The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

FOB SALE BOUSES BAPTISTS. ANNIYERSABT. and as much more superbly Protected, the Ballot inliouisana. our Baptist churches. What remarks I have to make uponUus somewhat pretentions subject will not bo out ofhww We preswhlBg that Brooklyn the' preaohlng that and every town throughout the world! needs.

It needs certainly tohave presented to It the Gospel of Jeaua OhrUtTtht glad hewsTSm God that mon who are here alnneri maybe forgWeh dnd may be cleansed by the blood of Jesus Christ. That is the preaching which this lost world of ours needB. But you are w.eiiS!I"? that at several time In the history of the onurcn great dootrlnea have fallon into the background. Not that they wore disbelieved, bnt for a timo they were ignored. It Is the duty of preachers of righteousness to lay no of thoso truths which have thus fallen into obsourity and drag them forth to the light.

The groat doctrine of JUSTIFIOATIOil BI FAITH was for a time lost sight of and covered np by Popish rubbish. The work of the' Reformers was presented with great truth, and when they did present 11, it came with such freshness to mon, that it seemed to them as though they heard it for the first time, although we find it on every page of the Eplstlo of Paul. I think If we look carefully over thiB city In which we live, we will find that In certain quarters there are certain great doctrines concerning man and concerning God which have fallen very much into the backgoound. I do not eay that this is I rue of all our pulpits, but it Is true in reference to some great pulpits among us. We have a doctrlno among us that is called the intelligent merchants of.

the oitji and ite officers were entitled to respect. Their power for good did not appear, however, until very recently. Mayor Colvin's personal popularity was on the wane. His personal habits were scarcely those which were demanded by his offioe, and his re election, it was clearly discernible, would be impossible of accomplishment To seoure an extension of his official term, therefore, he had recourse to a stratagem as ingenious as it was monstrous. The new Constitution of Illinois, adopted In 1870, provided for tho substitution of a new city charter for that in use.

This charter could at any time be submitted to the people for adoption. In 1872 a new charter was framed. It provided for munioipal elections in the Spring tho Unitarian denomination. He took a great Interest in Its prosperity. He admired tt, and ho admired also the beautiful series of men whose portraits had been drawn during tho evening.

Ho rejoiced in the, pastor of the churoh, because he had his 'beginning, because he had soolded him at times and had boxed his treated bim as an older man was likely to treat a younger one, but all the while they had kept on the most affectionate terms, and now lie bad turned about and hid begun to box his ears. Laughter. He was glad of it, because It was to such young men that he owed whatever llmbernees of mind that remained In him. Ha wis rejoiced that he was able to enter Into what the young men of the ministry and the new generation was doing. He was not the least bit discouraged by the slowprogreBs of the Liberal Christian cause.

He expected it to remain the Liberal Christian cause, and the more that was done for it the more certain it was that It had the favor of Ood with it, and the necessity for there being a Providence behind it that would make it tnu'mph In Its own time. He was not impatient about It at all. He saw tbat the Lord was very patient, that His commandments were very broad, and that he did not permit any grand structures or society or religion to be built upon poor foundations. They had been employed, and would continue for a long time to be employod, in preparing tho foundations for the future temple In which common humanity would at last worship. He would not be surprised to.

see Bterner and harder days come for the cause. They would be blessed if they could get up a controversy so that their faith and belief might become known, but for ball a century the press and every religious denomination had left them studiously alone. Ho had often tried to get up a controversy himself, but could never snoceed, as every one came to a harmonioua agreement with him. Unless there was SOME MOBAL AND INTBLLEOTTJAL CATECHISM bo didn't see that much could be done except to fight on and let the Lord in His own timo open communication, so that the accumulated and gathered light and wisdom whioh they thought belonged In a measure to their denomination, should percolate and trickle through Into the dry and arid regions. Ho was particularly interested in the pastor of tho church, because g'a, Maryland, North Oarouna, Iowa, Michigan, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

We hope, a nod, which is as good as a wjni to a blind horse, will be equally valuable to our contemporaries. If Mr. Tilden's friend will neither display speoial zeal nor indulge apprehonsion, events will acquire a habit of occurring in the right way. 0 The fXunlcinal devolution In the City of Chicoaro. The municipal elections in Chicago, wbioh occurred on Wednesday, have, or appear to have, settled without violenoe the question of supremacy in that sensational city.

The preparatory campaign had been of a signally stormy character, and there oan be no question that had tho reformers been beaten at the ballot there would have been further trouble. This has fortunately passed, and the result of the election gives the honest part of the community tho oontrol of tho city and county government. Three consecutive victories have been won by them since November, and it is possible that for a year or two to come they will bo too busy collecting, tabulating aud exhibiting tho frauds perpetrated during the past' two years to spend much time in peculation themselves. The history of Chicago' since the great fire of 1871 has been of interest to the country at large, politically as well as industrially. The exciting eventB which tho city has passed through during the past few weeks are directly traceable to that calamity.

Chicago's municipal history is a record of misnanage mont and corruption, of oppressive taxes, of an indignant people, and the final triumph of that dogree of right aud order which experience leads us to expect of an Amorican community in tho long run. Tho reoont mass meeting of tweuty fivo thousand mon clt.o.ng for the appointment of a vigilance committoe, and a repetition of tho scenes of violence which purified while they disgraced San Francisco, enable us to moasnro protty accurately tho amount of iniquity which engendered it. That tho city government was in the hands of a most unscrupulous ring cannot be doubted. The question naturally arises, in view of the strength of the law and order party. How came it ever to bo surrendered to the ring To answer this it is neoessary to go back to October, 1871.

At that time the city government was in the hands of the Kepublican party. Mayor Mason was a and the Common Council was of the samo color. Common Councils are not usually scrupulously honest in tho aggregate. When tho groat fire con he was persistent student, and he believed that they needed Immensely a union ot knowledge with religious faith. What was precioUB to him was men with brains and oaituro added, who had hearts devoted to God and Bympatmes witn tne onus ana tno oujocts wiuai xlu uuu come into tho world to advance.

He trusted they would appreciate the advantages which had been Oeetowcd upon them in the form of a cultured and refined pas ln. that rha navf WARTO Wnllld RAft tnn.TT lu he midst of a community that shall have ceased to have thrown stones of acorn or to havo raised the eyebrowB of suepioion, or to have filled to havo offered THE HANDS OB BEAD AFFEOTIONATE FELLOW SHIP to the denomination. Ha commended to them that part of their minister's life which consisted of his earnest etudiousness, ond he hoped that thoy would not oxpect too much from him in purely parochial ways aa to interrupt that noble eeries of endeavors, which ho nad Deen mamng, in a systematic way to auvauce yai. ticular lines of thought and particular courses of Btudy. Tho Rov.

Dr. Chadwlck eaid he felt flattered at what had been said, but he didn't believe one half of it and he knew that tho speakers didn't moan one word they had said. rLaushtor.l It had been their intention to have a social entertainment also, but tho arrangement of tho church would not permit of it He therefore invited all to oall at hiB residence this evening No. 620 Carlton avenue, and ho expected thoy would oil have a good time. Another hymn waa sung, after which the Tier.

Dr. Farley prayed. Dr. Chadwlck then dismissed the audi enco with the benediction. SANlTARr.

The WeeKlr Beporta ot the Board oi Health. There wns no meeting of the Board of Health yestorday. The following are tho usual weekly reports ItEQlSTIUB'8 KKPOBT TO THE BOARD OP HEALTH Or MOD TALITY FOB THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, Ariun IS, 1878: DISEASES. zymotic iFnoumonla 23 5 pleniitis 1 lungs 1 tiDarlattnB. Coivttou of lanes 2 Diphtheria 10 I Croup ID'Knterltls 1 AVhooplug cough 6 Gastroenteritis 3 Tjphoid lover UPorttonltis 1 Erraipolas.

2' Fistula in ano 1 luorperal lIutersuceptiou of lutea Di imus i Diarrhea 1 Obstruction of Intestines. 1 Cholera infantum llAbscosa of liver 1 oi liver Total zymotic 3 i Dronsv 2 Noohria 3 Cancer of bteast 2 Abscess ot leg 1 Canoer of stomach 2i Cancer of liver 1 Total local 86 Cancor of reotum If DEVELOPMENTAL. Sorotula a Prematura birth 2 Tabos masonterlea Pbttilsis 6 Cyanosis 24 3 Fnorpural 1 Dobilitv of old aco 4 Total constitutional 43 Asthenia 1 LOCAL. I Meningitis 4 Total developmental 15 Encephalitis violence. Softonlin? of brain 1 Anomexv 4 Iniuries by fallinK troin Convulsions 6, iragon 1 Paralysis 1 unncusslon 01 spinal cora.

Congestion of brain WoundB Of razor 1 Hypertrophy of the ha irt. 1 UIV. Qisease oi too lumiviuiunco i Disease ol tno neart. Antriua Doctor! 1 Tom deaths from ell causes 206 Laryngitis 1 inuuitm 10 BULL DOBK, Males Femalos Total 21 Birth returns 130 Marriago returns 31 COMrABATrVE WEEKLY MOBTALITY. Deaths for tho weok ending Anril 19.1373.

170: ending Anrll IS. 1814. 223: ondlnz Aurll 17.1875. 181: ondln; April 8, 1876, 2i0. DEATHS DtmiHQ THE WEEK FROM ALL CAUSES AND FEOJT THE roUll CB1EF CAUSES BY WABD8.

a t) P2.IB 21 I sir Wards. s'B rir TTIOR SALE HOtI8fe8 8UMlIT, JL' Real Estate Aj enor, opposite the station. Honsos, villa sites and farms for sale houses, famished and untur ntihod to rent ARCHIBALD ORXOIB. FOR SALE HO USE 2 STOR FRAME houao: 8rooms; Marorav: only a small amount of cash wanted. Address J.

FISriER. cam A. B. Bennett. 18 Liberty at, New fork.

VawVb alt J71UK. SALE HOUSE OR TO IjET iS ho.97801loton t. with tin SALE HOUSED A BtLENDLT)' in the City of Bropklrn.oaProipeotav: Mil7B; terms easy. Apply to HDOO il. OTTO Ka i Front at.

Moneys to loan on bond or mortgage. OR SALE HOUSE A HANDSOME3 street. OR SALE HOUSE LARGE BKIGK hnrMlnaT No. 7 Dinirbt extendlriff thr. mori is Mat ffta.

11 Vino bL)i contains twolante ttabloi with hT lofts and three floors suitable for manufactory or stor EOR SALE HOUSE A FIRST CLASS new brown stono house, 8 story, basement and sub. ir all improvements. Prioe 910,600 terms to salt. The ohoapost house ever olfered. Apply on prymisos, ol owner, 88 Sterling pi, near Sixth av.

T. J. MoGlVKRN. Fn ti i road: from 26 to 100 per month. Apply to F.OHAM Bh.lt LAIN, 65 Liberty st, a.

X. OR SALE HOUSE VERY; UHKAl'IF u. 1 tritnn trm and niteniton. frame. lied la; 13 rooms: lot 35x100; s)l Jmpiwomenta ami In poripot order easy terms, no.

ira ummvnugv uwt ui Ion st. FOR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET 2 two atorj, baaemont and nbcollar brick nousea; all Improvements aitnato on Hill in Twelfth st, noar bovenlh av. andontranoo to Park; price terms easy. Apply to owner, K. G.

DUFFY, ou premises. FOR SALE HOUSE 237 MONROE ST At a groat bargain and on very easy terms fcwrj elorr basement and ooll.ir brick, or will put It In lino ordor, palntlocal) the walla are ooata and lease to a good tenant. J. K. TOUSUV, owner, 250 Henry at.

