The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THREE CENTS. VOL. 41 NO. )5. BROOKLYN, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1880.

AMUSEMK.YW, AMllSEMSErVTS. BUY COOPS, fee. DRV GOODS, FIJUrVITiUnE, Sec. ORDINATIONS. AUCTION SALES.

JDWARD RIDLEY SONS. EDWARD William North Bloe, of thi Wealeyan tfoivenltv. otW plcd tlia palpllln the eTenlng K8V. James M. Carroll, of WeaWfle, preached laat night In tho Johnson ftreet Church.

At the New York avenue Church, there was preaching In the morning by Bev. John Rlppere, of Bag Harbor. i At tlio Simpson Cnurch, oorner of Clormonf arid WB" loughbv avonuea. Rev. Osoree P.

Mains, of.Bristol, preached lu the morning. In the afternoon the ordination of elders took place. Kev. Edward K. Fanning, of MattttaeiL.

reached In the ornlrig at St. Paul's Church on Tas prunt stroet, between King and Sullivan. BRov. W. H.

Russell, of Babylon, L. IM occupied ttw pulpit in tho morning at the Warren street Church. CHANGES Ei TnEOLOCICAL TifOUGOT. Sermon by Iter. C.

JTIIln in' East Conarrerratlonal Clxurcbi Eer. George C. Miln, pastor of the.Efsrt Congregational Church, preached to a large "and' 'attentive audience yesterday ou the shifting lights oa" theological thought, taking for his text Matthew xvL, 8 "Can ye uot discern the signs of the times? 'gtftrtlpg with the assertion that It was not his object to attempt to obliterate old theological landmarks or set hp nenr ones, he laid down the proposition that there waft a wide divergence botween the current theological be Hefs of to day and those of five years ago. This wac emphatically noticeable among the honest laity. Somo regret the radical changes they are called to observe; oxw other class, thenaturally ioonoolastic, al ways bwt pleased when some one else's wrecked belief affords thorn An opportunity of spoilage, wero never more jubilant 1 than now; and a third class which, with serious mien, watches tne outgoing and incoming tides of thought, all tenlify to tho changes goiujj on In beliefs, if not lo body, at least lu vestnro.

Coming to the class which distinctively engaged iu the discussion of theological themes, wo aro led to consider its attitude in the present condition of theological discussion and the relations which theologiauj sustain to each other. Not long Hinco a New Yori journal of wide influence published a very ingenious and generally truthful article on theological changes, In which thia remark occurs; 'The tab arc turned upon tho churches, onrl it is now lu them that real skepticism is chiefly found, whether it fate the form of doi.bt of theological or evolutional creeds." This is, I think, very true, and If we ask how this hja beon brought about, how It la that tho church has been driven to reexamine the fotmda tionB of its dogmntio statements, we fiud tho answer In the fact of tho intense activity iu scieutifie circles, and tho recent rxvarreluua advaacos in scientific knowledge, which have reacted Upon theology, so that despite all limitations of orthodoxy the clergy hive beon obliged to think. Tho tide has risen, aud theology, like a ship aground, has had to spread her soils and put to sea or go to pieces on the rocks. Then, of course, there Is beside this tho natural fermentation within. The church, thank God, has her csrhent souls, lux" exploring Livingstones and Stanleys, penetrating dark continents of thought.

Hyacintho with tho Catholics, Stanley and Fucrar, of Westminster and St. Paul's; Brooke and Duryea, of Boston, with Wultou, Cf Newark, and Swing, of Chicago, begin tho list, tfie 'names of which is legion. Under the inspiration of sncbmeD' questions are heln? mooted now which to ourfathew wero as clearly settled ss the propofitioa that all bodies are in space or that a whole is equal to the sum of all Its narts. For Instance, who tweuty rivo years aso. would IDWIARD RLDLEY SONS, EDWARD RRRR II S.DDO 51 BEEB II aiuiiv ii RRRR II EES YY II DDDD LLLLt EEEB it AND SONS, GRAND AND ALLEN BTREET8, NEW YORK.

00000000000 ooooo 1 DRESS BILKS, oooooooooooooooo OUR BLACK DRESS SILKS HAVE BECOME POPULAR FOR THEIR SOFT AND EVEN FINISH, OOOO WEARING OUALITfRS AND CHEAPNESS. $1.05.. 81.10 $1.20, $1.28, $1.35. $1.39, $1.48. WE REJECT EVERY DOUBTFUL BRAND.

