, as my friend was enamored of theatricals, compelling me, with very little pressure, to accompany her every night to some theatro to hear Brahain or see Kean, the fact of tho American being likewise It II II II lato is to be marked the difference or opinion in certain denominations regarding the question of commiv The Bojitiet Weekly quotes from ZionS IlcraU on this wf ns follows NN LLLLL II iiion among Christians, which has usually been treated The world will not come to tho church. The church must eo to the world. Places for prayer and Christian Washington, November 7. Monthly Keport No.

12, of the Bureau of StatiBticB eontains full details of the immigration into tho United Statea during the quarter ended Juno 30, 1872, and the year ended tbe same. The total number of immigrants arrived during the quarter was 201,513, of whom 323,929 w. re males and 77,684 females. Ages Under 35 years of age, 16 to iO years of age, 131,084 40 years of age and np the total number arrived, 188,304 landed at Hew York, 18,629 at Huron, 10,475 at Boston, 11,771 at San Francisco, 8,604 at Baltimore, S.431 at Poraana, and 1,038 at New Orleans. Nationalities ITom England, 29,216 Ireiend, Scotland, Walee, 473; Me of Man, Jersey Island, 11 total from British Isles, 81,320 from Germany, 01,167 Austria, Sweden, Norway, 10 904 Denmark, Netherlands, 2.627; Switzerland, France, Italy, 2,437 Polaud, China, Canada, Nova 8ootia, balance scattering.

nnn Occupations Professional, 880 Bkilled, miscellaneous. 84,012 not specified, 871 without ocoupa ticn (mainly women and children), Pafaengers arrived during tho quarternot immigrants, Deaths during the voyage, 189. The total number of lmlgrantswho arrived at the ports of tho United StatCB during the year ended Juno 30, 1873, was 469, 803, of whom 275,792 ware males, a id 184,011 fomries. Died on tho voyage. 567; immlgra under 15 years of age, 15 and under 40 years of age, 40 years of age and and upward, 66,859.

Of tho total number arrived during the year, 307,334 landed at New York, 58,917 at Huron, 31,670 at Boi ton, 20,917 at San Francisco, 17,897 at Baltimore, 6,304 at New Orleans, and 4,523 at Portland. Nationalities From England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, 840; Jersey Island, 13; Isle of Man, total from tho BritlBh Isles, from Germany, Austria, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Netherlands, Belgium Switzerland, France, Spain, 511 Greece, 8,715 Hungary, 47; Bussia, 1,560 Polaud, China, Caada, 31,711: Nova 8ootia, 8,919 Azores, 1,161 Australia, balance scatter Professional, 2,986 Bkilled, 43,792 miscellaneous, 168,718 not specified, 4,868 without occupation, (chiefly women and children), 234,439. A TYPE OF THE PAST. W. J.

Fitzpatrick has published en interesting book on "Irish Wits and One of the most worthy wits mentioned la Rev. Dr. Lanigan. Tho Dr. was a native of Cashel, educated for the priesthood at the Mah College In Bome.

His biographer, with a curious use of tenses, says, by way of accounting for this fact, "Maynooth College for the education of Irish priests had not been established till the year 1798. His education completed; he was appointed Professor of Hebrew aud Sacred Soripturo in the University of Pavia. On tho approach of Napoleou'n army he, company with other professors, fled preoipltato ly, and found his way in an almoBt penniless condition to Ixelaud. Unfortunately, a suspicion of Jansenism attached to him on accouutjof bis friendship with Scipio Bicci, BiEhop of Pistoia, under whose auspices a certain scnlematically inclined Synod was held. This barred SSSS3 OOO.

CCO under the head of OPEN COMMUNION. The Christian Chiton says on this subject exhortation can bo easily secured in an parts oi me citv Christ can bo personally borne by individual nffvmse. into all countingrooms. A AA A A A A A A AAA A A A into the schools, in hours of recreation, into the places LLLLL After his determined attitude before the Long Island Bnntigf Association, it was expected that Key. J.

K. KK SSSSS of labor, and along me uuea ui uu.ci. wunaw." ivhnlmve onlvbeen in the habit of conse iTvntt Smifh would have Romethinj? to aav from his own A A A SSSSS OOO A CCO crating money, and offering the service of worship from time to lime, must novr consecrate lime and conversant p.ni one could find abundant opportunity open pulpit upon his position and that of his church. On the following Sunday he made a vigorous defense of his right to tree communion, and in that belief he should NIE EDWARDS, NOW READY. MISS FORRESTER, 1 Cloth $1.75 Paper 1.00 WHAT THE PRESS SAY OF THIS POPULAR NOVELIST "Mrs.

Edwards is ono of tho brightest and freshest of the novel wrltors of tho day." Journal, Boston. "Mrs. Edwards could searcoly bo dull if she trid." Courier, Buffalo. Mrs, Annlo Edwards is ouo of tho brightest and most original living writers ot fiction." Daily Graphic, Now York. A CHARMING HISTORICAL NOVEL BY THE BEST OF THE GERMAN WRITERS.

THE ROSEF DISSENTIS, Translated from tho Gorman of Zschokke. 1 Vol. 12mo, Clotb S1.50 Prper 1.C0 "Of all tho great writers of Gorman fistlon, not oni probably has taken so firm a huldon the inin nti 1 lotions of tho Gorman people, as HalnrUh Ziehokko. As go on. xms, also, wus uie juuuuruj vi um wmb.vc,..

From Our Wholesale Warerooms, ing upon the right and left, were the heart but set upon the resolute purpose of doing the Lord's will, however revealed but every facility is now offered, In tho organizations for Christian labor, to take up oil the talents and to give them active and constant EATH BUSH 499 Brovdway, employment in nopetut portions 01 me vineyara. CLERICAL WORTH. M7 nnd 349 FULTON STREET. Tho Christian Intelligencer uIbcubbcb tho Stokes RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. fiasco in an indignant vein, and concludes with theso NOW IS THE TIME UiingnotiiRni.soinouow.

"Well, stranger, tho time fs up: there halll know of: ho bring your wiio and five children out of tho cabin, ana BUSH OUT BUSH Comprising Every Novelty In very pertinent, though angry suggestions 'cm. darn it 1 them's 'om i know'd I'd forgot As individuals, the dead victim and tho living bb OUT BUSH something." OUT To avail yourselves of the GREAT BARGAINS We are offerlne at less than PANIC PRICES. A few moro of thoso ALT, SILK FRINGED WINDSOR HUSH DOLMANS. avenue aud Bridge street, is Mason's, comer of Myrth thVpitcotulmy your furuituro, carpeting, sassin are of small account to society. Bin wnen 0 pliant jury can exhaust mercy In a helpless court, the indignation of the public who aro exposed by this travctiy of justice to lawless violenoe by day and by night will find vent iu forms stronger than words.

Is there no remedy for thtB state of things 1 Can the jury OUT BUSH uuiug, on i per cent. oil cloths. Ac. Vail ana bco; you can Duy at icast cheaper than at any other establishment. OUT BUSH lTIESat25c, the manufacturer's prlco1 on which Is 870.

works of fiction, they are models of grandeur, beauty, lour I AND Farmer Oolwoll, who lives within fifteen miles of B03 AnrMmri opcns'on to remitln in tho city over ni' rht. HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING! HEATH CLOSING: HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH CLOSING HEATH eiiiatl nn mniur i iir.Ai.uen ijora strength, grace and purity." Galaxy Magazine. PKTlTtnN makes Homo Dannie sivOtn' and took lodgings at a second class hotel. About eleven tiou. And, under the head of "Christian menta severely on the agitation in the columns of the Tribune on the Bubjcct of the action of the Dean of Canterbury, and Bishop Cummins, iu commemorating the death of Christ by eating bread and driniing irino with Presbyterians and Methodists.

The Union' eays With the citations of canons and rubrics with which the colnmnB of the Tribune have been sanctified we have nothing to do. We have hardly patience to read these enactments by which the dead hand of tho sixteenth century attempts to stifle the Christian chanty and block out the intellectual enlightenment of the nineteenth. The real cure of souls" is forgotten, the vital questions they have to do with the iiphling of mm are put out of sight, morality dwindles into insignificance, brotherly Wndue33 becomes an offense, and we hear schoolmen babbling of the laying on of hand the validity of orders aud the value of sacraments. How long will it be before we Bliall learn the foundations of Christianity? This reverence for ecceBiaslical pedigrees, this putting of holiness iu meats and drinks, this placing the commandments of men abovo the charity which is commanded of God, is but the tatters of paganism, cleaving yet to our Christianity. These are the beggarly elements of this world.

It was to free men from Just such slavery to observanco and literalism that Jesus Christ came into the world. The reverence for the office of the administrator in tho Lord'B Supper Is without reacon. Christianity is democratic the Lord's children are brethren. This rite is a social one, to bo observed as a feast among brethren. Tho minister, except by courtesy, is uo more than any other man.

Any Christian father may commemorate the death of Christ in his own household, am1 couipany of Christian brethren may bring to mind the Lord's death in the same way. It is the Lord's ta o'ciocK lie awoK witn a (nrouoiut nvimnuuu, uuu uijjjj jnf a loot bath vr ould do him good, ne tilled the washbasin wilb and bathed bis foot freely. ir'eeKas relieved. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. BV MRS.

ANNIE EDWARDS. ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS. an actor, carried tho solicitude of his welfare up to fever point. PAYNE MADE HIS DEBUT, 1 think, in Ycuug Norval. He brought some free admissions to my friend, and we saw him play tho part.

Probably I should have retained a more lively recollection of hie manner, and the effect he produoed, had it not been effaced by tho more vigorous impersonation, at a later period, of the meteor Kean. We afterwords saw Howard Payne In "Adelgitha; or, the Fruits of a Single Error;" one of tho dreary plays popular at that tb3t wo hnvo failed and only PAY' BUSH 25 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, iirive our Customers tho bnnofit of iBUSH PANIC PRICES, OUT land will pay $1,000 for evidence thatlBUSH will insure the conviction of any re OUT sponsible party who makes fatso steite i Wn 0 IHT'P hu opened the window at tueheanof ms hex watch, as hft supposed, opened on the strcot, but which opened into another bedroom inelead and threw tho water into bho Ought Wo to Vlsit'IIor 1X3 Tho Ordeal for Wives Thirty three per cent, below any offered this season. 1.00 1.00 face of the man who was the athoc nitlo ot the partition. Hulf choked by tho deliiRe. tho occupant jump ud up in tbo bed, eUoutlns: "What tuo dickens do you mennV You've drowned me The old fanner.