IOUSALE HOUSE ANDURNiTURE 1 S35 Willonshby av, threo doon from Badlord ifeat two story ooltaao home, with extension, olovon rooms completely furnished thronghont prira A1.50O: torms eaar. Apply to T. J. GLOVER, Agent, 501 Walworth st; il FOR SALE HOUSE $6,500 IF SOLD before May 1, brown stono house, on Groonn av, flrst oast of Noslrand av, 11 rooms, 1B.8x45, every improvomont, burglar alarm, gas fixtures, parlors and Focond atory in fiatti colors, lino cellar, halls In walnut. Call on tho prem os and examine thla comploto Jionao.

D. H. FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET.UENT $800, on tbo Heights, Cranberry st. bet. Hlcka anrt Henry: It has all tne modern improvements ana la In good oraer: houso lot.

100 foot; can be 60en between 111 ana 4 o'clooK possession immediately. Inquiro of I MOOIIK. No. 21 Fulton Stl eot I FOR SALE HOUSES A LARGE HALL, with stores undor woll rontod alan, a gentlemen's Srlvato residence, fnrnishod, ono hour from the olty price, mortgage, will oxchango for bond and mortgage or Brooklyn property. Addroas 1'.

1LD1M, 134 Bookman St. 1 71 OR SALE HOUSE PARTIES WISH lag topurohaso ahouso will do well to oall ou K. SSEDKKEB, Bolldor, realdonco, No. 143 Monroe at, (for morly Snedekcr 4 Ijo), and eo plans of olthor two or throe atory blown atone houses will build to suit In prico, stylo or location. TTIOR SALE HOUSE A BARGAIN, ONE in of Ihoso now 3 story basomont and oollar hDUsei; bay window on basement and parlor, 8 rooms, marnlo mantels, and all modern Improvements; prloo, terms oasy.

Inquire on promises, 1,018 Lafayette av, noar Rold. If not sold this week will ba to let; ITIOR SALE HOUSES I HAVE TWO OF JL those nloo and neat two story and extension houses, on Rold av, near Lexington, oontalnln8 rooms and bath, room and all Improvements, at a low prioe. Please call and pooforyonxsolf. Apply on the promises, or to owner, 1IEHR, T78 Broadway, near Myrtle av. ljtOM.ALE HOUSE A DECIDED BAR gain 11 sold before May, the elegant 3H story front, fatory roar, brown stone house.

806 Hall st, noar Lafayette av: overy Improvomont: water to top story; halla wainscoted from kltohon to bathroom: tine walnut stairs; 16 rooms fine closets silo, 20x45 feot. Apply on promlaos. D. H. JFUIViiliK.

FOR SALE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE For bouse in Brooklyn, a fine throe story basomont and extension mansard raof frame houeo, all Improve monts and two lota of ground, GQx.100. situated on Jersey Minshla; ttns wmMoti awl vers beuloy; or waura rant to dosltalllo. tonant for 60. Apply toF. O.

PROVOST, 901 ontagne at. EOR SALE HOUSE NO. 488 DE KALB 2 atory, with atoro 21x30. Irnllt with best materials ITS' loaae ol ground, vrltliyttvUoito of two or three yearn lii best business part of tbo aronue will be sold for one half cost price, for cash, if brought boforo May, Inat. Anplyon promises to JOHN GREGORY J7OR SALE HOUSE THE NEW FOUR atory, Drown Btono house, No.

95 Sixth av, cornor of miinnnL ni tho fibeat loeatod anil handaomost liouao In the Twonty Micon award; It toet.Bwoll front, ttlteo nay wlnaowB, piaio glass, ana nnreuou. in unniwuwi. vwi hi, Bonn nt nnv timo by auiilylna to tho owner, H. R. FLliTOH RR, 89 Sixth av, or 28 Oourtat I7IOR SALE HOUSES TWO NEW PHIL adelpliia brick houses, brown atono trlmmlngj, Noa.

and ll'l Kosoiusko st; two atory, baaemont and sub collar; la rooms; all modom tinprovomonta beautifully llld out and location first class; convenient to aolioola. roues, ito. Anply to TllOS. GORDON, owner. 186 KoVolSsko st, or to I ABRAHAM BURT1S.

136 Myrtle av. cor. liutnoiu si. location healthy; half nillo from boat landing, vt in ue sold or routed cheap. Photograph can lo seon, and full Sartloulars bo given of tho placo.

by applying to JOHN F. AMES, 188 Montaguest. ITIOR SALE HOUSE ON THE HUDSON, 8J acres of land, tbroo story and basomont house US rooms! half a mile from Hudson Rlvor Railroad Btotton. and flvo mlnutos' walk from stoaruboat landing. Location high and hoalthy Burroundinga unsurpassed.

Adnraas TIMOTHY HBRRICK, Staataburgh, Dutchess County, Now York. OR ALE HOUSE A 8 STORY AND basement brown stone nonso, matuson st; vu, lot 100; heavy timbered, thick walls, tin roof, with all Ira nmmm.nl, linfiAr llrnotlnn of an OXDerlonOSd aTOhl toot near tne best sehool in Brooklyn only fivn to aoven mlnutos' walk from eight churohus: iMOO oan renialll flvo years; wortu will lane 19,000 this week. Keys next aoor. FOR SALE HOUSES A NEW THK.KK story and basomont brown stono house, 30x40, lot MO, on Groeno A 8 atory and basement framo houso, 20x88, lot 80, all Imp. on DeKalb av.

In goud ordor. 400 A8storyfravnohouaenn Monroe st, 93xU, lot 25x100. hot and oold wator. 4.030 A now story and basomont brick house. 18x40, lot eO, all Imp, 10 rooms, noar Tompkins 5500 Also other hnnsos from $1,600 to 48,000.

CONSKLYKA A 619 DoKalb av, noar Maroy. fOR SALEt HOUSES OR TO LET. 4 JP new, 2 Botry and basomont, high stoop, brotrn atono homos, on First st, near Flflh av, within 10 mlnutos' walk of Prosoeot Park cars on Fifth av. to all ferries 10 rooms, all improvements, bath, hot and cold wafer, range ana lin.1., mnntAln their front and railings aro of au doop; prioo $6,600, on oasy terma; or will iotat 4660. Apply at ofllco BROtiKLYlf IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

onuroiy new sua eitaui ueuitii b.eu tv.w. lot iw mot out. rum ot, sou imiu bw. JI710RSALE HOUSES NEAR BY COWN try homes; houses and building lots lor ssla and ousoslolet.inlho attraotivo village of Richmond 11111, olght miles from City HJU, Now York, and thlrtvmiautea from Brooklyn Ferry, by Southern and Long Island rall roada; no more healthy or pleasant place, or bettor surroundings, on Long Island; offorineT many Inducements to persons dolus business In the city and the advantages of a country residence prloos moderate, ttirms easy. oTll.

FOWLBR, Agent, at Rlohmond Hill. IJIOR SALE HOUSES CHEAP AND ON 1 'easy terms, or to rent Some of tho choicest ImDrorod property on tuoHHI.only 20 minutes by Dekalb aroars from Fulton Ferry, oonslstlng of 8 atory and basement high atoop Drown atono irom nousus, cuubaunu. uvurj utuuuru mu nrovemont medium sue, is to id rooms, looatoa asreuowa: nil l.i(.vntt nn(1 Nn. 173 AdolDhl Ell ttOtlSO irovomont i Irand and 1 19.6.4bxl2ox2bx about 66, now used aa gardon, containing cboloo collection of young grapo vines. To those dosfroas of scouring a thorough built house this Is a good ohanoa Ininioiliate nusseaslon i Won.

Apply on the premises, or of 4 Al. UtlAUriUH xra Montague au TjSoR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET 3 I first class brown stone honsos, all Improvements and in porfoct order, at rcduoad prices, on Lafayette av. and 4 on Grand av also 4 brown atone housoa for Bale, on St. James pl. Son Vandnrbilt av, 1 on Sixth av, 1 on Adelphl st, a brlok houso on Olormont av, 2 on Orango st, noar Plymouth Church, 1 on (putney st, a frame bouse on Nostrana av, 1 on Sovonteenth st, a plot of lots on Clermont av, ditto on St.

Marks av, ditto on Vandorbllt av, ditto on St. Marks pi, ditto on MoDonougb st, ditto on Deoatnr st; also a plot ofJ5 lots, frooand oloar, for oxchango for houso and lot In Now York or Brooklyn. Roal ostato bought, sold and exchanged and valuatod on tho most reasonable terms. Apply to K. WAMSLEV, real estate broker, 286 Raymond st, northoast oornor of Fulton at, or In evening at 819 Lafayotto avenuo.

FOR FXCISAriC.fe. EOR EXCHANGE FARM OP 48 ACRES at Park nidge, N. 25 miles from Now York; good illnga to oxchango for city proporty. Inquire of GEO. BAXTER.

SI8 Myrtle av. EOR EXCHANGE A COMFORT ABLE Itou and soven sores ol land. In tbo Vlllap of alca livo minutes from doput will bo exchanged for a. houso or lota in Now York or Brooklyn. Inquire of DAVID H.

HILL, 895 Flatbuah av, noar Seventh. FOR EXCHANGE LOTS, 75X100, ON tho north side of Putnam av, botwoou Franklin and Bedford avs, to oxchango lor a good hnusp and lot, In a good looatlon. uau ana see tne owner, no. i usw nv, nfie! liter 4 o'clock P. M.I lOR EXCHANGE HOUSES NEAR li piv nH PUthnRh entrance will be ox hanged for honsos in older sections of tbo olty somo very good oxohanges oan be mado vacant lota woll looatoa, froo of inoumbranco, will bo taken In payment as oash.

In somo special oasea honsos will bo rontod at an extra low rate owners not willing to acoopt projont prices, prolor to hold and rent to deslrablo parties at low rato. RODEUr B. BUSSING, 204 Montagno at, Oontlnontal Building, XflOR EXCHANGE 3 STOR? BRICK Jf bouso (mortgage for lots unencumbered 2 atorj brick, unenoumberad, for larger house 8 story brown atone, unonoumbored, for brown stone bouso In New Yors; Broadway lots for store property a 2 story frame, unonoum bnrerod, for large house 8 atory frame for Prospect Park lots; good farms, with atook, to i eiohango for Brooklyn property. Apply to OONSELYEA 4 No. 679 DoKalb FOB SAI.E BEA1 ESTATE.

0TTS r3FARM AT SOMERVILLE, Somomot Connty, Near Jersey, 130 sores, oxotllant rolling land, near depot abnndanoo of wator; good farm house, tenement houso, barn and ontbnlldlngs; oan bo had at a bargain. Apply to BOBBRT S. BUB3INO, 204 Montague st, Continental Building; ITIOR SALE FARM A BEAUTIFUL JC Soat of thirty aores, In New Jersoy. with 1,000 fruit trees, 200 atands of grapes, buildings goodLiooatlon ploaaant and healthful; about ono mllo from VfeitHold station, Nnw Jorsoy Central Railway. Apply to F.

CHAMBERLAIN, 56 Liberty at, N. room 18. FOR SALE LAND CHOICE VIRGINIA lands. In Quantities to salt, $3 per aero; pamphlets, with geological reports; maps and abstract famished on spoliation; near by I'roiiorty mnrondljo and pasil rp colyod in payments. 0.

W. OHADWIOK, 88 Doy st, N. aocond floor. FOB SAI fllISCE ANEOUS. TCIOR "SALE SODA WATER APl'ARAT us In good order; generator, 8 fountains and cool, er.

Address SODA, Eagle ofllco. SALE BUSINESS LEASE AND fixtnros of old lronyardI8 and SO Union at. Inquiro ot J. LEONARD. 460 and 481 West at, New Yorfc EOR SALE WARDROBE CHEAP A largo portable rosewood wardrobe; a bargain.