OUR SILKS WARRANTED IN EVERY WAY. SATIN GROS UB LYON, $1.53, $1,75, $1.93, $2.25, $2.70 up. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo BEAUTIFUL GOODS OOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOO 0 0 IN COLORED DRESS SILKS, 70c, 88c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 up. ooooooooooooooooooooo PARASOLS. oooooooooooooooo oo oooo 2 SUN UMBRELLAS.

0 ooooo oooooooooooooo 000 OVER 2,000 ADDED TO STOCK TO SELECT FROM. NOVELTIES IN BROCADES, TWILLS, STRIPES, PERSIANS, DAMASSES, 40. TRIMMED AND PLAIN. Blaok Dainasse Parasols, lined, plain edge, with Laco. WE SHALL EXHIBIT OVER 2,000 OART0NSNEV BONNET RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS AND FRINGES, JET GOODS, A NTS, FANCY GOODS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.

OUR NEW SPRING SHADES IN oooooo ooooooooooo KID GLOVES oooooo ooooooooo O'O NOW OPEN. ALSO, LACE TOP LISLE GLOVES AND SILK MITTS, OO0OOO000O0OOOO00O0O0OOO GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ooooooooooooooooooooo OOO FINE ASSORTMENT HALF HOSE, NECKWEAR, COLLARS. CUFFS AND SUSPENDERS. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. EDWARD RIDLEY 4 SONS, 309.

311, 31IS GRAND STREET. 56, 58, 60, 02, 04. 0(1. 63 AND 70 ALLEN STREET. NEW YORK.

ALLER MC SORLET. AA ww WW WW WW WW WW wv vw VV VV A AA A A A A AAA A A It LEEBB RRRR ERR RRR KB RRRR ERR ERR LLLLL EEEB A A A A A have reasonably expected to witness an attack upon the the Presbyter ian fold, and yet no lorjrer sgo than last May so ortho dox a body as the Unitod Presbyterian church of Soot land adopted a declaratory statement" which looks I toward a modification in tho following Important par tlculars Tho first article declare that the frei offer Of salvation Is made to every man, without oa the ground of Christ's perfect sacrifice; the second, that the cloctrino ol the uiviue decrees is to oe neig harmony with tho truth that "God wi have all men to he saved," and with tho responsibility of men in dealing with the free and unrestricted offor of eternal life; the third, that man's inability Is not of. such nature as to affect bis responsibility, and that his depravity is not of such a nature as to prevent him from performing actions in any Bonse good; the fourth, that those who accept the standards are not required to believe that any infants are lost or that all heathen must perish; the fifth, that Christ is tho only head and king of the church; thosixth, that the church is under obligations to maintain missions among the heathen and the seventh, that liberty is permissible on points which do not affect the substance of faith, such as interpretation of the six days of creation. Those are by no means nn important modifications of that ancient symbol, as any ouo may easily discover who cares to comparo the pro posed amondmeat with tho original document. Ana this Is only A SAMPLE DUICE, of discussions which are being carried on with Real and devotion, and, thank God, without the rancor which of old time marked the discussion of any question supposed to lie within the guardianship of the church.

Books, magazines and newspapers, of the theologlo genus, iu which the most vital themes of Christian truth are being turned over and over again, not with a view to their destruction, but their readjustment, are being constantly put forth 1 The fact is, the fashion Of this world passcth away, and as the dogmatic statements of truth aro purely of this world, they, too, pass awsjr and givo place to better forms. Let us not gi levo over this the body ia the earn though the habilaments be long to the Nineteenth rather than the SoVe'iiteenth Century. If now wo had time to indulge' In some biographical incidents of recent date, how emphatically could we so prove the change of which I speak. Tho mon that have been assailed for advance, who, perchance, have stood at tho bar of an ecoleeiastJ cal tribunal to plead to the indictment of heresy where are they to day? Certainly not at the bottom of the heap. Take the cose of my own honorod and eloquent, rienrj, whoso Bllvor tongue outrivals his silvered head Reuben Jefferv.