In a sleep tone, replied: "Good enough, for you. Go home! You have no business to bo out so late at night." Onr SI LADIES' ESTS and DRAW OUT the way to preierraent in uib ejuueuu. uuu praventeei his acceptance of a Professorship in the newly founded College of Maynooth. Dr. Lanigan appears on thiB occasion to have behaved with great spirit.

At last he niitfibiefl thn nost of assistant librarian to tho Rovsl Dox Do purgeu as tue uencn uas Deen i ai mo ajoium of selecting jurors is not beyond remedy, cannot the Bar Association devise some measure of adequate relief? And if the laws aro defective may they not bo changed? Almost any change is desirable that will give Bcme reasonable assurauco of righteousness and judgment before tho law. A TIME FOR VISITATION. The nfeffiVoiw also has this reminder of ministerial duties iu this time of pecuniary distress The present financial troubles of the country have opened many doors of usefulness to ministers and churches. Tenderness, sympathy, religious instruction, practical Christian philanthropy, forbearance, help of all kinds, arc thrice needed now. Words of good cheer, spiritual consolation, and even tho most humbling doctrines of the Bible, fiud ready utterance, and are welcome to many troubled and wearied souls.

It iB a time for unusual faithfnlncsB, and for the utmost tenderness in preaching the gospel, whose koy fits into tho candidly, If he didn't edily me, it my fault, not his 1 Several said they carried homo what the preacher eaid, though in some caBes it turned Archie Lovell Stephen Lawrence, Yeoman ERSuiKikod down to 78 cents. iBUSH CLOSING ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, Dublin Society. In thiB capacity he was sot to such All our goos uui MARKED DOWN BOSH HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, LA OUT CES, TIES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BUSH BUTTONS, NOTIONS, FRINGES, 'OUT HEATH CLOSING HEATH ryi nfti rcr: Susan Fiolding Philip Earnscliflo A Vagabond lloroino tasks as translating "lSSsayB on agriculture irom me German," and "EesayB on Fisheries from tho Frenoh," HEATH Uiairo, e.e. on.ivo xe. CLOSING 'NOW IS THE TIME HHATn i'On CLOSING BARGAINS.

Itfuaa OUT BUSH BUSH ilcOARTHY. BY JUSTIN out! 'An Jasay on xne irruciicui xubwi jt ui ouuep in Spain." On hiB own account he employed himself with more congenial tasks, applying himself to Celtic literature, fcc, and to the work of collecting material for his history. His biographer thinks that hia great labors broke down the powers of his mind. Nothing HEATH Come wbilo you can got them. A Fair Saxon.

1 Vol. 12mo, DOLMANS. $1.03 or $1 1.25 Lady Judith is more likely, tnougn, it tne lonowing personal sketch is not a oarioature, there may have beon other causes at work. "I knew Lanigan in time or aay. out I'ayne appcurcu iu me i muei iumu.

My visit to Southampton street coming to an end, I loat Bight of the young American as an actor. Returning from India after an absence of seven years, I dropped one evening into a provluolal theatre aud saw "Olari, tho Maid of Milan." The performance was poor enough, but tho actress who played Cinri sang a pathetic air, which strongly affected mo, as it would have affected anyone who had been long away from home, and as it has since affected thousands who have never moved from tho of dulse rfomum. It was "Home, Sweet Home!" It rang in my ears, it echoed in my heart, for days Jind weeks afterward I heard it in Lontlon again and again, better sung, and I have heard it a thousand timcB Bincc, but never without some spice of emotion. Purchasing a copy of tho drama "Clari," just as I was on the point of returning to India, I was surprised to find ou the title page tho name of my old acquaintance, John Howard Payne, who had likewise mode a hit with the tragedy of "Brutus or the Fall of Tarqnin. But he was no longer before the public as an actor.

His pen was more profitable to him than the sock uud buskin. He passed away soon from the troublous stage of life, and in England his name has been forgotten, though the offspring of his muse ie still unconsciously choriBhed. But his niem nrv 1ms never been banished from the hearts of bis coun BY J. W. Dl! FOREST.

Ovorland OOOO later life a great, wan tacea, over grown mass of antiquarian erudition, who moved on his course SB if he had fins. I saw him eat more fish on a Friday Lent than probably any other Christiaucould devour during the wholo seven weckB. Cod, eels, wards of eo many massive iooks 01 me numau neiere. The Christian in the World copies an article on the Public School mestion this week, from a late number of the Eagle, which it indorses in spirit, and indulges in certain speculations as to the author Bblp of the article iu question and the particular religious convictions of the writer, a matter with which the world at large has nothing whatever to do, as all editors at least, except those connected with religious journals, very generally understand. Any of the above sent by mail, postpaid, ou roaaipt ol 65666565 i "Who would not buy of tho manufacturers when they can bnj lurnitiirD and carnolinR tit manufacture ri' prices at Mason's, corner of Myrtle av.

and Bridge st Ono cold Winter night, some twenty five yoar3 couple appeared un er tho window of a U.uife lfl Waah iiiKiuo Uuunty, New York, and called for him. The squire cot onto! bed, and aalicd wuat they wanted "Want to eotmnrried." "Marry aud bo darnod," said the squire, and chut tho window. It was a abort cctemony, but they considered it sutficlent, and aro now living together as man and wife. $0.45. Forty five cents for ingrain, carpets at Mason's, comer of Wyitloav.

and Biidgobt. FORCE OF HABIT STRONG IX DEATH. The friends of a dissipated young man hit upon tho following novel expedient in the hope of effecting bis reformation. Havlnc a couple of coffins prepare! for tho purpose and placed in the family vault, on being brought homo one night iu a senseless condition, the convoyed him tbithor and SLOwed him snugly away in one oE them, a uvvmberof the family taking possession of tho other watch his movements. Alter romainin for some time encased in hia "prison house," he aroused from bis stupor, and gazing around in astonishment at hia new residence, exclaimed: "Am I dead!" "Certainly' rejoined his aepnlchral friend.

"How long hase I been here?" heasked. "About three years," was the answer. "And how long havo you been horey" he again inquired. "Seven years "responded his companion. "Well, as you have dead longer than I have, I suppose you know the best place where a spook can get something to drink'." 11 II 65 66 tho price.

Address, TTTTTT out upon inquiry tuai wnacover naa oesn csrrica homo had since been lest. A railway laborer said ho thought oil ministers wero very much alike in their preaching, and that ibo presentee was just like the rest. It was suggested that, if tho presenteo was not so spirited as ho might have been in preaching his fir.Ht sermons, it waB no "he had a lot of hungry doga looking down on him, to tak' a bite of him gin theycould." Another witness, who took a comprehensive view of tho subject, romarked that ho was pleased with Mb preaching, but "thoro's a hantle er things In the parish basides preaching." A great deal of attention was given in the course of this Inquiry to the presentee's eye. Some liked it andsome did not; others didn't seem to care about it ono way or the other. Ono of the problems for the Prosbytery waswhsther anybody had caught it.

A member of tho congregation said he bad caught tho preacher's eye, hut ho could not say whothcr the preacher's eye had caught hie. Much "intercourse of the eye" appears to be demanded at Ohapet of Garioch. Everybody knows the sort of intimate, confidential glance which a clever actress souv'timen casta at tho audience, giving a vast number of admirera In ailp rls of tho house an impressJon that tho look iB expressly intended for each of them in particular. Something of this kind would seem to bo wanted at Chapel of Garioch. Each msnibar of tho congregation is cuxiouB to suppose that the niiuiEt 'r'a eyo rests on him in an especial manner and tho next presentee would perhaps do well to take a few lesson from Jiia Lucca or MiSB Nellie Farren.

It camo out in the evidence that there was reason to suppose that tho preeenteo was objected to, not so much on account of bis personal qualities as 011 othr grounds. An Elder haB been heard to say that Mrs. Sprott" (the retiring incumbent's wife) was 66e6 66 66 66 6C666666 66 66 haddock, sole, oil were masnea on ms piate wnn inimtnrd. vlneoar. oil and soy and this ho seemed to HHHHHH SHELDON A NEW YORK.

oJltWoo 00 06 00 00 '65 00 00 65 00 00 65 00 00 55 00 00 55 OOW i it i la ft 8 get through at the rate of a hundredweight an hour." (1 II 65 ARPER BROTHERS' Under these circumstancos, nis ueiuu at tne age oi ceventv cannot he made a charge against intellectual 0000 E55: "5555' pursuits, even though his mental powers had failed for LATEST PUBLICATIONS. nnnn some time. Around tne ngure oi nr. uinigan ore grouped a number of other personages, chieily ecclesiastical, who wero, doubtlesB, BOrely pciswutod, but contrived to be jolly nevertheless. There is Dr.

Keoab, a i A A Nit II US UN UPWARD. Habpeh BitOTHsns will send either of the following works by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of tho ITniQea. States, on receipt of tho price: HAPPEn'fl Catalogue mailed free on rocolpt of six cents in postage stamps. lor instance, tne irisu aiasaiuon," an ecclesiastical Sheridan, of whose wit and impecuuiosity many in Lle, it matters not who is the Bervant that wans. SECTARIAN SCHOOLS.

According to the Indianapolis, Sentinel, an effort is on foot among the Presbyterians of the Stato tu make provision for the eaucation of youug women under (he supervision of their own church. At this time there are to Presbvterian schools for women in the Stato, aud both in a Bomewhat unsettled condition. But at the late meeting of the Synod of Southern Indiana, at Rushvillo, a proposition was made to consolidate the two schools, and thus the easier and more certainly secure the strength desirable for an institution of commanding influence in the West. The Examiner haB a letter from a "Baptist," who infers that the settled policy of the Catholic Church is to provide schools of their own, and then agitate for a share os the public money. But he thinks the schools would not be destroyed unless other sects followed their foolish example.