119 jen st, near lloyt. KIOR SALE BILLIARD TABLE A flrst class Phelan Oollender 6x10 earem billiard le In parloot order, with all appurtensnosa. At 161 Adslphl St. OR SALE FURNITURE A BARGAIN, a parlor suit of 7 pfecas. In brocaded haircloth, cpst 126, wifi be Kid for fSy sis.

threo tapestry oarpote for salo cheap. Apply at 118 Fourth av EOR SALE FURNITURE A GENERAL assortment of kitchen, parlor and bedroom loml olano, must ba sold stones, la lot to salt, by a family breaking up housekeeping, at great bargains. No. 143 President st. boar OR SALE FURNITURE A HAND vomru, miau tvmvwwu uouivuia sao quu vutr i ui inuru.

eaUby family bracking up; offered low. Apply attla Wet i i a x. OR SALE FIXTURES SHELVING, .11. is Bttltehla (ni hrri bdoA ot an r) mtor will be Bold uiDaraleu. and cheap a bargain tot any one noodlng thorn.

Apply at 736 Fulton, treeu TFOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE LINED A. with red satin aldo lamns butts? snrlnas. and osoll. latins axis a coanoe to pay a uanasomo oamai LIS loi are at a low II Broadway, prioe. Apply Saturday and Monday at No.

HI a. jj. lOR SALE BUBINE8S THE STOCK, flxtnrea and good will of a family grocery store In a Irable location, doing a good asn business to a responsible party, terms will bo roaos to suit. Apply to J. OODBN BM1TH 168 Flstbuah av.

TTIOR SALE BUSINESS GROCERY store well stooked, doing a good oath business on one of the le dlng avenues In Brooklyn; tha owner has to soil as be hss other business to attend to. Address F. Eaiilu office. FOR SALE CARPETS AT A LOW flgure; new style of Axminstor and body Bra sols carpets, stair and had oarpets.ln use two onttis aw modern black walnut buffet and hatatand. Apply at ajf Carlton av.

EOR SALE CARPETS GOOU aft'V hand and misfit oarnot. and 'lcl1J1" ShKp llah, Brussels, three S.SS old plaoa. HI Folton st, Now ur Hawlsy i Foote'a clotnlas 'tor FOWHAI.T...SEWINGMACHINES FOUR ORHAIilS xi dlot's slock closln, 'K sT Hat ft up uusmoM. nrT0 au; WlllCOX UIO PARI), 43 Fuitonit. nrlt't JKflfi at Su mTnTimiTTUi T5L7 AT.KtlT Li 'vIV fv i.j atu fnrk(U Iirsra IS? JST.S'on tSS! hTJ sftTSMor Uu.

SS. M. for tfn. 'Bnel. Siida cist (MO, lor il puysud' Appli V.

HQ. monthlr (Heeiing of (be Social, Union; Reri A a. Lattson on "Tlie State of Religion ltr Brooklyn" Dr. dnlushft Anderson on "The Kind of Preach Ing Brooklyn Ncedsi." The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Baptist Soolal Union was held at six o'clock yesterday evening at Dieter's, on Washington street. Tho chair waa occupied by the President, Churchill Cutting, and Mr.

H. E. Wheeler acted as Secretary. Dr. Bambant, of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, opened tho meeting with prayer.

There was a very largo attendance of members and tholr friends. Among those present were Mr, A. B. Cspweli, Mr. J.

p. South worth, Colonel Thomas Kafferty, Mr. E. D. Ii.

8weet, of Cbloago John P. Towntend, Prosidont of the New YorkBspUat Social Union Dr. J. B. Thomas, Bev.

Dr. A. Stewart Walsh, Dr. Bummer Howe, Mr. Horace J.

Morao, Mr. Peter Milne, Mr. J. Kimball, Hon. E.

D. White, Mr. S. Lasar, Dr. Galusha Anderson, of tho Strong plaoe Baptist Church, and Bov.

A. G. Law son, of the Greenwood Baptist Church. Tho minutes of the last mooting wero read and approved. Tho Committee on Membership reported favorably on the following names Mr.

O. Halo, of tho Strong placo Churcb; Geo. A. Blood, of tho Washington avenuo Churcb: Mr. George B.

Forrester, of the Tabernacle Church; Mr. Buf us L. Cole, bl the Washington aveuue Churoh, and Mr. W. M.

Hastings, of the samo church. The Centennial Committee reported progress. Mr. Dormau movod that a committee of ftvo bo appointed with power to make arrangements for tho June meeting, at which ladles will bo present; carried. The following Bontlemon were appointed as Buch committee Mr.

Peter Wyckoft, Mr. Goo. A. Blood, Mr. Theo.

BUotwoll, Mr. N. H. Joncks, and Mr, Welter Fletcher. Mr.

Wheeler, the Secretary, eaid that under the head of new business, ho wonld offer the following That aa we have left about 230 to 1D0 copies of the proceedings of the Convention of Social Unions, hold In the Athe neum about two years ago. I move that these copies be given to Dr. Simmons for distribution, and that we reserve fifty copies for tho use of the Union. Mr. A.

B. Gapwell offered as a substitute tbat tbls Social Union reserve a sufficient number of copies for their own immoJiato use, and that tho remainder bo sent to tho Convention of Social Unions for their uso. Tho substitute for the original motion wsb carried. A OOMMCNIOATION from the Baptist Social Union ot Philadelphia to the Baptist Social Union of Brooklyn wsb read by the Secretary, telling them to Bcml on three delegates to tho Convention of tho Baptist Social Unions of tho country which meets at Philadelphia on May the 30th, 31, and June the 1st, 1870, The delegates to bo sent from the Brooklyn BaptiBt Social Union, are tha President, tho Secretary and Mr. W.

H. Dormau. Tho routino business being transacted, tho Union retired to an adjoining room where they partook of their regular collation. Mr. J.

B. Thomas said grace. When diunor was over tho Bcv. A. G.

Lawson of tho Greouwood Baptist Church, was inlroduced by the President and spoko as follows on "THE STATE OF RELIGION IN BROOKLYN BAPTIST OHUnCHEB." Mb. Chaibmah AMD BBETBnES I am asked to read a brief paper on tho Wintcr'a work which shall show to day's tide work in the religious lifo of our Baptists Ciiurohos. Wiion our association closed its cession last Ootobor. tho city was being stirred by an extra religious effort which as an experiment at least iutorestod overybody. Our Baptist Churches seem not to have gained many of tho converts, but it was to us lu common with other Christians no small gain that tho Moody and Sankoy work turned the people away from church ocandals to Bearohing tho scriptures and singing tho songs of Balvalion.

It was a gain to us in toning up tho piety of the peoplo and quickening the preachers with new life. It was a gain ttiua to worship and work as tho year epod to its close in that we were not left this tlmo stranded upon tho beaoh by tho ebb tido of holiday wook. Nay, rather tho life currents which rose at the ltink and flowed forth on every elde swept us as with a gentle flood over into the now year. Wailing on God and working together with Him the well of water was springing up into everlasting life In many hearts ore tno woeK oi prayer oogan. It is well at any Beaaou to pause aud look out on the hold; it 1b timely aiad tvapouant to day since new, por hapavte might say strange, efstnencs iar catered tho past year Into tha histors' ot our churoh lifo In Brooklyn.

Our dally papers aro second to nono In unearthing corruption and spreading to tho four winds ot hoaven political, social or religious sotted linen. Hence, with our full share of civil doiections, and moro than our share of churoh troubles, what ha3 been throughout tho country dribbling ot dlrtiuess has beon to us a flood of filth, and it haa boon found that church sewerage does not, in tho flrst instance at least, conduce to spirituality. Ono of the strongest and best churchos has boon rent aud torn by strife, aud tho community, through tho papers, have looked iu upon scenes which criuisonod tho cheek of every Baptist In tho city. Added to all this a money orisls has so laid Ub pall upon our church work as to shrink Christian beuellcence in overy direction. Despite thoso odds wo have grown solidly and without exceptional means.

Ono church only haa had a rovivalist, aud ono which has usually Bought such aid, though without it this year, has prospered moro than ever. It is charged against soino churches that tho popular and not the truo, the oar3 of tho people nnd not tho cy; of God, tho crowded houso and not tho working church, soom to ho tho chief thought. Whilo wo trust that this Is not truo of any, wo believo that our growth as a denomination may bo traced to those old apostolic practices, tho pastor preaching, pleading with men for God; tho peoplo praying, pleading with Cod for mon, and nil working together with Him. As preventives to piety might bo named tho religious uoticos on I Saturday nigbis. The papers teem with toplos lust the thing to turn vaui oaca upuu us iviin a soaining rebuke lest wo multiply thoso who havo itching cars.

BaptlBts havo not boon sinners abovo others, yet some of our pastorB live in glaBB houses, aud if wo fling etonos they may robound. But wo are porsuaded that this year from our pulpits Christ has been proached with simplicity and in tho demonstration of the npirit anil in nower. Our denominational nnnciples are ut tered in clear and bold tones. Our sooiel meetings are more directly proutabio ana larger in numbers, wmio cottage aud neighborhood meetings are especially blessed. Deep interest In tho work of tomporanoe is shown, house to houso visitation is growing, prayer, persuasion and personal effort aro honored, and moro true missionary work Is wrought than formerly.

Open Thou miuo eyes, that I may heboid wondrous things out of Thy low, is tho prayer ot many who study tho Bible with fresh zeal. Somo of our business mon hold tho Word of God to be the best day book thoy oan find. One member of this Union has a lovo for Bible study we should rejoioo to See equallod by all. Undoubtedly the International SerieB of Bible Lessons contributes largely to this result, slnoo mBn from various Bohools mooting on tho street, or oar or boat, And a common topio of Interest or Inquiry, in tho lesson for tho uoxt Lord's Day. Wa find a more careful pruning and sifting of tho membership, greater liberality iu giving, a healthful and steady growth of denominational sell respect; In a wnnl.

higher tvoo ot porsonal consecration to Christ and His church. We nro porsuaded that when full croditis given for ail disturbing forces, It will be found that we havo onjoyod a moro solid as well as a greater proportionate gro th during the six months just past, than for a long timo previously. If thiB view should seem to bo drawn In colors too bright, lot us with a tow figures mane uiom last colors. ADDITIONS FOn FtYE MONTHS. FROM NOVEMDSB 1, 1876, Ban CnnTob.

tisms. Adults. S. S. South Bionklyn, Gorman 1 1 Fifth.

K. 2 1 Ceatonnial 2 1 Central, 2 Trinity a Hanson piaoo Unrlrtni.tr ntrnnt 8 2 Washington avenuo 11 3 Tabernacle 14 14 First Uorman io is First, in Plorrepont street 15 3 Union avenuo 17 14 Sixth avenuo 23 11 First, K. SO 16 Second, E. 33 17 Strand piaoo 38 24 Central. E.

40 30 Concord 41 38 Groonwood 49 29 LtOtnsomane oo East Brooklyn 83 46 Total 433 268 This voor has soon a very large proportion of adults converted, making Indeed nearly two thirds of tho whole numbor added from month to month. These figures, wbioh only cover five months. Drovo a steady incroasc, though, meanwhile, ouo church has been di viuotl ana six nave neon sncpnuraieBS. xo aay tuoro are, laro and small, eight of our churchos without pastors, including the three weakest and the three strongest ciiurohos we havo In tho city. Iu beneficence we have not beon able to Becurof nil reports, yet all tho churches appear to bo doing well and, though the outlook is not hricrht.

our brethren at Sixth avenuo are nlaunlna for a new bouse, which they much noed, and tho First Church, Willlameborgb, have jut planted and equipped sew mission In a deatltuto section of the city. Ona defeat will nrovoko moro talk than ten victories. and some seem as though they would never forget tho division at Hanson plaoe. But, as Paul and Barnabas, when they could not walk togotbor, did not therefore cease to walk, but each taking others with him went on in the service of God, so these brethren in tho old church and the now continue to walk, socking now to work more and more effeouvoly than evor. Let us look on brighter plotures.