a fow years since the Long Island Association, lod more by zeal than knowledge, virtually shut its doors in the face of Jefi'ery and his church. To day that church Is in good standing iu the association, its pastor an honored member of the same, without, as I understand, a jot or tittle of change in tho attitude of either church or pastor. This straw thnws which way the air currents aro setting. The swift revolution of this wheel indicates the velocity of the wind. Or, Swing, sweet of spirit ond graceful of pen, God blees him for his noblo stand, lie left the Prebbytery, to be sure; bat the reaction has set in, and heresies more grave, than those for which ho suffered pasB up and down In tha Presbyterian fold auu no man carsth to molest or make them afraid! Nor Is this ami wo watch the cloud flecks T.

flying swiftly across the blue ether beyond we rnsjr know as surely tho quarter of tho wind as by the courses of the more ponderous clouda below, BO the. genial interchange of ecclesiastical courtcsfos, the change of pulpits, and the kiud, fraternal spirit exist ing between our various ministers and tbeolbgfaira all go to show that tho weather in thB future ia.to be clearer, brighter, happier. Nor aro the signs confined to purely circles. I will not enlarge upon it, but simply ash you whether it is possihlo for one'to; look iuto the curront literature of the day without milting wido divergence between tho near past, and the immediate prosont as to itstouo7 The literature of scienco, of art, of ethics, or Action, of history' is not tinctured but saturated with a spirit which, to Edwards or Hodge, would havo been the rankest heresy. We are citing it by a different name.

And now, dear rlonrlB tt lintir.ttt In it true, is it iust tn simnlv ahnt our eyes aud refute to look upon the heavens ilocahae their omens do not harmonize with our prognostica i tiousor agree with our plans? This might do tor children on a holiday morn, whoso hope of happy mt .1 ia ,1 Dtirni nin.l l.v iirTM n. wonlr BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE. Col. W. E.

SINN Manager. THE FASHIONABLE RESORT OF THE CITY. TWO MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo WALLAOK Matineo on Wednesday Afternoon, ooooooooooooooonooooooooooooooooo EMMET Matineo on Saturday Afternoon. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOR BIX NIGHTS AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON ONLY.

MR. J. K. KEB EE GEO MM MM MM MM Elm KB KKB TTTTT And his own DRAMATIC COMPANY, in his Now Drama oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FRITZ IN IRELAND, oo OOO 00 Or, The Bell Ringer of tho Rhine and the Lnvoof Shamrock. As rewritten by Wrm.

Carleton, Esq with now und original music by Mr. Emmot. The scenery of FRITZ IN IRELAND ia roaguiiicent, The Properties uro AurioHities. Mr. Euimet.with great difficulty and expenschossucceeded in securing a set of REAL CHIME CHURCH BELLS; As played in the Tower of the 0'aJ In Clock, on tho Rhino, Germany.

Mr. Emmet will ring the Church Bel! Chimes ith mas. an otloct in music must thrilling; originatod and composed by Mr. Kuimoc, and novor hoard before, on or off the stage. Mr.

Kt. imct has also purchased a ro IRISH JAUNTING CAR AND AN IRISH DONKEY. Tho Songs and Dances in FRITZ IN IRELAND are new and excel any Mr. Emmet bus over produced in America. A Superb WEDNESDAY MATINEE PERFORMANCE.

The uuinoroua applications from both Press and Publio for a repetition of the niatmiticent and refined purformancu given at thia theatre on Now Year's day, when WAL LACK'S THEATRE COMPANY WALLACE'S THEATRE COMPANY WALLAOK'S THEATRE COMPANY WALLACE'S THEATRE COMPANY WALLAOK'S THEATRE COMPANY Appeared in Boucio.uilt's Superb Comedy of OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS, OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS, OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS, OLD HEA.DS AND YOUNG HEARTS, OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. Has Induced Colonel SINN to arranjo with Mr. LESTER WALLACK for one more performance, which will take placo of WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, WEDNESDAY' AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, Tho full strength of Lester Walluck's Great Company: Mcserfl. John Gilbert, Harry Beckett M. Birrymora.

Edwards, Gerald Eyre, C. Rockivoll, J. H. Gilmour, W. J.

Leonard. C. E. Edwin, otc, Miss Ada Dyas, Mme. Poniai, Miss Roso Wood, etc Remember I This great company will appear on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ONLY.

MATINEE PRICES AS USUAL. REMEMBER. 2 SPECIAL MATINEES THIS WEEK: OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS (Wallack's WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. EMMET, in FRITZ IN IRELAND, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NEXT WEEK, JOHN T.

RAYMOND, in his groat plays, WOLFICRT'S ROOST and COL. SELLERS. MATINEE and NIGHT PRICES AS USUAL. CADEMY OF MUSIC. OLE BULL GRAND CONCERT TO NIGHT.