To this the Examiner replies as follows The distinction made by "Baptist" is not. in our judgment, worth discussing. To allow public funds to be appropriated to denominational schools would lead to the rapid multiplication of such Bchools, until in large sections the public school system would be practically superseded. Concede BUCh subsidies to Roman Catholic schools, and oth denominations most surely would follow tneir example. Many clergymen of the Episcopal Church are as active in promoting parish Bchools as any Roman Catholic priesi.

Does anybody doubt that they would get State support for them if they could? A considerable portion of the Presbyterian Church has been pressing In favor of a system of parish schoolB, prcsbyterial academies and synodical colleges; they denounce the public schools as "godless," with all the leal of the Romanists. They are not very teresting tales aro told. You wero once a Tho Greatost and Cheapest ottering of TTTTTT PIKE'S SUB TROPICAL RAT.IBLKS. Suh Tropieal Tinmblps in tho Lund of tbo Aphanaptcryx. By Nicolas trymen, aud now, after the lapse of half a oentury, a monument has been raised in his honor by TUE FAUST CLUB, a coterie of American actors, journalists and artists and placed iu Prospect Park, Brooklyn, opposite New York.

It consists of a large bronze buBt, and was unveiled in tho presence of 20,000 spectators, on tho 2T(h of last month. Mr. Kiusella, the President of the Club, presented the bust; John Saxe, the poet, read an ode written for the occasion, and COD children Bang "Home, Sweet Home." It was a touching scene, quito American in its sympathy, aud this is what Mr. Kiusella Eaid on presenting tho bust Tho nreseut is from a Club made un, for tho ne boju to a priest wuo uau ioil that society. "Judas was also in tho sooiety of Jeeue, but ho took tho, cord and died a Franciscan." However, wo cauno't go ou quoting Btorles, of which there is an endless supply.

On moro must suffice. It is told of a certain Dr. Kenrick, a man held In LONG ISLAND BIBLE SOOIETT. The Fall meeting of the Long Island Biblo Society will be held at FlatbuBh, on Tuesday next, November 11. Business will be proceeded with at 3 o'clock, and the annual election for officers will begin at 7:30 P.

after which addresses will be delivered. LONG SERMONS. The Ciirwtian Union haa the following timely suggestions Every little girl is not advised to follow tho orampie of that young innocent who answered out loud, "Please say amen," when a dreary speaker, making some long and tiresome remark in Sunday Suhool. inquired, What shall I say next but that speaker and all othere like him are advised to accept the hint and find another form for their eloquence, for the children instead of weighing their words are usually weighed down by them. Hardly less than an inspired gift the ability to address a youthful audience with effect.

A CHRISTIAN VIEW Ot BABNTJM. The Christian Advocate undertakes to explain aonio sass EEEEE EE EEEEE I. LLLLL A AA A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A F.EEEE EE 14 EEEEE 8 A AA A A A A A A AAAA A A cce ooo a loo LOO LOO COL ssss KK high regard for sanctity: "Ono day he missed his hat from the sacristy, and rushing into Plunket ceut the Monmouth street of Dublin he detected a woman in the act of disposing of it. 'I only wanted it as a relic of your Bald tho ready wltted culprit. 'You seem very anxious to get rid of it 'I mostpart, of journalists, artists, dramatists, mu'i cians and actors.

Tho present is mads because the ssss LLLLL OOO CCC wtB only asaing tne value oi it, repiiea me xeinaie, wim unshaken sell possession." We heard a story the other niht, on the snbjoot of "Division," that we thought "some" of at the time, and never having seen it In print, we are tempted to give our renders the benefit of it: A Southern planter, named pretty well to do in the world now.wns some twenty vears ago a poor boy on the eiistern shore of Maryland. One ot tho most marked traits of his character was an jnordlnute love of money. This, however, is a characteristic oi the petple of "them where thoy practice skinming strangers during mo brisk seasons, and. spinning one another during the dnu times. In duo oourso ol time V.

was of age, and thought it about time to tet married. Uo went to a neighboring villnge. and In the course of events was introduced to a daughter ot "ifang'fine gal," said tho embryo speculator to hia friend, who was gaining him an entrance among the elite. How much might Judge B. be worth "Why.

about HSU0.n waa the reply. "And how many children has Judgo contiaaod the inuuiror. "Only three." "Throe into ten goes throe ttnieo and a thitd over, mentally ciphered P. Here was a chance a glorious chauce, and ho improved it Ho mado love to tbo beautiful and unsophisticated dugh ter of tbo Judgn, wilb all the Tariatious. Strance to ay HOYT 4 TEALE, BROOKLYN CLOTHIERS, 607, 619 and 611 Fulton Bt, opposite Flatbuah av.

HOYT 4 TEALE, BROOKLYN CLOTHIERS, 607, 600 and 611 Fulton at, opposite Flatbush av. Ever presented to tho ladios of Brooklyn. RECENT DISCOVERIES. U. S.

Consul, Port Louis, Mauritius. Profusely Illustrated from the Author's own Sketches; containing 1 also Maps and valuable Meteorological Charts. Crown 1 8vo, Cloth, $3.60. DAWSON'S EARTH AND AlAN. Tho Store oHhe Kartrh and Man.

By J. W. Dawson, IfiR.S., F.Vi., Principal and Vico Chancellor of McGill University, Montreal, With Tacniy Illustrations. 12mo. Cloth, L6 in.

THR LAND OF SIOAB. Tho Result of Travels arjd Discoveries on the East Side of tho Dead Sea and the Jordan. By H. B. TlllSTUAM, M.

LL. 1'. U.S.. Master of tho Greniham Hospital, and Honorari Canon of Durham, With Now Map and niusvratiOM. Crown 8vo.

Cloth, $2.50. NAST'S ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC FOR 1S74. With 66 Original Illustrations by Thomas Nasi. Price i cents. FLAMMAKION'S ATMOSPHERE.

Tho Atmosphere. Translated from tho French of OAMILLE aiMSIAWOS. Kelited by James Glaisheb, F. K. Superintendent of the Maunelical and Meteorological Department oE the Royal Observatory at Greenwich.

With lOOhtgfno Lithographs, and 86 Wood cuts. 8vo, Cloth, $6.00. TYERMAN'S OXFORD MKTHOD1STS. Tho Oxlord Methodists Memoirs of tho Hov. Messrs.

Clayton, Ingham, Gambold, Horvey and Broushton, with Uiogranh ical koticesof others. By tha Rov. L. TVKllM.yH, Author of "Life ami TimM of tuo Rav. John Weslpv, With Steel Portraits.

Crown Sro, Oloth, 32.50. (Uniform with Tyorlnan'e "Life of John Wesloy). owee moon fou A ministeb wipe, but a prooder was coming." And political opposition to Sir J. Elphinstoue, the patron, was also hinted at as a motivo for rejecting hiB nominee. Some of tho parishioners because they had not been consulted, and thought they ought to assert thoir independence.

Tho decision of" the Presbytery was against the presentee. The mover of the resolution condemning him admitted that hia disburses wero "rich in religious truth," bnt then "the different topics treateel of wero not separated in that marked and unmistukable maimer which some hearers need who are unaccustomed to effort in Tho seconder observed that uo doubt tho presente i's manner was refined and cultivated, and his stylo polished; but, from what he knew of the parish, this was not tho manner or the style to suit this particular parish. It would appear, therefore, that the chief groundB upon which the presentee in this case was declared to be unfit for his place were that ho did not divide his sermons into heads, and that biB style was polished and his manner cultivated and refined. The Presbytery do not seem to havo come to a formal decision about bis eye. For aome time past it has been becoming tolerably clear that Lord Aberdeen's com The new discoveries in Egypt will add plaus WEOHSLER, ABRAHAM WECHSLER, ABRAHAM 0O WEOHSLER, ABRAHAM 4 Extensive preparations mado for the Fall and Winter ibllity to Wendell Phlllips'Bl ecture on "The Lost Arts." It now appears that tho smelting of iron was carried ou in Egypt from the very earliest period.

Charles Vin Season. Largest stock of clothing to this city. 297 and 299 FULTON ST. 297 and 299 FULTON ST. 297 and 299 FULTON ST.

cent, in an sciennno journal, aeis lurm wuiiio new facts in referenoe to this subject "In the sepulchres of Thebes mav be found delineations of butchers CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. sharneninc' their knives on round bars of iron attached of the etrango things which lately appeared in its columns, perhaps the funniest of which, was a pleasant notice of Barnum. As to that it saye: Second, and wocBt of ail, an item headed "Barnum," and telling, apparently approving, of some of the late doings of the great showman and prince of humbugs, appeared on our fifth page. How it got there need not be explained outside of this office but our readers may be assured that the ChrMian Advocate does not indorse those doings, nor commend that "circus" to the public.

No doubt tho "Prince of Humbugs" will thank tho Eaqlt. for rescuing this advertisement of his show from oblivion. IS IT A SIN TO SMOKE? The Boston Pilot comments on the proceedings of tho loung Men's Christian Association at Worcester, MaesachuBetts, lately, whore the BUbject of smoking numerous now, but concede the principle that denominational schools may receivo public support, aud they would rapidly rise to a controlling position in tho Presbyterian Church. To all demands of this nature we must return a decisive negative. Retreat from the ground wo now hold, and uo ground of defense will be left.

The Tablet is indignant over iho action of what it calls, "the Riffraff of Protestantism under the leadership of audh persons as Messrs. Laimbeer, Dexter A. Hawkins, Judge Kctchum, Rev. Drs. King, Sabine, McAllister, and a set of other and which Is osolllating between this city and Kbti York, and endeavoring by every means in its power to raise up strife that is tho plain word for it between.