Wo have two ciiurohos in Greenpoint which were separated when the daughter wont to houBokoenlno as bv a ereat irulf or a bridffeless chasm, that to day are as one. This yetr the pastors preach and lead prayer mootmgs for eaoh other, while the people in union mecUngB work together with one accord, it is iesa inan two years since me oixm ave pastor oraoox our faith, splitting the church ana well nigh killing the Bible school. Within soven months that school has doubled, and the church, un der the labors of Kev. B. Eolsay.

has increased from 95 to 148 In number, and to day they have but ono spirit. If, therefore, In one the sword has been more nrominent than the trowel in most the scectra has been an olive branch, nnd in nearly all tho sickle and the Bbeaf havo nrougat in joy. NO survey oi tne lioia wouia oe complete wmcn aia not stir uorour minds by way of remembrance. The Brooklyn Baptist Social Union 1b pledged by iu name and charter to unity juapusta in mis city, uce to brethren, that vou labor in yonr respective churches to bring each into narmony witn every oiner, so uiai iianlinga new uitaaiou. urganiy.ing uew uuuiui, ur lUildlng a new house or worship, we shall have but one mind.

Our Association in its work tbls year hopes to put forth a ohurcu Bounce oranon, out rrom cue reeoio signs of lifo in a part of the atock it may ba robbed at tho buddlne of hah its strength. I submit that the members of this Union might do grand service if eaoh one would go to hie pastor and brethren and urge them to share In this work, and Join hands and pull together. imnmiitind with 'the need ot old truths for the i.anj ur a nf lonr.h Bucoedlnc dav. If wo could reaoh tho oars of every believer in all the families of all our would sav. "Have faith in God." Be in nnired bv Blm.

not Dy a crowaeu or luu iccm to wait on God until vou are enduod with iownr. Most of all "be filled with tho Spirit," and no person on earth shall be able to withBtsnd the truth you bring. We want large type Chrletians, and that ifthnrnhfi nnv Henri In van. will be met When falth'leada steadily to Bible stndy, and the enlarged mind is ever tlllea witn iiivino energy. it, jnhn Townsman, a memoer oi mo jpu Hnrial Union of Manhattan iBland, waa next Intro duced.

Ho thanked tho Union lor their sina recep tion to him, but as ne was not a uiser uo nuiuu iuibu .1 an tflVd hfH Mnt. The gentlemen who promised to attend the meeting of the Union but did not put In an appearance wore Rev Joa. T. Dnryea, D. Bev.

3. Clement French, Mr 8. T. HUIman, Mr. Edward Bright ana tne itev.

W. Bancroft. The following Is MB. BANOBOn'S KXOU8K for not being present: No. 21 Stboko place, April 17, 1876.

ir am' reuret exceedlnRlv that oontom. plated absence from the city obliges me to decline the invitation with which you have honored me for Thursday evening. I regret it especially, aa the meeting of tho Union 'or that averting is to take the form of a farewell to the Bev. Dr. Anderson, whose purposed removal from the olty, in common with all who know i iieaolv deplore.

As a near neighbor, I have known something of his work, and am sure tbat he has not only built upon that one foundation, other than which no man can lay, bnt that he has built upon it, goia ana silver ana precious stones work wbioh will abide, and for which he will secure a reward in the day when every man's work will be maao manuest. nhall all mhu him as a friend, as a hlch toned nhrUtlan OAntleman. ever aommanoloo' reinect for his scholarship and more than respect for his piety, but wo shall miss him chiefly because of the interruption of a ministry which bos been coaractenzea uj imui mv' ongnness ana laiuuuinoss. Trusting that the place he vacates In yonr Union may epeodUy be filled by one equally agreeable in your social gatherings and equally loyal Ea the pulpit, to Christ and His Word, I remain Faithfully yours, L. W.

Bamohoft. Dr' Dnryea oonld not bo present for the reason that he had to attend the examination of the etudenta at Princeton College, New Jersey. Mr. French's excuse was that he had a very sore throat, and could not leave the house. DB.

ANDEBS0N 8 ADDBXBS. The next gentleman Introduced to the Union, was Dr. Galusha Anderson, of tha Strong place Baptist Church, who spoke on "The Preaching whioh Brooklyn Needs." He was received with a good deal of applause His address was substantially as follows Bejcthbxs ov tex Brooklyh Baptist Social UrnoM: I wish first to heartily thank yon for the kind reception yon have given me this evening. I learned from the mtnrrtea of the lost meeting of the Union "that this meeting was to held ts port at least in reference to myself, tha tt was to be an expression of your esteem, and yonr appreciation of Use humble services rendered by me to one of the churohes of this olty. I thank you very much for this.

I had ns eipeotation of any such tMB. Ittoroushly anwadata U. I Mr. Lawson has presented tn bis papewery raasiy tventF'tlf th Celebration of tne Organisation of the Second jvnltarUeii OtanurcIi Aaare'Mcs tr Rev. John W.

Ohadwick, Bov. O. B. oiblnKhatn, Rev. 8.

H. Camp, Bcv. Henry TV. Bellows and Otnersi An occasion of Deep interest. The Second Unitarian Churoh celebrated its twenty flfth anniversary last evening, in the church edifice, corner of blinton and Oongreas Btreets.

The congregation and friends of the church completely filled the auditorium. The altar wis appropriately de corated with flowers, and an excellent musical programme was prepared for the occasion by Mr. H. O. Kortlioucr, organist, and rendered by the choir, comprising Miss Ida F.

Sweotior, soprano Mrs. 3. E. Draper, alto Mr. Edward if.

Bale, tenor Mr. E. 3. Ohapln, bass. The entertainment was opened with an organ volun tary by Mr.

Eortheuer, after which the ohoir sang a ToDenmln 0," In a highly arrlstio manner. Ihe pastor, the Bev. John W. Ohadwick then delivered the following address THE PASTOH 'S ASDBESS Sit: PsrsifDs: We ore met bore Ibis evening to eel ebrato the Twenty fifth Anniversary ot the first meeting of this society, for publio worship and preaching. The backward look is always appropriate but there are certain seasons, as our new Year's ana uaruimas, on birthdays and weddings, and certain anniversaries centennial and eeml aentennial, and so on, upon which it Is especially natural to look back into, the past and gather up its hopes and lessons.

But five and twenty years make np so abort a period, and this sooiety of ours, is such a very little one in comparison with the trroat eoolesiastloal organizations thriving all about us In this City of Churches, we have made so Utile noise comparison witu inese, ana nave naa bo xew ministers, as ministers now come end go, that a cynical porson or one not very cynical, might easily doubt why we should celebrate the anniversary of our birth or baptism, whiohever that first public meeting was, But to others, and to more thoughtful nprsons, it must certainly appear, that if you have no good reason to hold this day some little festival, men ougnt you 10 De nuea witn Bname auu ouueampt; then ought you to Borlously consider whether your name should not be blotted from the roll of churches. It ought to mean something, it ought to mean a great aeai, mat xor uvo ana iwemy years you ubyb euaeav ored to uphold tho standard of liberal Christianity, of rational religion, in this place. If you have not been wholly faithless to your trust, It does mean a great deal. And you have not been faithless. You have desired to know tho truth and follow it.

You have encouraged your miniBterB to dig for it as for hid and to report to you the glint of it. You have not been satisUod with a presentation of religion exclusively, emotional or exclusively intellectual or exclusively moral. You have contended uniformly that char actor is more than creed, that moro morality is an expression which no man could ever uso whose own moral nature had not Bomo radical defect, but at tho tame time you have loved the truth for its own sake you have found the spirit of truth indeed a comfortor you have seen and felt that THE INTELLECT IS A QOOD THING) IN ITSELF, and that it Is not to be snubbed and thwarted. And you have believed in sentiment and in emotion, not in the choap febrile emotlou gendered by expectant attention operating under morbid conditions not in the sentiment that wreaks itself upon expression that makes tho contortions of tho syhu the measuro of hor aspiration, but in sentiment, which is the flower of patient thought, and In emotion, whioh hushes us into silenco, which layB a warning finger on our hps what time wo Beem to hear a voice that Bays to us, "13a still, and know that I am Ood." Because you have encouraged such. a presentation of religion; because it baa beon to you satisfying and consoling because so many sturdy growtbB of friendship and affection have flourished hereunder its kindly ray booaose yon have beon so happy In each other and in your teachers, and because tbey have bo rejotoed In you because you have founa yourself in harmony with the great leading tendencies of modern thought, and have felt these tendencies to be essentially religious; because vim havo had all tho great poets, and novelists, and scientists and pUilosophers, upon your side, because you havo no fears that truth will ever ieaa anay owe bud revoreuuo ltoui i i.uui the houe of immortality, or from the moral principle; because the memory ot bo many beautllnl and ardont spirits who havo boon with you in the past, inspires your present nope ana action, oboiubu mmvuu do maay have departed, so many still remain, as good as auy goue Ono e.iual temper of heroic honrts, Miido strong by time n1 late and strong in vtul Tostjive, tDSook, to find and not to yield.

because of all thpso things you havo done well I think to gather hero to night to thank God for HIS OBEA.T GOODNESS TO TOU IN THE PAST, and to take courage for tho future. Tho old reek poetB, otter tbey had sung their odo satirical or paneayrical, used sometimes to Binij a palin ode, softening the satire or Improving on too panegyric. To compare email things with great, I sang my ode last Sunday morning, i. I preached my sermon, and I have no puiio oue to sing to njgnt. inure was no satire to retract, tbero wo3 no panegyric to Improve upon.

It was a Btanplo, uneventful story to which much might havo beenaddodhndl cared to tax your patience further. I had hoped to night to be entirely poBBive and recipient, and to let aoiue one ot you spoak for the society tho word of welcome to such old friends sb may bo gathered with us, and to those who have come hero to epeak to us some word of warning or congratulation. I dare to eay congratulation, because I foel that we have much to be congratulated on, though wo have been few in numbers and have done ii thin rr vnrv nroat or startlinir. But we have boon united and happy In each other, and we have hem true to our light, ana whatsoever we nave aone or misseu doing we have not resortod to sensationalism and clap fran. TOnt I have not succeeded in inducing anyono of my pooplo to speak for me this evening except that Mr.

Potta has consented to read a letter from Mr. Long fellow ana letters irom tttree or lour otuer incnua to whom wero sent our cards of invitation. Let mo then for myself ana lor my people speas: THE WOBD OF 'WELCOME TO MX FELLOW MINIS TERS who are here this evening, and to such past mombers of tho society as may possibly be with us. There may not be many of thorn here, but we know that up and down the land there are scores of them who would certainly be with us if they could manage It, who are with ub in spirit if they know of our meeting, aa I doubt not they aro who have put on immortality If they have any knowledge of our works and ways. From time to time we nave lose many earnest inonos mrougn their removal from the city or to a distance from tho nhnrch.

Others have none. imsoUed by the convic tion that there wsa something in our theology, or tho Treacher's statement or It, whion dm not answer to tholr noed. We respeot every such conviotion. we honor ovcry such secession. If thore is one thing that I am euro of it la that my esteem for any porson has never boon diminished by his inability to accept my tesohlngs or by his withdrawal from my side.

Indued, by suoh withdrawal I have frequently been placed In a more natural relation toward ouoh persons, and enjoyed their socloty more than I could when they were regular attenoanta on my.vinustry. And if any old association has attracted any such go outers here to night, we are as glad to see them as If they could Indorse every principle for which we stand and every doctrine whioh wo preach. Twenty five years ago this day the' Second Unitarian Society held its first mooting for publio worship and preaching at tho Brooklyn Fomolo Aoademy, Mr. Ware preaching the first Sunday and Dr. Dowey for several Sundays following.

Dr. Dewey has sent us a word of groetlug, whioh Mr. Potts will read to yon. After calling Dr. Peabody and James Freeman Olarko and Horatio Steb bins, and not getting either ono, the Sooiety called Thomas Starr King in January, '53, and I hold in my hand a letter whioh he wrote to Mr.

Seaver than whom thiB Society haa never nad a moro aevoieu zriena aiior he had written to tho Society declining then invitation. From King tho onward looking ones turnod to Samuel Johnson, a olassmato and dear friend of Mr. Longfellow, who was first heard at his suggestion. His interest in the Sooiety has never flagged, and you have often listened to his deeply thoughtful sermons. Wo have a letter from him this evening.

Then came Mr. Longfellow, and from him also you shall hoar. In 1861, after Mr. Longfellow had gone away, you Invited Mr. Frothingham to be your minister.

I am very glad he didn't come, for if he had come he would have stayod. Ho would have had a good time and you wo ulJ havo had a good time, nut wnat sort oi a time buouiu unvu una Mr. Frothingham is here and will address you after we have Bunn a hymn. The hymn, Life That Makoth New," was then sung, after which THE BEV. O.

B. FBOTHTNOHAM, of Now York, delivered an address. He said that the occasion made him feel old, as it reminded nlm that ho belonged to a past generation and that the future was In other handB. His asBociv tioss with the Unitarian Society were the very earliest fiiBtinan. the of an old church in Sftlem.

he accepted gladly, an invitation to preach befdre a new society in Brooklyn. He preached two tsunuays in a hull in Joraiemon street, at wman taere wore irom two to three hundred people present who appeared very much determined to carry out what they had commenced. The music was furnished by the Alleghani ans, a set of four male elngers who went about the country singing secular ana religious songs, bwwhuub do thnv warn una. lie wbh sorry uu 110 unu no. uxbuu sufficient Impression to receive an invitation to become ho niurtnr of the new churoh.

But Providence had "been kind to sending to them Samuel Longfellow, who had been an intimate menu ot nis years Deiuru. no was a man of men, one oi ten tnousana, tuo uis ui whom, for infusing afpure, religions spirit Into a church never naa oeeu bulijmbcu. uu with euoh fidelity and singleness of purpose tKfif vnaw no r.n&nffe irom tne DecinninK to tue enu. Art miniatprino fliienMtifnllv for a few rears, he left. partly on account of ill health, and also because tne times were getting stormy and because he had felt that some one else, differently constituted, could better steer the Uttle vessel tnrougn tne waves.

i Mabor A. Staples Viae chosen aa his successor, who was another of the model men with whom the church had been exceedingly blessed. He was another Longfellow, but with as muoh newness and freshness added to him hA now Hmn needed. Ha vu a moat simple hearted man, who saw bnt one thing ana mat was uin uuty. who loved art.

noetry and literature and science of all kinds. But in twoyears his healtn gave way ana no was withdrawn, xnen iouowea anouier miwioSuiuji, IhnrK oame another man the Rev. John W. f.hnrfwick. whom he considered In ten years' time would bo ONB OF THE SHININO LIGHTS OF BATIONAXi BE LIQION in America, The Second Unitarian Churoh, under Its nuijn hn AnnniriarAfi had done more service for religion, had a sweeter social spirit, and had exorcised a more distinct and united influence than any other society of its site that he knew of.

It was a model sooiety in point of unity and sympathy of its members, simplicity, freedom of thought and earnestness with which it had done Its work. He accounted for that sucoeBS partly by the ntter liberality of its position. It had been free from the beginning. There had been no onalifloatlon or approach to creed, but the preacher had been entirely at liberty to range over the flM nf tmth anil that had been done utterly without willfulness or waywardness, bnt in a devout spirit that was everlastingly to beprataed. The spirit of liberty and the spirit of devotedneas had solved what aeem to be the weighty problem of religion, and that problem seemea to nave Deen ouivwu uu, and he donbted if It had been satisfactorily solved any Aim Tt inui a niaiumnt thinK to think of tho twenty five years gone the silver wedding of the Society but when people celebrated their silver wedding it was not merely to recall the happiness that was past, bnt for thinking of the new happiness that was coming.

The silver wedding was another wedding it was anotner puKuuuH ui loiui THB GOLDISH WEDDING IN TUB FUTURE. That was the problem for them to solve, to continue to keep their faith until the anniversary of the golden wedding should come. There wa question in a good many minds whether the pulpit had not about it rfT. nrhpthnr tha rniblio teaching of relurion had not been carried far enough, and whether the press and the platform were not abundant substitutes for it. When he saw heathenism tinder the form, of Christianity sweeping over the community, and the pagan doc trine of expiation by blood professed by Christian believers, supported by multitudes, and with such enthusiasm that $100,000 could be subscribed at one meeting for Its support and diffusion; when he saw the prominent papers of the country applauding aa If an obsolete, effete paganism waa a converting, regenerating word then if he had had any suspicions that tha hour for liberal preaching to oeue bad come, be laid them by, and thought that the time was ripe for more societies like the present one, whioh would pledge themselves to truth In the spirit of truth.

In conclusion, he hoped that the church might be spared many years to promulgate the truth which It had been teaching for ao long. THE BEV. 6. H. OA MP, pastor of the Third Unitarian Church of Brooklyn, was next introduced, and after some preliminary remarks, complimented the pastor on the work he had done in the church, and of the relations whioh had existed be tweenthem.

He laid be thought he knew something of the reality, the beauty and the manliness of the work he was doing, and he prayed as earnestly a anybody that when he got down to glorious golden wedding, that ho wonld stand a shining light in the wisdom and beauty of truth, as he was confident that he would. He knew how tenderly he had gone out and In among hia congregation, and knew the reality and the worth of the faith he nad preached, and he thought that a church ma doubly blessed that oonld have suoh ministrations and such traditions, and ought to claim a rich, glorious "a hrmnwaa aongftf ter which Mr. Potts read letters from the Beva. Samuel Longfellow, Oryta Djway, O. BartboU, George William Cnrtta, Kobert Oolyer and Sirn Johnson expnailng regret at tholr inability to borSentTthe exercise ana hoping that the church rhtierleno an unbroken season of prosperity in' Sorsfor good and In its seotohings for THB EOT.

KSNBT W. BBLLOWB, of Hew York, wis then introduced. After wme general totto Undoubtedly the ballot; is td Promoted at all hazards, and 'the exhibit of what it cost and by whom" it was ddne remove's thVl 1 bursements from even the suspicion ft Bake, albeit the gardening weather brings Bakes to the front just now. Buck Fahshawe, who killed fourteen "disburbers0 with ft "spanner," that the peaoefuhiess of a' prayer meeting might be preserved, and this Administration which Proteoted enough citizens from voting against it, and thereby continued itself in power by the generous employment of some ten million dollars of other people's money, are both entitled to a monument, even if it haB to be ereoted over their graves, by a nation to which they were not more of a necessity than a luxury. Tho Execution of Dolan.

John Dolan was hanged this morning for having on the 22d of August last, murdered Mr. John H. Noe. In the shape of legal service there has been considerable pettifogging done in the criminal's behalf both in the oourts and the newspapers. That Governor Tilden declined to disregard the evidence and common sense people refused to forget the general atrocity of Dolan's career reflects not at all on the lawyers for they have drawn yards of imaginary affidavits and set in circulation a multitude of vague statements designed to conceal the truth.

That these efforts have been wholly fruitles is by no means certain, as the following paragraph in a morning newspaper shows; Some ladles who came in 'aI 1 trove and roses. Dolan owes a debt of gratit iido for groat rains "floral gifts during hia hM appeared to appreciate their fragrance and boauty. This paragraph, we assume, represents the action of a proverbial sentiment and the operation of a half formed intelligence. The sentiment has long helped to rob capital punishment of its just influence, and the half formed intelligence is represented wherever people more ourious than cultured, mora forward than competent, undertake to revise and criticise conclusions that have been reached in accordance with the systematized rules of thought. There is no more room for doubt that Dolan murdered Noe than there is that Bubenstein butchered Sara Alexander.

The evidence against him was circumstantial, but the circumstances admitted of no explanation consistent with innocence. The murdered man's property was found in Dolan's possession, and every explanation offered was found to be false. If men who commit murder are to be hanged, there was no reason for sparing Dolan. On the contrary, his crime was one that merited the gallows in an exceptional degree. It was cold blooded, calculating and unprovoked at every step.

Morover, it was shown that Dolan's life had been devoted to crime that he was a burglar by profession and that the attack on Mr. Noe was but an incident in a career full of incidents that differed from it in degroe only. On the ground of argument, therefore, Dolan's sentence and execution admit of no exception. The sympathy, however, to which the paragraph above calls attention is worthy of consideration. Was it not an outrage to take him away from the "beauty" and "fragrance" of "his "soveral pots of heliotropes and roses" this morning, to tho scaffold If Dolan had been a living martyr if he had been subject on account of his patriotism to a dreary imprisonment the flowers would have been in place, but it is not quito clear that incense should be burned on the altar of brutality or that sympathy should be extended to the man who commits murder.

If Dolan was entitled to heliotropes and roses what are we to think of his victim Imagine an Indian from the lava beds brought to New York and shown pictures of Noe and Dolan the one weltering in his own blood, gagged, bound and bruised to insensibility; the other surrounded by dancing women laden with flowers and gushing with emotion while he, like a Turk, lolls and smokes in complacent ease. The Indian would hardly infer that the beatific Dolau was a red handed murderer with a long career of crime behind him, and that the other was a man whose life had been blameless and whose endeavor had been to obey the gentlest promptings of the heart. It would certainly stagger the untutored "child of the forest" to learn that the roses, the heliotropes, the sympathy, the ease and the cigars were the reward of murder and that the bruises, the grief, and the visible aaonv were the consequences of virtue, and that by this dispensation it was expected to encourage morality and repress vice. To onmolete Mr. Dolan's triumph, it was only necessary to add a brass band, a few dac oratod fire engines, and a torchlight procession.

There are, we trust, still a few old fashioned people who believe that murder is atrocious that the person who perpetrates it is an enemy of society, and that the iron hand of authority, not the rose leaves and heliotropes of affection, is the thing to put prompt ly and firmly on his throat. The Bridge and Commerce. We wish our vonerable friend Mr. George W. Blunt, was as accurate as he is active.

He seems to be at the bottom of the petitionary panic into which certain respected and unre flective merchants of the port have cast them selves, or been cast, by the wily mariner. Their signatures to the petition yesterday that the Bridge will bo too low, is further proof that if anybody puts any plaus ible statement in a document, scores of men whOBO interests seem affected will sub scribe to it without winking or thinking. The statement that the roadway at tho towers being only 115 feet high, and in the centre being only 185 feet above high water, will "prevent "the passage of 300 tons vessels thereunder has nothing against it but the facts. The statement officially made to the Secretary of War by the United Statos Engineers showB that, with one or two exceptions, the largest vessels arriving at this port can not only easily bs under, but that the largest vessels, those not 300 tons, but 1,800 ana 2,009 tonB, do not have masts 185 feet high. The statement further shows that the very largest ships which float can pass without difficulty under the roadway, by the simple process of lowering their topgallant masts, a feat as easy as it is for our friend Blunt to take off his oapacious hat in making his benign bows to the sex even fairer than he, for like "the jolly young waterman" sung of by Mr.

Anthony Humm, Mr. Blunt, to whom Mr. Humm referred, "Was always 'first oars' with tho fine olty ladles." The roadway was raised five feet to avoid any reasonable objection, even in the mind of Mr. Blunt, and the Chamber of Commerce also considered the whole matter and indorsed the Bridge plan as right. There is nothing in the petition but the panioky revamping of a case which was long ago authoritatively re futed.

The report referred to, of the United States Engineers to the Secretary of War, will be found in full in another column. CURRENT EVENTS. Tt is stated this morning that the money naid out br President Grant's order was for a legal par nose, and last tho irregularity tof the act was taking it from the Secret service luno. xne j.eo,o wui i asked to explain. Lord George William Lyttleton, an English Baron, committed suicide in London, on 'Wedaesday last.