Catholic and Protestant," tho alleged ground Jbeing the school question. The Tablet denounces the whole thing as "a patent political trick," and says: to tnsir aprons, xno uiaocs oi tne nnive are au puii .,..1 fnn In 4h. All tho new stylos and fabrics may bo seen upon our tomb of Rcmose8 HI, this color Is used to Indicate FaUBt Club desired to contriuuto souictmug to the oltractions of thifi popular domain; to add something to the meauB of cultivating and gratifying public taste; to perpetuate the fame cf one who may bo said to have labored and succeeded in a majority of tho callings I have enumerated; to Bhow that in their opinion it is not all of life to make a living; to incite, it may be, citizens of greater affluence to follow their example, so that in time tho counterfeit presentments of the representative men of all nations may be found in Prospect Park, and side by side with them tho statues and busts of the men whoso nameB light up our country's whoso deedFlgivo weight and character and dignityfo the word American. From the bead roll of the great ni mes of native born men we selected John Howard Payne, because he was connected with so many professions; because he was among tho first of Am ca is who established a reputation in Tiuropo as an actor and an author; because in his If he was not fortunate; because his memory seems to have been neglected; because he is connected by residence and by ancestry with Long Island; because his remains have beon allowed to mingle with the duBt of a foreign land; because, and I confess it, sir, there was ruuning through his life a streak of Boheiniaiiiuin, which is not without its attraction to men who follow those professions which contribute iesB to the necessities than to the grace, the culture, and the refinements of life. It is for my friend and brother to Bpeak of John Howard Payne to day as a journalist, an actor, a dramatist, a representative of his country abroad, and as a man.

To the maEscs lie will uever need any other introduction than this he waB the author of 'Homo, Sweet I havo thought the event worth recording in the Weekly Dispatch. Perhaps old association has attached morn importance to it than Bome Englishmen may think it deserves. J. H. Stooqleleu.

counters. Only tho best cuttors omployod. Piece goods steel, uronzo Dcmg repreaeniea 'Oy rea. au iuiikiihu gontleman has recently discovered, near! tho wells of Moses, by the Red Sea, tho remains of iron works so promise in regard to the law of patronage was practl c.ailv a surrender of the natron's Dosition. In tbe nres In extensive variety.

vast that mey muse nave employed wonsanas oi worn men," THE BAZAR BOOK OF HEALTH. Tbe Dwelllnif, MEN'S DEPARTMENT. ent instance it may be conjectured that the Presbytery pronounced against the preeenteo simply because they saw that a busy and energetic Beotion of tho congregation had niado up their minds not to accept "Sir James's man." The other case to which we referred is one of greater for no was as uncouiu a itoiiiub vv. iouu uuuwhj his suit prospered, and they were The bonojmcon parted off all honeymoons do, ana they wore huppy. The bride was lively and chatty.and of ion mado allusions to br brotheia and Bisters.

StarUed at the number oi names he thought should not be iu tue catalogue of relations, ono evenUg at tea ho said Hy dear, I thought there wero only three of you. "Sothereare.bymyina, but pa's first wife had eight more." "iCleven go into ten no times and nary ono over: saia tiio astonished who jumped uv, kickttd over the choir, in purft ct agony, "I'm sold I'm sold I and night cheaper than an old bell wether sheep at tkat." $25, twenty five dollars for cottage suits, (9 pieces) at Marion's. $10, fcrty dollars for parlor suits, at SfasonV MEN'S DEPARTMENT. tho Nursery, tne liciurooiu, lao leuuiu, vnu ihiui, the library, the Kitchen, tho oick Room. 16mo.

oloth, (Uniform In style and price with tha "Bazar Book of ITT ICKINSON WEST, 819 FULTON ST, Will offer this day at PANIC PRICES, The following artiolos: BLACK SILKS, a yard, BLACK SILKS, S1.00 a yard. BLACK SILKS, 81.12 a yard. BLAOK SILKS, 81.60 a yard. BLACK SILKS, 81.75 a yard BLACK SILKS, 82.00 a yard. BLAOK CASHMERES, 81 a yard.

EMPRESS CLOTHS, 60c. a yard. BLAOK ALPACAS, 25c, Slo, 870, 45 and 50c. a yard. COLORED CASHMERES AND MERItJOES.

ALL WOOL FLANNEL, 25cta. a yard, worth 85a. WOOL BLANKETS, $3, 84, 85, $6, and pair. HEAVY AND FINE YARD WIDE MUSLIN, 12c. yart wnnnv T.TWP'N A TJ nTT RRCHTEFS.

'cpitiosrriEs of the registry." BnooitxYN, November 8, 1873. CASTEI.AR'S OLD ROME AND NEW ITALY. Old In this department may bo obtained ovcry doacripMon of To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. Home ana riew Leaiy. latcd by Mrs.

ArcTlTOK Arnold. 12mo, oloth, Jl.l.i. Men's Clothing, Fall Overcoats and Winter Ovorcoata. moment. A year or two, since iir.

wauacc or wrote au essay on "CHURCH TENDENCIES IN SCOTLAND," Under the above heneline, there appeared In great variety, Business Suits and Dress Suits. HE NEW NOVELS in which he said that "the equanimity with which attacks ou the standards and contradictions of its doc in your paper about relation to tho reglBtry of 1872. I Bubmit that none of them will equal the following, taken from the Registry OK THE THE SEASON tnneB are listened to by tho Church, and the leniency with which cases of what is undoubted heresy in tho DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT A certain butcher of Stenbenville, YOUTHS' YOUTHS' of tne second waro ict tne year iaio jVublisliofl iy HARPRIt A BROTHERS, New Yoim. Sent by mail, postage propaid, on receipt ol price. LCh annarea annoyed by a larf wae considered aud condemned.

On this subject, the Pilot says: To judge from the report before us, the man who smoke tobacco is a great deal worse than the man who forges a bond, or does any thing else venlally sinfiil. Professor Hitchcock said, "Tobacco is deprcBBiug in its effect. It takes the snap oat of men the religious snap as well as the physical." With all respect to Prof. Hitchcock, we don't believe him. He has no right to use such generalizations.

Tobacco may take "the religious snap" out of his Voung ChristlauB, but that may bo because the religion in them is only snap. But we know a nation of men who amoke, who have amoked for gen era tic us; a nation that has more httle black pip es than all the world beside, and the "religious snap" is as strong iu them to day as it was a thousand years ugo. Yes, a thousand years, Professor, and more if you like. We think that smoking is a sin 10 some (call him Mr. 11.) had been very niaoh bmi i aoveral tunes stolen meat from his staff.

Moveral times stolen meat from his ata "No. 66 Main tt. John Crumley, age 37 years." "No. 66 Main Bt ThomaB Crumley, age 24 years." John Crumlev above named. 1b the father of Thomas.

Contains every thing for Youths' School Suits, Play Suits. A GREAT BARGAIN IN GENTS' HEM SITCHED Gown to lawyer Tappan ho presented his caaa thru: "Mr Tappan, 1 have uad beef sioien Irom mo at various ti'iLes bva du 'in this town. Wtiattshalllelo?" 5Suetho owner ili ihlMioanel reeuser tbo price of the beet." was Harner's Library Edition' of Wilkio Collins's Novels. and he must have arrived at tbe ri2ie age of 13 years Wo havo added many now slyleB iu this department. Now roail.t'.

wmhv tv wiiTdr; eyo of tho law are dealt with by all tho churches," showed that the hold of the orthodox propositions of the Westminster Confession of Faith on tho mind of the people line! been weakened. He also suggesteel that a new and living theology be built up in tho miuel of the nation by the free action of tho Christian intellect on Its appropriate objects, aud that unless this were attempted mother wordB, unless the restrictions of tho old standards were got rid of there would when hie eon Thomas was bom.vv, LADIES' AND GENT'S CLOAKING VELVETS, The best bargain offered for years. Also a MHnf VEIjVETS, each. Other volumes irill bu issued shortly. DRY GOODS, EDUCATED t'RIMULH.

Tltcir Keliffion, JVnlionalii)', and General Characteristics. CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. CHU.DREN'S DEPARTMENT. AH Summer our Cuttors havo been at work proparing THE TWO WIDOWS. Thomas, Author of "Denis Donno' "Called to Account," "Playod A E.

M. KEARNEY'S soon be nothing left but an artificial and lifelcBS ortho LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, Ac, it is a Kin lor uoys to at uu, utx'uusc: iucy 1,...:. ia fit. Sinn. In omnl'A wild Tasssion in Tetters," "Tha Jower uousv Ji.um iuo ban," ic fcvo, Paper, 60 cents.

new styles for children, and wo challenge competition in 1111(3 IXlL ID vuwuu uu feel iniurious effects from it It Is a slfi for any one to doxy, fit only lor stolu peasants ana superstitious women. It must bo confessed that this reads very xouoh like a challenge to tho Church, especially wnen taken in conjunction with the eort of sermous which Ana many oeuur areitjiuo. MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES. DICKINSON 4 WESTS MISS DOROTHY'S CHARGE. By Frank bbsr this department.

Our Suits for Children, both for style and for workmanship, cannot bo cvcellod in this city or in Dr.Wallace wasinthehabitofprcaehing. ThePresbyt Kovtland," ic, Ac. 8vo, Paper Oloth; 81.60. As crime, says a London journal, is bo rapidly diminishing that it will prohMy boou become extinct, every little fact connected with it is at the present moment of unusual value. Much curious information with regartl to humnu frailty was given at the opening of the Salford Hundred quarter sessions on Monday.

Educational enthusiasts will be interested to hear that out of Bevonty slx prisoners for trial thero RY GOODS, eryol Kdinuurgntncreioreieit uouna to can upon nr. Wallace for some explanation. Tho charges against Now York. Wo ask parents to eramino our Suits boioro It is shame that Protestants should allow tneir religion to be used for such cheap and unworthy purposes, and that so called ministers of religion Bhould be allowed to rise np and month wholesale untruths for the sole purpose of creating bad blood between Christian and Christian. These rough and ready gentlemen who would alter the constitution of tho country In a day for the purpose of putting BUCh an one iu office and such another out, wish the law to make education oompulsory.

Indeed Now, the day that sees a Jaw in this country compelling a father to cducato tiis child in a manner that Mb couscienc will nound tho death knell of American freedom. Catholics demand education combined with r. ligiou for their own children. Laimbeer, Hawkins demand, in (he name of American freedom and Protestantism, that the Stato bind the free conscience. BITUALI8M.