The Secretary of the Treasury has refused to modify his recent order for the sale of the Ore per oont. bonds. Charges of cruelty have been brought against Dr. Niohols and the management of the Wash ington Insane Asylum. The British income tax has been increased, but the working classes are exempt from A oerfect aereement is declared to exist be tween the three great Horthern Power of Europe in relation to the Turkish question.

The Window extradition case is still an un is impossible to say what will be done In the matter now that the ultimatum of the United sutes Government his beon reoeivea. Fifteen pilgrims were drowned yesterday while crossing the river Vienne, near rsrsaa, xrauuo. The Chamber of Commerce of Amiens has Mmmnuuui tho death of A. T. Stewart by public hand bills the deceased being gratefully remembered for his ohariUble deeds In 1870.

The free handicap race at Newmarket yes terday was won by Maitland. Preakness, the American horse, was fourth. The betting was XO to 1 against him. He carried 136 pounds. The Bhode Island General Assembly haB adjourned tint die.

The colored people of Biohmond and, its neighborhood celebrated their Emancipation yesterday. A reward of $600 is offered by the Sheriff of Staben County for Uw arrest of John X. XeSamara, alios "Jack Mack," wha moxaexed Snior Oolllnaa on Hi JStft of itorIM FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1870. Xht Paper tint the liusekt Clicula Uon of any Evening Paper PabHsncd in the United States. Its Talne as an Advertising medium Is tnerelore apparent The Act to Pension Public Scliool Tcncliers.

A bill is now before the Legislature of this State providing that public school teachers, who sbnll hove nerved in that capacity for an oggregato period of thirty years in tho case of males, and twenty five years in the case of females, shall be retired on certain conditions, aud shall thereafter obtain, as a pension, "not less than one half of the amount of "salary received by such teachor at the time "of retirement," to bo paid by tho Stato, from ftjeTJnbteo. SlsAea Fund. The purpose of tbis bill will, Wo believe, commend itself to the warm approval of every friend of our free school system, The principle embodied in tho bill is just the policy it will promote will groatly aid the cause of public education; the project itself is feasible, mid the expenditure it involves will not add to the burdens of Stato taxation. As to tho justice of the moasure The Stale undertakes to provide for the education of its citizens to provide common schools for their instruction, just as it undertakes to provide for the common defense of tho property and tho lives of its inhabitants. In order to educate the people, the State must provido itself with an organized corps of teachers, and it commissions them, after due examination, by giving them a licenso which qualifies thorn to teach.

This license is to the teachor what commission is to the officer in our regular army. The army officer who spends the best years of his lifo in the service of tho State, is not in any country turned out in his old age to Btarve. A decent competency is furnished for him in his declining years by granting him a pension. In ordinary times there are few prizes to bs won in the army. At all times, there ore fewer still in tho profession of teaching.

Is it to be contended that the teacher's calling is loss beneficent than that of the soldier, or that it is not just and right that we should see to it that teacher who spends twenty five or thirty rears in ihe service of the State should atAtto dependent when ihe season oi aboT Humanity might demand that ihe old school teaoher should bo retained after his or her faculties had been worn out by labor or enfeebled by age. Tho public interest requires that worn out teachers should retire, and give place to those who can do full justice to their pupils. Tho pension project reconciles justico and humanity with the public interost. Again, the Stato in going into the businoss of education, and in taxing the citizen so that it can give iustruc (ion free, to a great oxtent, destroys teaching ns a pnvalo profession that is. it compels the teacher to accept public service, or take the alternative of abandoning tho profession of tcaohing.

Education is tho ouly calling the State interferes with, aud therefore thoso it virtually compels to enter its sft vico should be decently provided for. An individual employer can make special provision for an old and faithful servant, aud he is expected to do so. Tho Stato cannot under existing laws, and the law now proposed will enable it to do so. It has come to be accepted that teaching is one of tho few oallings especially fitted for women, and tho great majority of our teachers nro women. In the sharp competition for employment between those to whom few avenues of employment ari? open, no more wages nro paid than will command the required service hence tho female teacher cannot make ths needed provision for old age.

In the case of male teachers, tho State being about the only employer, there is no competition for their labor, and hence even teachers who secure a prominent position in their profeaion command no more wages than suffice for the decent support of a family. There are, as wo have said, few or no prizes to bo won in this profession. The public school principal in Brooklyn at thirty is reasonably certain, if lie lives, to find himself at sixty just in tho same position, and with no greater compensation. Is it fair to turn him out ot sixty, without some provision, should it chance that be has been worn out by thirty years of labor in the public service This bill is advocated by men who think it is not, and wo are of that number, Public policy is on the side of tho bill. As it is, women, especially, are debarred from accepting teaching as a life profession, because it offers so little promise for the future.

Tho teacher now is usually a young woman who accepts teaching as a temporary calling, which she is desirous of abandoning for tho first offer of marriage that presents itself, and with a gloomy view of an old age unprovided for, a settlement in lifo of no great promise is accepted by women not inclined to marry very ofton, as better than a calling at present sure to end in sad old age. Tho great need of our public schools is trained teachers mon and women who have accepted teaching as a profession, and who are content with it. Make some honorablo provision for the declining years of teachers, and you commend teaching as a profession. It oannot be done so well or so economically in any other way aB by the way this bill provides. The consciousness that long service and fidelity in the publio employment will bo rewarded will brighten and make cheerful the lives of those who may nevor draw a penny from tho pension fund under consideration.

Where death comes before active life is over, tho State is at no expense, but the State can cheer the life of tho teacher and prolong it in health and usefulness by holding out the assurance of comparative comfort" at the close of the day," should he or sho livo to see it close naturally, and as the night comes on. This bill encourages the adoption of teaching as a lifo profession, and it will enable a teacher to give a mind not always perplexed by fears for the future to his or her oalling. Qivo our schools trained teachers, free to give their best faculties to their calling, and anxious to retain a position which insures them a life competency, and our public sehoolB will be lifted up to a level far higher than is now thought of. For those reasons public policy is on tho side of this most beneficent bill. Tho project is feasible, and the expenditure under it will not be felt at all as a public burden by tho taxpayers of tho State.

The number of women who will spend twenty five years, and of men who will spend thirty years in the service of the State as public school teachers, will, from the nature of their calling, as well ot from the uncertainty and the duration of human lifo, be alwayB comparatively few. An outlay of fifty thousand dollars per annum has been fixed upon as the largest amount that would bo required to carry ont the provisions of this bill. It so happens that tho State holds in trust for odnoational purposes what is known as tho "United States "Deposit Fund." It was, in the main, a free gift from the Federal Government, given over forty years ago. It is now applied to various specified purposes, under our school laws, and at present the surplus revenue of tho fund will enable the State to carry out the provisions of the pension bill, so that not a dollar need be added to the burdens of taxation. The measure is beneficent, not so much in the amount of money that will ever be expended under it, but in the assurance it gives that the teacher can adhere to his or hor profession in the certainty that if old age overtake him or her, absolute want is not to be feared.

We trust this Legislature will distinguish itself by passing at least one bill behind which there is no politician and no scheme, through wbioh nobody except those who are already old in tho publio service can oven hope to profit. The bill, as oan readily be shown, is in the interest of true economy. It iB in tho interest of popular intelligence, pd thoreforo of public safety. It is commended at once by justice, policy and humanity, and we trust it will find no opponent in either HouBe of tho Legislature, and an outspoken and zealous advocate in every friend of our public school system. "What the Tribune denominates as the "po "litical surprise" of Mr.

Tilden's getting tho Nebraskadelegfttionis.no "surprise" at all. We advise an expectation of like results from Minnesota. Illinois. Oreeon, California, Ne vada, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Qaor DOCTRINE OF HTJarANItr, and what ia It? It presents to ns, in short, man very much in iheso two parrs First, there is a loner nsrt of hi3 nature which ts animal and the propensities toward tbat whioh la sin and second, there Is a hlaher. an In tellectual and spiritual part, and these propensities are toward God.

When the animal propensities bear sway, then man turns away from God and when these spiritual propensities are developed they then bear sway. It is Buch a dootrine which proclaims to men ohat their salvation is really within their grasp. We havo the love of God proclaimed and tho mercy ot Ood pro nUimAd. hut tha holiness of God and the lustlco of God havo to a Ycry great extent, fallen into the background. we noed to unng om mo cuul uuuuu uig uuui ius rtonrnmlinn of the Divine Word, and preach in all sim plicity aud all truthfulness tho sinfulness of man and tho holiness of God, and point out Gnd's own plan of saving men ana lifting taoia up irom men siui uiun.

There is anothor element which Is demanded in the preaching of this city, and thatia CHBISTIAN M0RALIT7. We have overlooked It too much. It is very natural that we should dwell with earnestness upon tho great central doctrines of tho Gospel, that man is Baved by faien fa jesue carles, nut we someuiuos, periiapa, ui dwelt too exclusively on those central doctrines. We ought to follow the Apostles. We should preaoh morality, and hold it in 'connection with 'Christ.

Do as tho Apostles did, and lie not one to another, bocauso tho Hia nf nhrlst is wilhln vou. One of the secular editors of a New York paper stated that what wo want od was a revival 01 necessity among unrisiiau men. i fthtntr rrnut manr mlndB reSDOnded to that. I believo that every mind here responds to that Bontiuienl. That ia precisely wnat wo noeu, oecause 11 is ino mo oi mo Christian that euforces tho Gospol of Christ.

Brooklyn does not need what is called SENSATIONAL PREACHING. There may bo thousands who really want it. No doubt there aro many who deaire.it. Probably you do not understand what sensational preaohlng means. I mean by sensational preaohlng that preaching which is made elmply to attract the attention of people.

It has nothing more in view than to gathor a crowd. Whon a man fails to preach for the glory of Jesus Christ, ho has missed his mark, he is off his traok. as a preacher of the Gosnol of Christ. Sensational preaching crops out In thla city in two or threo different ways. Some times for instance in the subjects which mon announce.

Thore aro thoBe who are always preaohlng upon tho passing events ot tbo day. I remember about clghteon months ago whilo looking oror the subjocts announoed for Sunday in the various churches of this city I saw an adveitlsemont wmch s.ua emu sucn a prcasner wouia take for his morning topic, "The Bccent Dovolopmont of tho Soandal," and for his evening one "The Fool." And in another advertisement one preaohor had for his morning topio, "Hydrophobia." Some of you doubtless road an advertlsomeut only two weeks ago that a certain preaohor would in the morning dollvor a discourso about sing seven times during thoeervlco, and about threo thousand peraona wont into the Academy to hear him. I wos told that of a man who hvca not ono thousand miles away, who roally won great eclat bocause bo had such a beautiful foot and displayed it aa the platform so that the ladies could see it. it atrmea ma mat we uo uoc neeu auy aen sc aBatio atil smaathls. What kind of preaohlng do WO uioiW Do wo want olonuout prcachfngf We ought to take Demosthenes, the greatest ol orawra.

You don't find any tning in mm mat corresponas 10 woru vuuny or rhetoric, but everything Is clean cut, everything is clean, ixom tbo beglnul ag to tho on Vie don't vraat stupid preaching. Wo don't want molaphysical preaching to a very groat oxtent. But wo want that kind of preaching which, comes home to tho businessman. Wo aro to preach the truth of (he Word of God nnd such preaching is always popular. If you look over tho history of tho Dulnit throughout ihe world you will And that those who most diligently and fairly expound God's Word arc always tho most popular witn tno people.

Chryeostom always presented to his hearers tho Gospol of the Lord Jesus Christ, nnd that is whore his popularity lay. It is tho Scriptural elemeut which will always bo attraotivo in Brooklyn aud that is tho kind of preaching which Brooklyn aud ovory other city throughout tno ianu uecus. After a few remarks from Dr. Thomas, Rev. Mr.

Houcltley, of Greenpoint, and tho Bcv. Mr. Hording, tho umou aojouruou. DRAMATIC. Brooklyn XUcrure.

A finer nudienco than filled the Brooklyn Tbeatro lost night It is dimcult to concoivo. Every Boat iu the house was occupied, and if a commiitoo of our first citizens had issued tho invitations a finer olass of men and womon, representing the boet Interests and society of Brooklyn, oould not have been gathered in the theatre. Brooklyn has become notorious for its beautiful women, and it BeomB to ua that the magnificent parterre of natural beauty whioh covered tho orchestra, dress circle and parquette of tho Brooklyn Thealro last night as a hug bod of flowers, was never excelled. David Garriok" and "Dundreary Married and Sot tied" wero tho plays, tho formor combining much pathoo and humor, tho latter a rollicking farce, whoso chief end was to bring the vapid nobleman into ludicrous sorapos with his and rolations. Of Mr.

Sothorn's acting as Garnet, wo havo already spoken. His makeup of tho ohBTactcr, howover, was eomowhat disappointing. Mr. M. O.

Daly played Simon Ingot, the banker, with much unction, bnt Mr. Lamb's Squire Chine; was hardly tho English fox hunting squire wo have been accustomed to see, The gem of the performance was Miss Emma Pierce's Ada Ingot, In whose portrayal sho mot with tho ready ond univer sal sympathy and applauBO of the audience. Miss Pieroo, we boliove, has not appeared in Brooklyn before, but her acting and demeanor last night establish ed hor sb a competent artist and a gonoral favorite. Tho same playB will bB onactod to night and to mor row night. At tho matlneo to morrow "Our American Cousin" will be presentod.

Now Park Tboatro. The Eastor week at the Park has boon im monsely successful, as it should be, whon such attractions aro presentod as thoso Colonel Sinn has announced for tho wcok. They will be presentod to night, to morrow night and at tho family matlneo ot to morrow. Next wook another great variety bill, and after that "Tullamoro." Hooley'a Theatre. Little Mae, Johnny Allen and tho panto mimo are drawing good houses at Hooley's.

They will appear at tne matinee to morrow. Olympic Theatre, Mr. Donnelly ia making groat efforts to please his Olympio patrons thus far with good success. The manager has several variety novelties In oontemplatlon, Staart nobsou's Benefit, Mr. Robson's benefit at the Union Square, yesterday afternoon, was attonded by a crowded houso, among the audiouoo being many theatrical and literary nconlo.

Tho bill was an 'oxcoedingly attractive one, the great pieces bolng an act from "The Long Strike," in which Mr. Stoddard ana Miss Maud Harrison Drougni down tho bouse, and tho burlesque of "Hamlet." In this Mr. KoUson kept the audlenoe in ft constant roar of laughter, and Miss Harrison sang oharmlngly. Among thoso present In the front of the houso wore Miss Clara Morris, Miss Mary Wells, Misa Sidney Oowoll, Mr. and Mrs.

D. H. HarklnB, Arohle Bliss, ox Postmaster Wakeman, Hon. Thomai Byan, Hart Jackson, Mdme. Jule de Rujthor, Hon.

Sheridan Shook, A. M. Palmer, Judge Delttonhooffor, Josh Hart, Mat't Morgan, Dave Lyon, Larry Jerome and John B. Wyman. Dramatic Note.

Mrs. Chanfrau and her comedy company open at the Eagle Theatre early In June. Signora BoloccA will shortly appear in opera in Brooklyn. "Julius Gassar," with the original great east and eoenery, at the Brooklyn Aoademy to morrow night. The Florences aro doing a fine business with the "Mighty Dollsr" in Boston.

Gsylor's new play, "Inflation," with Mr. J. W. Jennings ss Kaeby, has made a hit in Washington, and may now bo fairly oharaoteriiod as a suoccbs. Edwin Booth 1b making anothor groat suocoss In Chicago, and Mr.

F. B. Wardo is fairly dividing the honors of an Immense engagement with him. George Honey sails for England In a week or two. has made JtO.OOO here.

Anna E. Dickinson mases nor nxat appoartmoo iu Boston, at tho Globs, on the 8th prox. Rose Eytinge, with "Bose Michel," Is in Utlos. Business throughout tho tour has been fair. Bignold has by no means fulfilled the expectations of Messrs.

Jarrett St Palmer this aeaaon. Ho Is not the darling of tho women anymore. The gallant, handsome, dashing, high bred Montague has fairly out him out. Tho Tokcs Family at the Brooklyn Theatre next week In "Bollos of the Kitchen" and "Fun in a Fog." Offenbach is to get 1,000 anight at the Hippodrome. Mr.

John Matthews made a hit as Polonius at Stuart Bobson's benefit yesterday. HOT CUYLElt'B CLASS. To tht Editor of the Brooklyn Eajle: the recent kindly notice in your paper of the Lafayette avenue Bible Class Is liable to prodnce a wrong impression, permit mo to make a correction. While we are glad to nave the name of Dr. Guyler associated with our olass, yet he is in no wise responsible for social and literary entertainments of the same.

His views on dsnoing and the drama are known and respected by ns, even though we may not auoept them. However, the entertainment last Tuesday evening, at the house of Mr. Campbell, was not "tho regular semi monthly olass social," and at no sue of the regular class Boelals has there been theatricals or dancing. There is a standing rule against the latter no one objects to the tomier. The present prosperity of tho class is not due to its social attractions, but of the Sabbath instruction of its teacher, a young man of mnd Biblical learning, liberal views sod great earnest.

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HOOKBl TDINQ DONS HI BVttRT 8TTLB. "WEST OOLOKBD WORK IN IU OOUNTftT. MAMMOTH FOSTER tfRINTlNU A BFBOIALTY. instead of the Fall, and greatly increased the importance of the office of Mayor. It abolished the Boards, and redividod the city into eighteen wards, thus annihilating two.

Tho first election under this charter, supposing it were adopted in 1875, would be in 1870. There would necessarily be no election for the office in November, 1875, and tho Mayor would hold over at least until April, 1876. But Mr. Colvin's ambition was not satisfied with this. He desired to remain where he was until 1877, although elected in November, 1873, for a term of two years only.

This oharter was forced upon the people of Chicago about a year ago, by the most unblushing frauds. Ballot box stuffing, repeating, miscounting and all sorts of devices, familiar enough to New York and Philadelphia, became popular in Chicago. The charter once adopted, Mayor Colvin fortified himself with a docision given by Corporation Counsel Dickey, and announced his intention of remaining Mayor for a year and a half longer than his term of office permitted. Publio indignation began to simmer. Mass meetings called upon him to resign, but he paid no heed to them.

The people were now niado aware that they wore in the power of a ravenous ring. The assessments of property by the town assessor wero extravagantly high. Associations wero formed to resist payment the courts were appealed to for protection by injunction. Unfortunately, fraud could not be proved, and the taxpayers wero defeated. A vacancy occurred in the Supreme Court, which, in Illinois, is the Court of Last Resort, and JudgelMckey, Colvin's Corporation Counsel, was a candidate for the place.

His opponent was a Kepublican with a besmirched reputation, and Judge Dickey was easily elected. The influence of this election was soon felt. The Citizens' Association applied to tho Supreme Court, and an alternative writ of man dnmus issued, calling unon the Mayor and Common Council to show cause why thoy did not oall an election for the office of Mayor. Tho case was argued before the Supreme Bench, and the citizens drew a blank. Judge Dickey, having already given a decision iu favor of the Mayor, could not with decency pass upon it, and the Court was equally divided as to the right of Mr.

Colvin to hold over until 1877. The Council, therefore, refused to call an election for the office. Tho popular feeling was intense in Chicago last November. Hosing, with characteristic effrontery, ran for tho office of County Treasurer. This was too much for tho community.

Tho gamblers, liquor sellers and bummers alone fought with him, and he mot with crushing defeat. Tho whisky prosecutions finished him as a nolitieial loader. The reformers made another excellent point by carrying the town elections, and prepared to make a vacancy for their candidate for Mr. Colvin's place by threatening to hanq the present obstinate occupant in case of his refusal to ao out less sensationally. As their candidate polled about 80 per cent, of tho full vote of the City of Chicago, itispossi hln that Mr.

Colvin will take tho hint and make room for Mr. Thomas Hoyno at once, But he may insist upon enjoyiDg his present office. There is no decision obtainable as to his right to it, except from the Supreme Court of the United States. Fortuno has dealt very kindly with him bo far, but in tho application of Ivnch law majorities rule. Should he be forced out he will have tho annoying con sciousness of having been "hoist with his own "petard." "Protecting" the Ballot.

The wretch who stabbed Henry IV of France had a fine religious justification for his act. Chief Justice Jeffreys, who so shaped jurisprudence that prisoners "hung that jury "mon might dine," was abundantly stocked with vindications whioh were imposing at tho time, but which do not seem to have served him since. Even Titus Oates had zeal aud the law on his side, till he was exposed in his true light. There never has been wanting any quantity of defense for any act any ruler or any government ever did under tho sun, when it was done. No ruler or government ever lacks a color of law or precedent, or a pretext in some discovered, produced or invented situation, for the worst proceedings and policies.

The persons who supposo that Government outrages ana Executive crimes are committed in the bold and lawless, "stand and delivor" manner of the ob solete highwayman, ought to be few. Few as thoy are, thoy seem sufficient in number and sense for tho temporary management of several American newspapers. It is gravely pleaded this morning, that Grant's order to Williams, to issue $32,000 to Davenport, was right because it was agreed all round that the explanation to bo made in case it was ever found out, stiouia De tnat tne money was used "to prevent fraudulent voting "in New York. This explanation suffers lit tle in emphasis for having been preserved for long years. It is put forth to day as good as new.

Davenport poses in print as the Protector Of Tho Ballot in the same columns that portray Dolan as showing how A Persecuted Christian can di3 Game. Just behind Dolan, however, stand the disturbing ghost of Mr. Noe and the matter of fact verdict of the jury. Just in line with the Protector Of The Ballot stand the eminent gentlemen who Protected it with him; "Kit" Burns, "Decoy" Bliss, The. Allen, Wm.

Varley the Black Tom. Murphy, Bernard Allen, Bar ney Biglin, "Rocky" Moore, "Hank" Smith, elid omne genua, "of whom some have fallen "asleep, but of whom the greater part remam "unto this present." Behind all these illustrious Protectors Of The Ballot stands the mat tor of faot verdiot of publio opinion on the whole gang. The Political Purist and the Christian Murderer to be studied aright should thus be contemplated from all sides. Facts which might interfere with the excellence of the President's peremptory levy on the Socret Service fund receive no statement, or a very minor one, in the quarters that defend him. It i.

not so much as breathed that he was running that year himself. It is oare fully withheld that even Williams could not stomach the order. It is not mentioned that the appropriation, for the Election Force bill was wholly apart from this Secret Service fund. It is not told that Davenport received the money as a person and not as an official at all. It barely suggested that the self proclaimed conspirator, Whitley, was made the covert go between and carrier in the matter.

It is carefully not related that no vouchers exist in the Department of Justice to show how any of this money was spent. In fact Davenport, who terrifioally demanded to be subpenaed, twenty four hours after he had been subpenaed, declares that he has all the vouchors himself. If he has had them for all these years he is a prudent man. If he made them out just before he sent his telegram, he is a prompt man. As if catching a suggestion from a recent event, the President's defenders declare that this is no hanging matter.

We do not think it is. Neither could a Governor be impeached for pardoning the worst criminals, if he sol emnly declared that ho did it to serve through clemency the ends of justjoe. The pleas made for Grant must be felt especially by those who make them to be of the kind which Truthful James alleged, when he admitted that his words were such as might provoke In the sinful a amile. Besides the same largess to the Protectors Of The Ballot was manifested in other quar ters. Only two years ago Mr.