The Chrittian Union says "Is Ritualism, after all, quite the insignificant quantity in the American Episcopal Church that it is represeuted.to be 1 The '6011 i'rateruity of tho Blessed Sacrament' has developed considerable strength we already know and now bishop Cummins tells us that in Racine College, Wisconsin, an Episcopal institution, confession to a priest is made obligatory upon the students." The Catholic Review takes the Observer to task for allowing a correspondent to say that 'it is established lieyond controversy that thero are many men occupying Protestant pulpits who are, in fact, Jesuit priests." U'his statement the Review denies aud says We wish we could persuade the Observer to name at least one of them. Names, places and dates would give an amount of tangible substance to such charges which they lack at present. If wo were Protestant and knew of such an enormity, we should make it our business to denounce it at once to the proper authorities, aud not connive at it by cowardly attacks behind the convenient cover of anonymous letters to an irresponsible journal. A FEEE PBESS. The Examiner censures Bishop Purcell of Ohio for his late cord requesting all Catholics to stop reading the Cincinnati Commercial, on account of its course toward the Roman Catholic faith, and says STRANGERS AND PILGRIMS.

MISS Br.VBDON, Author ot "Aurora I'luyel," "Hloau.ir'a Tictor, purohasing elsewhere. Onr Fall stylos are entirely orlgi. GREAT SALE ot' $260,000 WORTH him were that he had used irreverent expressions, as when heridicultd tho idea of praying to a "fidgetty God" who tb'd not know his own mind aud was always "llirtls ot rrny, "j.ovei in nun End," Sc. Illubtratoel. 8vo, Paper, 7o cents.

5. naland cannot fall to give satisfaction. A SIMPLETON. A Story (if tha Diy. By launljts AU Summer our Cuttors navo been at work preparing shifting from ono course to another, and that ho had also spoken InBuch a way as to raise doubts as to the realitv of tho resurrection of Christ.

It is difficult to Plncc," "Nctcr Too Late to Mcnel," Ac. 8ve, Pape'r 50 cento: Clotb, the answer, Tappan. was your one, saia ner. nrnlilnrlv "Ab.itwas. oil, what was tbe valuorfif tho beef said Mr, Tappan.

"Tares dollars," replied the hulclier. "Vorv well," said Tappan, and paid tne monoy. Willi a smil'cip countonam tbo buleter waT closing tho office doer, nlionhewas startled by "Hold on, Mr. Ii I cii irge you rive elellars for ultaUen." Cooe. humor, edlv paling the fee.

Mr. B. departed with two dollars' worth oe' 'leai" advie'e. Ill ick walnut Lcdstecdp, 46: black walnut bedsteads, 5R black walnut tables, blackwalnnt wardrobes, $16, i( Mason's, cor. Myrtle av.

and Bridge St. Loeo foco matches mado the fortune of the discoverer, be. aiie tl.ey CBino Into general use. Thousands of co da of weld art iu their manufacture every year. Mason, of Myrtle av.

and Bridge st, has iuit patented a simple spring, which must ultimately come into genera use, where up bolstered chairs, sofas, are omployed. It prevents tne wear of tho materials usod in the coverings and thus a great sa 16 cficctoll. The stiipB ara erewtd on tho bottom of tho article, and tbe springs act inr on them, instead of the webbing now iu vogue, are kept in piece, ar.d ttns is proventod tho friction upon tho edges of tile seLt. Chairs, otc, will do double service when provideel with Mason's patent, which is inexpensive. Every purchaser should call and oxumino the working ot these simple but effective strips.

SOME OF MASON'S PRICES: Parlor Suits (1 pieces), froin j5 Cott ago Suits c.ipioccsi Black Walnut Suits (11 pieces) 50.00 Black Walnut Uitonslon Tables 00 Black Walnut Bedsteads h.00 Common Bedsteads 00 Iron ifedBtcads 3.50 Black Walnut Uat Stands Black Walnut Wardrobes Pain tod Wardrobes Leuutierleds Bee how the Presbytery ould avoid taking notioo of language which waB certainly strange and unusual, aud which, from the orthodox point of view, must be HARPKR'S HOUSEHOLD DICKENS. With Orisinal now6tylesfor Children, and we challongo competition In this department. Our Suits for Children, both for style and for workmanship, cannot bo cxcollod in this olty or In Now York. Wo ask parents to examine oar smoke to excess, But it is not a sin to Bmoke moderately, when it is a harmless practice. These gentlemen Beein to think that smoking loads directly to drinking rum but we know more than one sensible wife who loves to fill her husband's pipe when ho rests hitnself of an evening in his own home and these wise little women tay to themselves that a comfortabla amoke is one of the small things that make a man long to get to his own fireside.

Let any ono count up tho good friends they know around them, tho good husbands, fathers, sous, citizens and see how many of them smoke tobacco. Wo cannot say without hypocrisy that it is a Bin to smoke and we think that few others can. EATIONAL KELIGION. A course of lectures on the Bubjcct of rational religion by Rev. Johu W.

Chadwick will be delivered during the coming Winter and Spring at the Second Unitarian Church, corner of Clinton and Congress streets, In this cily. The first lecture will be given on Sunday, December 7, 18T3, aud tho last. May 3, 187. SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES. A course of interesting Sunday evening lectures is being delivered in the Church of the Mediator, corner of Ormond place and Jefferson street, in which.

considered extremely aangerous. it wouia seem, however, that they were by uo means anxious to push CHOICF. FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, PURCHASED AT BANKRUPT AND AUCTION SALES. MUST BE SOLD Cliaractorisuc musvrunuu vj mMvi titls. Tho followine volumes aro now ready: iVljV KK TWIST, 8vo, Paoer.

cents Cloth. $1.00. MARTIN CIIUZZLEYVIT. Sro, Paper, SI: Cloth, $1 50 THE OLD CURIOSITY" SHOP. 8voj Papor, 76 conts; Cloth, $1.25.

DAVID UOPPERMEIiD. 8vo, Papor Cloth, matters to au extremity, for they hive at ouco accepted Dr. Wallace's assuranco that ho believes his statements can be reconciled with tho law of tho Suits before purchasing clsowhere. Our Fall styles are ontlrely originnl, and cannot fail to give satisfaction. Church aud.

warning him to bo more cautious in fu 31.60. "imwev mn SON. fxo. Paoor. SI Cloth.

$1.50. hire, havo dropped the subject. Hero again tho Presbytery were probably aware that it would bo awkward to resist the opinions of the congregation, who ap DOM were only lilteen wuo were entirely ignorant, wno couiu neither read nor write there wero Bix who could read but not write tbcro were forty nine out of the seventy Blx who could read and write, although imperfectly, and one who coultl read and write well. It was (said the chairman) a remarkable thing," and he had observed it in many calendars which had come before him in that court, that the vast majority of personB sent there for trial were persons who had had the benefit of an education of some kind. Tho admirers of the Licensing Act will also, perhaps, derive some satisfaction from tho observations of tho chairman, as to tho apparent effects of that measure.

It was said, lie remarked, thut the Licensing Act had caused in some districts a diminution of crime and it waB eaid on tho other hand, and it seemed to be agreed upon on all baudB, that during the period the Licensing Act had been in operation, tho quantity of beer and Bpirits drunk had very largely increased. Many persons seomed to be of opinion that, although public houBCB wero closed at a comparatively early period of tho evening, persona were In tho habit of supplying themselves with considerable quantities of drink, and taking it to their own houses. Whether a practice of that kind, resulting in what was called Becret drunkenness, had had any effect in inducing as many as forty nine out of seventy six persons, who could both read and write, to commit crime, and therefore to go to court, he tho (chairman), could not tell. It does not. however, annear that drunkenness NICHOLAS NICKLEBY.

8ro, Paper Cloth, LADIES DEPARTMENT. LADIES' DEPARTMENT. Wo aro always proparod to make Ladles' riding habits rji peared to be quite satisned with ur. wauaoe's preacn ine and wero no doubt prepared to stand by him. Cloth $1.60.

Cloth, BLKAK HOUSE. 8o. Papor PICKWICK PAPERS. 8vo, DAYS, NEXT IN THE THIRTY AT THE The acnuittal of Dr. Wallace mav possibly havo an in the latest Parisian stylo.

617 FULTON STREET, Near Duffield. A GENERAL REDUCTION In the pricos of RIBBONS, CORSETS, FLOWERS, FE ATHERS, HOSIERY. UNDERWEAR, LACE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS, CLOTH GLOVES, KID GLOVES, INFANTS' MERINO CLOAKS) INFANT8' WORSTED AMD EMBROIDERED MERINO CAPS, LADIES' DRESS CAPS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERGARMENTS. 4o. AT E.

M. KEARNEY'S, 617 FULTON ST. PANIC. PANIC. 2,000 Pieces, all Silk, Plain Grcs Grain RIBBONS, All widths, 20c, S5o.

and S5c, per yard. Worth 55c, 76c, $1 per yard. 7 inoh, all silk, Gros Grain SASH RIBBONS, 75o. per yard. Worth 81.50.

75 Doion French Woven CORSETS, 50c. per pair, Worth $1. 25 Dozen English Ribbed CORSETS, 90o. per pair. Worth $1.60.

AT E. M. KEARNEY'S B17 FULTON STREET. Wo are always prepared to make Ladl09' riding habits LITTLE DOBRIT. 8vo, Papor, Sl.OO; Cloth, $1.50.

Habpeb Bbothebs will send aiijr of their works Ismail, postage propaid, to any part of tho United istates, on receipt tho price. Borne of the moBt talented lights of the Episcopal in the latest Parisian Btyle. unexpected effect on tho ecclcsiosttool unity of tho rival Church. Mr. Knight, a Free Church minister at Dundee, has resolved to quit the Church rather than submit to a prosecution for heresy before the Synod, after having becntriedaud acquitted by the Prysby tcry.

Mr. Knight's congregation are prepared to keep him company in hiB secosBion, and it Ib said they will endeavor to attach themselves to the Established Church Church will shine for the benefit of humanity. Tho iliaCK ainue Duruous tj: course will be conlinned for the next five or Bix weeks. H. Sofas.

20.00 The fifth sermon of the course will be delivered to OUR SYSTEM. OUR SYSTEM. OUR SYSTEM. s.oo 1.S6 morrow evening by the Bev. Dr.

Morgan, of St. Thomas'8 Church, New York, a favorite pulpit orator. as being more liberal, or at least more laucueunariau, Book Cases Husk MattresscF Straw Mattresses Hair Top Mattresses, Hair Mattresses Feahteer Beds Kpather Pillows Our system of doing bnslnoss is tbo ono price, Cash sys His subject bears the attractive title of "Earthly Unfolding of Heavenly Life." JSatttraaj licneto. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. 1.60 tem.

All our goods are plainly marked at a low profit, and 2.60 Feather Bolsters. iroatnor Bolsters Entlsl. TlMiH.lo P.nint. ner VJltrl 1.16 sold tor Casb. OUT OPWOBK.

Their Number in England for 1873. GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED BEFORE IN THIS on ANY OTHER CITY, AT THE POPULAR DRY GOODS STORE oy A. FIELDS, M8 and 253 GRAND STREET, CORNER OHRYSTIE. N. B.

Goods Marked In Plain Figures One Price. Our system of doing business Is tho ono price, Cash sys Tracing the Responsibility to tbe Na The almost incessant recurrence of railwav tem'. All onr goods are plainly marked at a low profit, and tional Administration. Three ply Carpet Ingrain Carpet JJ Heron Carpet SO Matting 2 OIL CLOTHS "FROM "ONE TO SIX YARDS WIDE AT MASON'S, Corner of MYRTLE AV. AND BRIDOE ST.

BROOKLYN. I I Vail fvAAl nVl 1 1 1J Vl OtS f1.t iB carried on "in secret" to any great extent in the district, at leaBt it is to be hoped not; for thero fs evidently a vast and increasing amount of intoxication. This Sear, It was stated, thero were actually nearly threo Imee as many men committed for drunkcances as in 1667, and quito threo tunes tho number of women. As regardB the religion of prisoners, it seemi that of prisoners, who passed through Salford prison in the year, 1,089 belonged to the Churoh of England, 2,033 were Roman Catholics, were Dissenters, and there wero four Jows. Turks, infidels, and heretics were not mentioned, bo it must bo charitably presumed that they abstain from orime and hold good places in the accidents during the laBt fow months of the prcsont year has so completely thrown into tho shade the paBt porformancea of railway companies in tho same way sold for Cash.

that lew, peruaps, rememuer tuat tne closing monens of 1872 were attended with little less fatality to railway SPECIALTIES. SPECIALTIES. Our patent olaatlo waistbands givo perfoot satisfaction. he had hoard tho minister publish the banns of marriage, travelers than those whioh havo just passed. The report of Captain Tyler on the railway acoidouts of the past year comes opportunely to remind us that it is no new Bcandal that we are now complaining of, but only the aggravation of an old ono, and that if the railwav had occasion to pass through the refectory, and seelns sorao ttno grapes on the sideboard, could not resist tho temptation.

Thinking himself unobserved, he tooV a They are for children's pants, and are acknowledged by As such a request is equivalent to a command, the Bishop has assumed the decidedly un American prerogative of dictating to free citizens of the Republic what they shill and shall not read. Does he intend to go farther, and tell them also how to vote 1 Such an attempt would not differ In principle from the stop he has already taken. We very mnch doubt, however, whether the Catholic laymen of Ohio will consent to be guided by his foolish counsel. THE SUPPRESSED CONSENTS. The Catholic Review laments tho recent action of the Italian Government in the BUppreBaion of Romau convents, and says When the law for the suppression of the convents in Rome was issued, a special clauBe was made reserving certain privileges for tho parish churches.

Piancianl la going, in consequence, to reduce the number of Roman parishes from forty two to fourteen. What liberty has the Popo in Rome, even aB a mere ordinary Bishop 1 Wo should like to Bee Governor Dii suppress the Catholic parishes in New York, and reduce them to tho number he thinks fit Archbishop Mc JloBkey has infinitely more liberty In this city than Pius IX. in Borne. Our Archbishop can found convents, remove priests from one parish to another, bnild charitable establishments, and do anything he likes, providing that he breaks not tho laws but Pius IX. has not even a voice in the matter of tho retention or suppression of parish churches in his own diocese.

SECRET SOCIETIES. The Review devotes an editorial to tho Grangers, who, it says, have formed a secret society," the very ceremonies of which are aud must necessarily conflict with the religious dutieB of Catholic mombcrs at least. It gives what purports to be the oath taken by members of the higher degrees and says No Christian can take such an oath. No Catholic can join BUch a society. Poor farmers you are gulled by the Freemasons, who under speclouB pretenaes want to enroll you In their excommunicated organization.

The broaking up of monopolies is the least of their care. They simply mean to make you docile tools to their wicaed de parents to bo just tho thing to save buttons. bunch, and lifting it to his mouth, repeated "I publish tho banns of marriage between this bunch ol gropes and my mouth if any ono can show cause why thoy should not companies had the luck to have fewer accidents last Every thing known to the tailoring business dono at our year than uus, it was not oecause tney displayed any greater regard for the safety of their passengers or showed any more readiness to adopt tho "additional DO unixtu, icii mm spea now, or uvur uw uuju uujiuatu. Thv grapes and mouth wore immediately united, bnt un establishment. fortunately, for the bo, the master perceived ana over However.

he said notfjlnff till tho following: means" of protection which are bo persistently "recommended" to them. Our salesmen aro oonrteous and will consider it no day, when calling tho bor to him before all the sohoUrs, The first point which appears from Captain Tyler's report 1b that the number of accidents Investigated by trouble to show goods, whether purchased or not. Perfoot satfsf action guaranteed or the money returned. OANIC, PANIC, PAMIO PRICES ATREMBNDOUS REDUCTION In the Price of all kinds of DRY GOODS, SODEN BROS. 4 ENGLAND, Take pleasnr.

in laying bofore tho public tits folloidne B. BUBDICK 265 FULTON ST, Having taken advantago ol the recont GREAT DECLINE IN PBIOB8, We have made largo additions to our stock of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. BLAOK AND COLORED SILKS. BLACK CASHMERES AND MERINOS. SHAWLS.

FLANNELS, AND BLANKETS. aim nas lucreaBea irom iu ior ion to 2iu tor 1872, while tho numbor of passengers killed iu these acci Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, or tho money returned. The leading editorial this week in Franle Leslie's Weekly is devoted to tho labor question. On the first page there Is a finely executed by Matt. Morgan, Illustrative of the subject.

Commenting on the crisis the writer Bays If one were to go to work to trace the chronological precedents of this crisis, he would et back to tho first issue of greenbacks, to the trst Bhot at Fort Sumter, to the constitutional amendment of 1789. But those precedents are only Incidental. The war rendered a national credit system necessary. Secretary Chase was compelled to issue national notes of oredit, founded upon a prospective taxation of the people, for carrying on the war. We are yet to pay for that war but the inflation of credit, and therefore of jrioeB, by the issue of much currency.are just now being precipitated upon UB, In the issue of thBt ourrenoy, in the Bale of bonds, in (he management of corporate franchises, and in the placing of loans, there was need of agentB.

Thero was also need of Bound financial wisdom and discretion in the personB who are at tho head of the Government. Havings financial evil upon our hands, it was our first duty to manage it so that wo came out of it with little or ro disaster. If the Administration of General Grant was at oil fitted to manage a great national oredit and paper money system, it should have prevented the present onsis by measures of statesmanship whloh were beat known to wiBe and xalted statesmen. Indeed, wo were told last year, after Horace Greeley's speech at Cincinnati, that if the people would avoid financial disaster they must eleat General Grant. We confess that THE JOB WHICH GEN.

GBANT TOOK IN HAND was an enormous one. reonlring great genius. But he ho tooK a rod in nm nana au preparea iwg mm, bojik "I publish the banns of marriage between this rod and this boy's back if any one can show cause why they sho ua not be united, let him speak now, or ever after bold bis peace." The urchin porcetved what waa the matter, amd instantly cried out. with grat prfsonco of mind, I forbid the banns "What impediment can you said tho master. "Why tho parties are not agreed." Ob, aaid the master, pleased with the boy's wit, "if that is tho case we must deter vo marriage." Any partus buying furniture and carpetinfir of Mason will always bo satisfied as they warrant their gaodt dents has increased from 12 to 21, and of paBssngers injured from 821 to 1,183.

Of the 246 accidents thus investigated 8 have te be set aside under the hflad of "Miscellaneous." as not coming within the catetrorv of OKAS. E. TEALE. F. F.

HOYT. OKAS. E. TEALE, F. F.

HOYT. facts. Wo will oiler "railway" accidents to tho popular accepta APPLETQ2? 619 and 651 BROADWAY, PUBLISH THIS DAY: r. THE WATER WITCH Or, THE SKIMMER OF THE SEAS. A TALE.

BY J. FENIMORE OOOPKR. Illustrated with Eight Designs, by V. O. C.

Darloy. 1 paper cover, prico, 76 conts cloth, $1.0. Forming tho fourth volumo of tho New Illustrated Edition of Cooper's Sea Tales. The volumes already published an: I. "Tho Pilot." II.

"Tho Red Rovor." ill. "Wlne and Winil." IT. LASOIWE. BY AN OXFORD MAN. 1 Emo.

Cloth. Price, $1.50. "By the advice of thoso older andwisor than myself, I launch this iny bnrle. Should any ono 'read between tho and a spark of nobleness, burled with the old childhood's simplicity, bo reawakened, should thoyoarn ings aftor tho coud una tbo beautiful tako root onco inoro in a naturo sodden with worldlinoss, Iho end will bo answered, the book will have dono Its work." h.xtraot from Pret'oce. THE COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF THE DOMESTIC ATED ANIMALS.

BY A. CHAUVEAU, Professor nt the Lynns Votertnary School. Transited ai.d edited by Ceo. Fleming. F.

R. G. S. With 150 illustrations. Price, $6 "This i a woi'k, mill ooneolved and well executed by tho authors, Mill.

Clwuroau aud Arlolng, and woll translated otr.FletniiiK. It contains r.n account ot the comli.irativo anatomy of l. pis, dec eit. and, in a subsidiary more gonera! manner, of birds generally, with here aiu there soino sik'cUI observations upon domesticated spocics. The anntontv ef the abovo mentioned animals is troat oil in ninnner.

sep.u it sections beieR devoted to tho lui iiliiofiiiy nppsro' us, the discstivo apparatus, tho respiratory, teooi oUiry au 1 ol. ilatory organs, tho nervous ai.e) eoniTEtiro rystems. Ac. Tlicrn Is a brief his. ologlcal introduct i each though short, is clearly given, and Is by woodeut3, which Mr.