John J. Allen demanded $13,200 and got $11,200 for Protecting The Ballot in Brooklyn, although his preceder, the late Mr. Jones, Proteoted it for about one eighth of the money, the year be fore, and that was a good year or protection, fnr Grant was rnnnine himself. Bill Mann's friends in Philadelphia are said to have got more for Protecting The Ballot in 1872 than even Davenport! did in New York. One mil lion dollars are declared to have been given for the Protection Of The Ballot in North Carolina, in 1872.

in August. Half a million securely Protected, The Ballot in Arkansas, sumed the business of the city, and rendered homeless about one hundred thousand men, women and children, relief pecuniary and otherwise came pouring in. Tho Common Council saw its opportunity and seized the control of tho relief funds, which it was evident would soon amount to an enormous sum of money. To provont tho corruption that such a system of distribution as these gentlemen contemplated would entail, the prominent citizens" used every effort to tnke it out of their hands. They worn aided bv tho anuroacliincr elections.

The newspapers then meaning iloraco wmtc and Wilbur F. Storey declared anomerguncy, and colled upon tho people to forget party distinctions and securo the eloetion to office of mm competent to straighten out tho affairs of the city. Tho notion was favorably considered. Tho political organizations worked in harmony with the newspapers, and after much hard work nominated a "fire proof" ticket, with Joe Medill at its head as candidate for Mayor, and Dayid A. Gage for City Treasurer.

In spite of opposition from the spoilhunt intr petty politicians, this ticket was olectodby an enormous majority, and in December, 1871, Joseph Medill resigned his connection with the Tribune and bocamo Mayor of Chicago. It is not necessary to further characterize Mr. MedilFs administration than to Bay that it was, like himsolf feeble and vacillating. He lent his ear to everybody. Tho clergy and the temperance agitators secured it, and rapidly embroiled him with tho saloon interest by leading him to the enforcement of the obnoxious Sunday liquor law.

His appointments wore miserable failures. He got into quarrels with hiB own Board of Police, and by his "Mayor's bill" expressly and unconstitutionally passed during his term of office by an Emergency Legislature, removed them and their sympathisers. The only wise appointment made by him was that of Elmer Washburn to the head of tho Police Department. Washburn's staunch enforcement of tho Sunday law alienated the Germans from Medill the Mayor's treatment of tho Irish made them his declared enemies, and the gamblers naturally sided against him. In lS7i the Irish and Germans, undor the respective leadership of Daniel O'Hara and A.

C. Hosing, editor of tho Staats Zeitung, formed an alliance and brought into existence the "People's party," which has plundered Chicago over Bince. There was no donying the formidable appearance of this coalition, but it derived additional strength from other sources. Rumor had circulated a story that David A. Gage, one of the proprietors of tho Grand Pacific Hotel, and tho City Treasurer of Chicago, had boon in tho habit of making false statements to tho City Controller.

At tho same time Mayor Medill, anticipating the entire wreck of his administration, left for a tour in Europe with his family, the Hon. L. L. Bond, President of tho Council, taking his place. The consequences of this cowardly policy soon became apparent.

A foroign ticket was put in the field by the People's party, with Mayor Oolvin at its bead, and tho fight became nationalistic. The Republican party nominated natives only. L. L. Bond was nominated as the apologist of Medill's admjstration; David A.

Gage was a candidate for re election to cover his acts of dishonesty. The result was as might have been expected. The coalition triumphed by tho largest majority evor known in Chicago. Hesing cablod to Medill in Europe: "Tour ad "niiuistrtion has been rebuked by a majority of over 12,000." Mayor Colvin secured his present offioe, and an immediate revolution was made in the subordinate departments. Daniel 0Hora, the newly elected City Treasurer, now disclosed Gage's dishonesty.

Tho city funds were short IGO.OOO. This discovery gave the new administration fresh strength. It was made a pretext by the now Council for imposing additional taxes, and the constitutional limit was reached before half the appropriation was made. All sorts of devices were used to dodge it, and in tho main they were successful. In view of tho malfeasance of Mr.

Gage, the property owners could find a ready scapegoat in the party to which ho belonged, and every fresh burden imposed was adroitly made to strengthen the power of the robbers who shared the plunder. The newspapers, which, by tho way, had unanimously supported the Medilliau adminis tration, were silent for a year. Popular feeling, stimulated by the discoveries of fraud, as well as by tho utterances of tho People's or gan, the StaaU Zeitung, was all in favor of Mayor Colvin and hiB Council The English press had lost its prestige entirely the Ger mans were governed by the utterances of their leader, aud tho control they had gained of both the city and county government promised to be perpetual. The City of Chicago presents the anomalous spectacle of a subdivided municipality. It consists of three towns, known respectively as North, South and West Chicago.

Those townB aro governed by Town Boards, consisting of an Assessor, Collector and Clerk, with other officers, and in these Boards corruption first began to manifest itself, and that too open lv to be ionorod. Tho officers of the Town are elected by a town meeting, usually held in some small apartment, to which only a few can oain admittance. A grog shop, an engine house, or the office of a Justice of tho Peace was usually chosen for the holding of town meetings. It was customary for the town rings to admit only ruffians and their own supporters to these meetings, and then and there vote upon an appropriation for running the town government. The law provided for a viva voce vote only, and, as can be well imagined, no scruple was felt in voting for the appropriation of sums utterly dispfopor tioncdj to the expenses of the government.

Thus the sum of $250,000 was voted at a town meeting to cover expenses which, as the reformers showed three weeks ago, would have been amply met with $12,000. Persistence in this brigandage opened the eyes of taxpayers, and a Citizens' Association, composed of honorable, if not discreet men, was formed to proteot the property owners. This Association, had for its President one of the twt First Second Third Fourth Fifth 8iith II I I 6Flfteonth 8 Sixteenth 1 21 1' ll 13 .1 2 ll 10 31 6 1 1 10 1 II 1 14 ftj KtgnUionth II NinntABnth ISTtrontloth 2 9 Tirontv li Kisrmn It Tivsntvaoond 'I Ninth i. .1 1, 4Twonty 1 1 Tenth i it il. 8 Twenty fourth.

I I 1 WITwenty 1 161 I 7 1 Total 1S 2JI10 HI I Thlrtwnnt.h. 1 Fourteenth I II 9' 11 SEXES. Men Women Boys Total AOES. TTn.w i iliFitmt 15 to 20 rears, Under 2 years WlFronl 20 to 40 years. unoer jonra From 40(o SOjoars.

SS From 60 to 80 years 19 From 80 to 100 years 4 Unuor 4 years Under years From 6 to 10 years 11 From 10tol5yean 4 Total 208 DEATHS IM PDBLIO UiBTITUTlOSB. St. Catharine's Hospital St. John's Hospital SU Fetor's Hospital Long Island College Hospital 2 7 Males. Females.

33 40 8o S3 19 17 10 8 8 5 I Total 72 t8 38 18 11 1 loi Other parts U.S... Germany Great Britain Other Totals 104 102 DEATHS FOB DAYS OF THB WEEK COMPARED WITH ME TEOBOLOOICAL OnaEBVATIONS. Mean Dally Moan Dally Moan Dally Dars of Week, lloatue. Barometer, Auoruium. xiuu iuitT.

Sunday. Aoril 9 JO 8007 80 46 Monday, April 111.. .33 30.1 42.57 Tuesday, April 11.. 30 80.1 48.S7 Wed'day. April 12..

34 30.02 62.17 Thursday, April 18.06 29.82 M.87 14....87 29.68 66.6 Saturday. Anril 15. .37 29.79 61.6 BEMABKS. There were 206 deaths fast week. The annual death rate per 1,000 living was 23.66, or nt the rate of one person in 40.

By classes the deaths wero as follows Zymotic 58, or 28.15 per centum of ail deaths: constitutional 43, or 20.87 per centum of all deaths; local 80, or 41.70 per centum of all deaths; developmental 15, or 7.23 per centum of all deaths; violence 4, or 1.94 per oentum of all deaths. The deathB from tho four ohlef causes wero as follows: Consumption, 24; pneumonia, 23; diphtheria, 10; croup, 10. They aggregate 73, or 35.44 per centum of the deaths from all causes. The deaths from zymotic causes wero notably less than tho avorage for tho past year. There were only five deatha from smallpox, and only thirteen cases reported.

The mortality of the past week Bhows a comparatively favorable condition of health. The deaths from the four ohlef causes wero a less per centum of the total than during any week since that table for showing the date ol tho city's health was prepared. An examination of tho meteorological observations show that the average daily range of the thermometer was nearly fourteen degreeB. Such being the fact the ten deaths from bronohitls and twenty three deaths from pneumonia are readily accounted for. There were 94 deaths ol children undor Ave years, or 40.03 par centum of the deaths at all ages; and 23 of persons over sixty years of age, or 11.16 per centum of the deaths at all ages.

The aggregatoof tho deaths at theae two extremes of life was 117, or 56.79 per centum of the total. The mean of the barometer, 29.91 inches; range, 0.44 Inch; the mean of thormomoter, 48.45 degrees; range, 32.5 degrees; mean of humidity was 67; range, 69; saturation being 100. FBAM0T8 H. Stuart, M. Registrar of Vital Statistics.

BAMTABY REPORT. Bbooklvh, April 17, 1876. To B. A. La fetra, Secretary of Board of Health: Sin I rospectf ully submit the following report of tho Bureau of Sanitary Inspection for the week ending April 15, 1876 Number of tnapeotlona and relnspectious by Sanitary Inapeotora 18? Nnmberof oomplalataby Sanitary Inspectors 144 Number ol oottvolauits by Sanitary Police 89 Nnmberof complaints by citiaons IB Nnmberof violations of the Code issued 183 Number ot nuisances abated 147 Nnmberof notioeaeorved by Sanitary Police 18J Number ol smallpox casoa 18 Number of diphtneria cases reported aa Number of scarlatina cases 88 Number of cases ol smallpox Inspected and relnapected 63 Nnmberof houses lnspeoted JJ number ol primary vaocinsuona Nnmberof Numbor of families vlaitad forvaecination purposes Number of homes visited for vaccination purposes.

Nnmberof funerals snporlntended Number of removals to Hospitals Numbar of bedding doatroyed Nnmberof dlslnfootions Nnmberof Number of butchers' shops inspected Nnmberof slaughterhouses Inspected Number df ship permits Issued Nnmberof scavengers1 permits KOSpecuuiiy Buuumfccu, FUNERAL OF HENRY DEAN. At half past three o'clock yesterday afternoon, the mortal remains of the late Henry Dean, who was depot Clerk of the Board of Education for thirty years, were taken from his residence, Ho. 122 St, Folix street, and burled in Greenwood Cemotery. At two o'clock a large number of Mr. Dean's friends ond relatives assembled in the parlors of his late roaldence to take a lost look at the remains.

The comn in which the body lay was made of rosewood, and was mounted with silrer. The lid bore the louowing HXMBY DSAlt, Born October 93, 1791, 1 Died Sunday, April 10, 1876. Aged 84 years, 5 months and 24 days. Arnnnri the ooffln flowera in the forms of wreaths, crosses, anchors, and crowns were arranged. At the foot of the coffin was a magninoous one" the principals of the publio schools.

A large cross, which stood on the piano, was from Mrs. Stewart, wife of the Secretary 'of tho Board of Education. There was also a bouquet ot flowers from an "old The services were oondnoted by the Bev. Dr. Bockwcll, h.

,,,1,1 touching: tribute to the memory of the de ceased. The gentlemen who were present from the Board of Education ware Mr. A. B. Hlgglna, Mr.

w. M. Jefflffe, JMr. James Crulkshink, Mr. G.

L. A. Martin, Assistant Superintendent Bulkley, Mr. Levy, Mr, Daniel Kaujer, Mr. John J.

Anderson, Mr. William Martin, ex member of the Board; Mr. L. White, Mr, it. area link, Mr.

Edward Basil. Mr. 8. 8. Martin, Mr William Spruna, Mr.

June Hall, Mr, J. S. Bur, af B. Leonard, Mr. John T.

Oulyer, Garret jjeiJab.