Floeulng has indicl.inslv selected from various linglish and foreign works." London Lancet. IV. Four Now Volumes of tho now 13mo. edition of COOPER'S NOVELS. THE MONIKLVS; THE SEA LIONS: JACK TIER, Bnd PRECAUTION.

By J. Fenimoro Coopor. Prico, $1.50 oach. Eltbor of tbe abovo, when not to bo had tn BooljBtores, sent postpaid by mail to any part of tho United Statos, on rcoelpt of tho price. tion ox we term, luuubu il ib un uuserveu uiut euine WM.

MAYO LITTLE, Spooial. WM. MAYO LITTLE, Spooial. ON MONDAY, November 10, iiTTHTvnmn PIKGES IMPERIAL DIAGONAL OI enesu eas, lur lUHeuuce bUO niuiltuui, ou uuutuu M'Lcod, due partially to tho defective footboard now SEBGU, Reduced from to 66o. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CLOTHS AND WATER ittlXLINEn.

A lady paying hor daughter a visit at echooi, ana in nuTEVTVOTTVE PIECES FRENCH SATEEN. Re at nroEreas she nad made in her education, tho PROOFS. in USO; conixiouie to me buiiuui i. eii eue geiuerai cmrgo agalnstrailway companies of neglecting tholr passengers' safety, and there remain 233' "train accidents," strictly so called. Of these 238 accidents, 150, quiring wiia r.i,.

schoolmistress answered, "Pretty good, madam she ia duced from 75o. to 50o. BEATTY BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM hoi stimtsimnrfl Anil thn miMin that sho ham now on uuw BLEACHED AND BROWN SHEETINGS AND vervattentive sbe wants anything itisacapaoity: tint vnn Itnnir.wn ennnot bhtue her." attentive it sue wants anyming a cuuiw that (ieScicncy, know, wo cannot blame ihftlnn initrn nllflnt.fnn nftinnrinLB nnrt round hats in or yon No, exhibit nudam," replied the mother: but I blame yon for not 11 i thn mnthetr hut I blame von for not hnvinonicnMnnni. it. hoffirfi TToi fatllBTOan afflltd his all the variotios of tbo Boason, which she pnrposas seisins at tie lowest possible prices.

Please make an early call. or nearly nve eigumB oi me wncie, wero cas of collision under different classes, while 34, or 14 per wero from passenger trains beintr wrongly turned into BldingB or otherwise general race to penecuou. THE MAID OF ORLEANS FRAUD. The American Turfman in the course of an artlelo on Proapcot Park raoing animadverts as follows on what it is pleased to call, "Tho Maid of Orange Fraud." The parties to the Maid of Orange fraud at Prospect Park which wo exposed in our last number, are in an uncomfortable Btate of mind, albeit the judges ou the occasion and the officers of the Association seem to be inspired with tho belief that the "slight irregularity" Bhould be overlooked and buried In forgetfulness. This may not meet with general approbation, but what of it? Papers that prct xt the honor and integrity of the turf remain silent, nud wo suppose It would be considered the proper thing to follow such exalted examples.

But there is a butt in the case we havo received several communications asking if anything lias been done In the matter, and so we humbly crave the pardon of the culprits for again referring to It. We may bo mistaken in the object of turf law, for it sometimes appears as if it was only constructed for tho benefit (7) of the lower order of evil doers, not for the more "elevated" rognos, who, with the aid of sleek habiliments and beards of "formal out," seem to do as they please. As to this Maid of Orange caEe, wo shall not let It die out, and the "galled jadefc" will yet be made to feel that thoy cannot violate tho rules of the turf with iropnnity. And it will become thoroughly understood shortly that turf law was not iutouded to discrimidate between a poor driver or rider and a rich owner. Tho running turf needs as much protection by tho firm administration of justice as the trotting turf.

Tho success of tbe American Jockey Club is due to its well known firmness in punishing those who endeavor to transgress the ruleB, and therefore we aro the more surprised that the judges of the race at Prospect Park, one of whom, at least, Is a member of our leading raoing club, should allow the rartles In the Maid of Orange fraud to eBcape the consequences of their swindling operations. MILITARY MATTERS. The Prussian Military (jfasette, in an article on the fortification of Berlin, saya that from a military poink of view Berlin is less important as a capital than on account of its great arBenalB and Us vicinity to fltmnlni, thtt nlnnn whorp ihft millbirv fOCtOrieB atO All oath bound eccret societies are the Catholic Church. The Grange ib an oath bound secret daughter a capacity, and I beg she may havo ono immediately, cost what it may," 074 Untcon BC. cmra uuur irvm navy.

through facing points 21, or 9 per wore SHIRTINGS. FINE WHITE GOODS. A very large assortment of HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, For Ladies, Gents and Children. society. NO UNITY YET.

J), O'HAISLON irom engines or vonicies meeting witn, or leaving ino rails in connection with, defects or obstructions of the SILK VBLOHR Hednced from $1.00 to 76n. CAMELS HAIR OLOTH, from 81.03 to 75c. FINE MERINO'S, Reducod from' Jl.00 to 7Co. FINE OASHMJSRB, reduoed from SI. 55 to $1.00.

Togethor with OVER TWO HUNDRRD PIECES OF MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS, At tho same proportionato roduotlon. Cat thts adver way 17, or 7 per were from failures of axles or The Presbyterian Weekly exclaims, "How easy it would bo to form a united church 1" and wauls to have XliUJ now Oi'UQtiu tun iiuv oi uuuiuo MILLINERY GOODS. FRENOH FELT HATS AND BONNETS. nearly four were on iuolines. When we come Which wo are prepared to offer at correspondingly low te examine the list or accidents ciassmea witn reler Prloes, for oash.

OYER AND OVKU AGAIN. Over and over again. No matter which way I turn, I tin'l in the Book of Life Some lesson I have to learn. I must take my turn at the miil, 7 must erludocttne gold' grain, I mum work at my task with a resoluto will. Over and over main.

Over and over again The brook through the meadow flows, Aud over and over again TUo ponderous mill wheel goes Once doing will not suffice, 'I'hnm Unintr ho nnt in vain. All goods marked In plain figures and guaranteed as Splendid quality of American Feit, at $1.48, in ail tho i uvt eue XUICB OU wuiuu iucj twin uuuuiiuu, we. uuu that tho various companies bear a very unequal sharo of the responsibility. At tbe head of tho llBt stand three companies which are very far ahead of any other company, but whloh are also very unevenly matched among themselves. The highest lhat Ib, tho worst on tho tisement one and don't Jorget.

wnere moie Bargains oau oe newest shades and latest shapes. had. it is an represented. O. E.

BURDIOK CO, (Snocessorato Walter Lookwood.) 255 FULTON ST. LAOES. Made up Lace Goods, Lace Rufulngs In endless variety, undertook if with his eyes wide open, and with pU'nty of warnings. If he knew that he was not equal to it, yet wanted the office, his taking of ft was a fearful crime. Hia firBt and only duty, in view of the trade, the industry and happiness of America was plain to him and his fellow statesmen.

Instead of giving bis attention to that duty of retrenchment, of speoie resumption, and of a Civil Servlco, founded upon ability, be gave hiB spare hours from pleaaure to the appointment of Republican pets. He aided, aB his party aided, the financial doings of tho political agentB of the Government, who were also 1 rivate bankers. By indorsing them publicly, he became morally responsible for whatever false founded business they undertook with private persons on their basis of being Government pets. If OlewB, for Instance, had not been Giant's pet, he woidd never have done tho Immense private business, whose responsibility at tho last moment he failed to meet. THE SYSTEM OF INFLATION wob founded by necessity and instead of reducing it use nas nau au per cent, moro acotdents man tho lowest or best of them, which in itn turn baa had 65 unr oent.

more accidents than has fallen to tho sharo of the And a blessing failing ua one or twico. Wo manufacture all onr Lace Goods. May come if we try again. next on tne ust. fall Mall Budget.

SODEN BROS. AND ENGLAND, 269 and 371, Fulton at, opposite Clinton street, Whore you can got a FINE FELT SKIRT FOR l.Eli. All kinds of SKIRTS at just HALF PRICE. BLAOK CASHMERE, greatly reduoed; BLAOK AL A lawyer was once pleading a case that brought tear RIBBON8. All tha newest shade in Bonnet Ribbons.

RY GOODS. ANECDOTE OF HANDEL. SASH RIBBONS, imt tho jurors' eyes, and every ono gave up the case as gone for the plaintiff. But the opposing coiuuel arosa and said. "May it uloase the court, I do not in this case REDUCTION IN PRICES.

ROMAN SASH. RTT.K VRI.VETS. On MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, AND FOLLOWING Handel was one of tho most humorous of mortals, and at tbe same time one moBt irritable. Hia best jokes wore perpetrated frequently during hiB oi it Tel. Vrtlwne.

RO nor vard. (WKuum tho n5w shades of Velvets. PACA reduced. Great bargains In all kinds of BLACK WE WILL OFFER OSTlUOirPLUMES. GOODS.

BLAOK SJXKS.nlthongh a Btaplo artiole, has moat violent umma vi jjuubiuu. jiuvmg occasion to iirimr out oue of his oralorloa In a Drovincial im nf Black Ostrich Flumes Irom ni.w npwara. WILLOW PLUMBS, FANCY FEATHERS. Ostrich Tins, in all shadoB. lSiiulniid.

be bcetan to look about for such material to folttbeshock, and wo are solllg onr $2.60 quality for cotnpleto hia orchestra and chorus as the place might 6 bales of nnbloaohed MUSLIN, at 8c, 10c, and Pleoe CANTON FLANNEL, IBc.and 18o. per Voases, double width SHEETING, 25c to 40c per yard. mS'TIE0SRAPEDE CHINE, 1.00 EOR CASH ONLY FOR OASH ONLY FOR allOrCl. uau uuu uuuiue i nan AcuuuilueuuuUj as UBualj Rfl hsioc a sDlendld sineer, a (jrettt nlayer "ui so on. 1111 "American Protestant canrcn, 10 tanc cnargc 01 tne fundamental IntercBta and Issues of Christianity, leav iug the respective denominations to carry out their own peculiarities as they deem best." It seriously proposes this question "In other words, why might not Christians unite in the things on which they agree, and agree to be silent on the points in which they differ points which aii admit are not essential to salvation?" The Baptist Weekly quotes the above and then shows how hard it would be to form 0 united chnroh, by Baying: For our part we aro satisfied to "leave the fundamental imprests and iBsues of Christianity" in charge of the church's rightful, divine Head, and have a most profound pity for men who keep up denominations whoso pointB of difference aro so small that they can agree to be "silent" concerning them.

On this topic the Christian Secretary has this opinion: There can be no true denominational uulon which Involves the surrender on the part of any anything which conscientiously holds to be of divine appointment. In the document presented to the Alliance by the "Old Catholics" we find the enunciation of ji principle which commends itself to the serious consideration of the church universal. It embodies the true and only basis of a more perfect denominational union. They plainly, aver, (we use the language of the document), that "In order that the work 0 the formation of a Binglo churoh of Christ should become an established fact, every individual church must cast off everything that has been introduced by men, aud restore the discipline and those rules which reat upon the foundation Christ the Lord laid, and which meet tho just requirements of the different nations and of the age Here Is a platform, standing upon which all Christian churches may enjoy the most perfect Christian union, and realize the fulfilment of His prayer who asked that they all might be one. We congratulaie the "Old Catholics" upon their open avowal, at this early stage of their dfnominational organization, of a troth upon a rigid adherence to which depends not ohly the unity but the purity of the churches.

And tho Christian Union saya on the same subject If denominattonaliBm is ever to disappear, it will be through the gate of the Sunday School. Everybody feels at home among the young; they do not know the word "Beet." A Methodist minister addresses a Unl vereallst Sunday School Institute, when he might hesi JU1JLOVXV in FANCY TIES. CASH ONLY. Wo shall not cuargo any goons on onr After awhile, such aB were collected wero uathored together in a room, and after preliminaries, Handel made hia appcaianoes, puffing, both aims full books, as wo BOUGHT THEM FOR OASH, and wo shall All goods marked in plain figures. P.

MIAN ON, NOS 8 AND 5 GREENE AV. Corner Oxford at. I case ifinirusa UAX.xuuq.iao.uer vara. 60 pieces best American GINGHAM, Uo. per yard.

FLANNELS ETC. 10 oieoes heavy scarlet TWILLS, CTXo. per yard, in Sli; twill FLANNEL tic. worth 6S0. SELL THEM FOR OASH ONLY.

of manusorti a. uenuemen," quoin ne, "you jnopnse fo bore ior water, but here the tears wore suddenly dried and I iu guter ensued and the defendant got clear. Now my Uttlo man" said a mother, who was reading to Inr eou about another boy whose father had lately died, lervlr.g tho fi mily destitute, whereupon the boy undertook to ipport them all" if papa should lis taken away, wouldn't you like to help your poor mother and your Uttlo "Why, ma, what for; ain't we got a good house ti live yes, my child, but we couldn't eat the house, you ajjjit we got flour and othor things in the store my doar, but they wouldn't last long, and ain't there enough to last you oan get another husband?" No troublo to show goo8 atMason's, cor. MjrHe av and Bridge st. Call and examine boiore purchasing elsewhere.

wish yon wouldn't givo me such short weight for mr money said a customer to a snpew whohad an account nVt him of long standing. "And I wish you would not JfS 5 i long wait for mine," repUedthe grocer Aunt IWFev was trying to persuade little Jaok to retire all read manusonpisy xeo, yea," responded SHAWLS, greatly rednced OLO fHS grpatly reduced; mOM THE BOSTON JOURNAL, NOV. 'fteLareoEt Circulation of any Paper of ita Class in New England, A book of quite ffprt A NA for 1874. Tho publishers Intended this to tllus rratA the Drojrress of American art; and they havesuo ceeded roKE5 tbe Uttlo brochure by far tho most bcVutltal thing of the kind over printed. The covers are richly ninininaUd in brilliant and tastorullv blended ooL onrand within aro thirty Illustrations, all drawn and en craved expressly for the book.

The calendars are the work of John 8. Davis, and are char aoteristic ally graceful Tho samo artist has aserieeof three pictures illustrating Bret Harte'a story of The Outcast of Poker Flat, and four illustrating Rip Van 'Winkle. These aro all ad mtrably conceived and executed. Among the other illustrations are fine landscape views by Thomas Nemo and J. D.

"Woodward. Altogether the almanao is a from au partB oi tne room, ive piay in tho added an old man behind violonocllo. M1 Fine OPERA FLANNELS, 600., foriternrlce 60c Heavy yard wide SHAKER FLANNEL, 870 and 450. WATER PROOF CLOAKS vory oheop, for oash. KlDbiua a uku, ltffl FUI.TON ST.

"Very well, blay die," said Handel, distributing the Thin done, and a few explanations delivered. BLANKETS wo postponed buying until now, and wo 20 pieces WATERPROOF OLOTH, 90c $1, and $1.26 concentrated. Berlin is protected on the north by Spondau, on the west by Magdeburg, and on the east by the fortress of Kustrin, while on the south it would be effectually defended by a line of field works, beside the indirect protection afforded by the fortresses of Clogau and Torgau. "Military and politioal considerations," observes the writer, "might require the capital even to be abandjned, 'and some other place to be seleoted bb tho central point of tho defenoe, as is BhOWn by the examples of Munloh and Brussels. Munich Is by its position totally unfitted to be a fortress.

The basis or operations against an enemy advanoing from the south is marked out by nature in the Danube, with Us left bank bo much higher than the right. This lino is also strengthened by the fortresses of Dim and Ingolstadt, whicb aro the central points of tho defense of South Germany, two Utcs de pont which command the whole of the Swablo Bavarlan tableland, even If Munich is without direct protection. Ingoletadt has now become moro valuable than ever, owing to the military establishments wbioh aro to be concentrated a very valuabale supplement to those in North Germany. central points aro connected with a third, the fortreBS of start, whloh, though It was more important before the fall of Stras burg than it is now, iB Bt 11 retained on account or tho strong direct protection it affords to Carlsrnhe, ana because it commands the convenient approaches to the Swabian and Frankleh battle fields from the greater part of the narrow Bhine valley on tho south." A FINE VARIETY OF BONNETS AND ROUND HATS, IN LATEST STYLES, Anfl TMtft tvi rMtrlAi1. In trnnil tjiatn.

by Wise aouon anu oparuig mu uueuiecy irom a pamo, Grant went to work giving his pets a chanoe to make what they could out of that system. We say, then, that General Grant and the Republican financial and political system produced the Government financial pete, and, therefore, tbo first failures. Con Bcauently, all tho evils that followed those failures may be traced to the Administration. Wo vrill not say that tho people were pradent in following the example of the Administration pets who had Government loons, franchises and nondaj placed under their management. It was not wise that at one time four iu five of our schoolboys wanted to be, 'not students of real values, but learners of bookkeeping.

It was not wlso that the well paid mechanic ran a pass book ocoonnt at the corner store. But there was a system of national bookkeeping which tbi'y were following and General Grant lncrcaaed the evIlB of that system, instead of retrieving them. Cooke, Clewe. and all the falling persons of that kind, were mere Government bookkeepers, nnder Grant's direction, and they failed beoauso he was wrong. For the Government pets, for the man who in our front page illustration ia out of work, the Republican party ib reponelble.

It haB mismanaged. It has failed. InBtead of preventing it increased the evili. It must pay the penalty. It must give way to a slower and more judicious party a party without patronage or pets.

For the future, it seems to us, tho Eapublioan party must be Out of Work." have laid them tamper oent. per yard. BLAOK ALPACAS, weeksago. atkr ONLY. Also, a full asssorunent of mlulnory goods at reasonable Handel retired to a distant pari of the room, to enjoy tboeffeot.

The Btumbllng, fumbllatj and blundering fiat ensiled is Baid to have been Indescribable. Handel's scnEitive ear and lmpetuouB spirit could not long brook tbe insult, and, clapping bia hands to hia cure, i iti.n old ffcntlemon of tho violonoello. and CASH AND FOR OASH prices. GIVE US A OALL. RTTnvp.mflK 60 niooos, double width, ALPACAS, 26o.

per yard. 20 pieces BLACK ALPACA, SOC, S6c, and 40c, per FJm PATTERNS, gem Ot aiV luorouguiy boauitui tuu uurjuuiui. alb tmui AND THElH OELEBRATB FOB TH AGJ AGENT AMES' BOUND HATS. AI'L THE NEW SHAPES. lotof Lupin's MERINOS.

JSC yard, worth JUS. SHEARS AND KUIMHUUH. anoo Is an opooh in tho biBtory of American art, and we unpe tho publish era will be enoouraged to give us more likoit. It la sold atslj.tj'oenta, and can be obtained at the Aldlno agonoy in Court street. Auction lot of uttoa Ain uimuxv oi iiKinirasan argument that all the iuti8niio PultOn BU.

wiiwt aMd little Jaofc'but BbeMntrhls fiat furiously at the terrified man and the roitranienl, said "You blay la do chtirch rery ivell vou may blay in do churoh for we road, do Lord ia long suffering, of groat kindness, forgiving Iniquity. transgresEionandsin; you sol blay in do church, but you aal not blay for me." and, snatching togfther Mb hnrnnhnd out of the room, learinir his 11 (l He OIXXjVjO fun. rv BLAOK. BROWN, AND DRAB CHIPS OR STRAW, LONG OSTRICH PLUMES7 OSTRIOH TIPS, ens wont to rooat atthatt me. "Yob tbo old hen always goes with YeB," BROOKLYN MOIXBNING STOfiB, BLAOK SILKS, 81.60, 81.76, Whu MANTILLA VELVET, (pure SUk) per yard.

Aunty irwi no mora TUG novemuer Aiume, wnion n0 in wme onr attention until this late day, has eleven finoilluatra 13 64 WILLOUGHBY ST, arsumenw $1 06 for Tapestry Brussels, at Masons. XVAAUx JtUAXXXKrus, For th? PRIOE A 196 FULTON STRHET. E. E. Hale, Kate Putnam Osgood and others contribute pre.

D. MAGUIRE, 703 FULTON STREET, Between Fort Greens plaoo and St. rem it. astonished performers to totheto oym ooncleuilons. BR OO.

landkerchlols otoeto, RE MB I Boanota Veils Orapee tyofefen Age..