QHANNING CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION. THE CELEBRATION IN BROOKLYN OF THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTHDAY OF WILLIAM ELLERY OHANN1NG Will open with publio services in tho CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR, corner of Pierropont st. and Monroe placo, on TUESDAY EVENING. April (1. at 7:45 o'clock, when a commemorative discourse will bo delivered by tho Rov.

ANDREW P. PEABODY. D. uf Cambridge Muss. A memorial meeting will be held on the NEXT DAY, the 7th.

at 10 o'clock A. in the same place, and will be addressed by weil known apoakeraof various denominations. The closing meeting at THE ACADEMY. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, at 7:45 o'clock, will bo addressed by speakers already announcod for the occasion, and by Mr. Beoohor and others.

The ministers and clrarchea of the vicinity, of whatever sect or name, and the public generally are cordially invited lo attend tlio sovoral meetings and participate in tho ser ViCOH. Free tickets to he Academy for Wednesday evening may bo had of the members of tho Committee of Arrangements; at Chandler's music store, 172 Moutscue st; Swayne's book store.210 Fulton st; at Cook 4 drug htore. 7(19 Fulton st Graves', Fulton st Paddock's, corner DuICalband Clermont nvs; Androws Manning's, corner Siivoiith and Flatbush avs; Hoidenreich'a, corner ol ClmUin st. and Atlantic av Dennin's, corne placn and Court st Dickinson's, corner Hicks and Montague sts; Vincent 4 1 17 15. and at tlio church (luring the previous meetings of tho A.

P. PUTNAM. Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements. PJUOOKLYNTaVC OF MUSIC" TUESDAY KVRN1NG, APRIL 0, JOSKPFY, JOH1GFFY, Tho Unrivalled Piano Virtuoso Only time in a CHOPIN AND LISZT ram mo. with a OIIAN1) UROUKSTEA.

G. CARLBKRO Conductor, Admission. $1. Reserved Soats. 50c.

extra. Family rclo Ticket ofhee now open from Chandler'B music store, 172 Montague Bt, and at A. Jahn'u, florist, 103 Broadway, E. D. KNERAL TOM THUMB, HIS LITTLE WIFE AND ENTIRE TROUPE, Also, MAJOR NEWELL, The Kkatorlal Oomique; AIbo, SIGNOR DHL FUEGO.

The Wonderful Fire King; Aiao, SIGNOR OJOVA.NNI, Tho Marvelous Wizard, WITH HIS TROUPE OF TRAINED BIRDS; AlEO, THE MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL THEATRE, And many other wondors at 421 FU.TON AV. 424 ADMISSION ONLY ONE DIME. OPEN CONTINUOUSLY FROM 12 TO 10 P. M. ECURE SEATS for the concert of the AT HANSON PLAOE BAPTIST CHURCH, ON THURSDAY EVENING.

April 8. WHOLE HOUSE RESERVED. Tickets at Chandlor's and Porkins'. ROOKLYN ATHENEUM. THURSDAY EVENING, April 8, At 9 o'clook.

Dramatic, Pootio and Humorous Readings, by Mr. BURT MUAFOY Assisted by Madame LASAR, soprano; Mr. NAVARRO. Mr. CASWKIiL, pianist), and the Ecloctio Gloo Club.

Admission HO cents. No resorved Boats, Tickets to ho had of Mr. Chandler, 172 Montague Bt TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION SOIREE OF JOHN T. URIS 4 SON'S PUPILS. At thoir Now Dancing Acndomy, NOVELTY BUILDING, 61 1 Fulton st, opp.

Flatbush av, WEDNESDAY EVEN. ING, April 7, ISso. Tickots (admitting one), 50o. 4" NUAL BALL OF "TH ANDERSON LF.GION. at the CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, on SDAY EVENING, April 0, 18S0, in aid of tho poor of Ireland.

Tickets, $1, admitting gon tlomun anil ladies. Colonel, W. H. DENSON; Lion tenant Colonel, EDMUND If. MITCHELL: Major, W.

U. GEAR: Adjutant. WILLIAM PITTS; Commissary, ROBERT SULLIVAN; Quartermaster, GEORGE BROWN; Surce JAMES B. LKARBY; Ohoplain, HEHNARDjOWKNS. SHOW BILLS, PROGRAMMES, COUPON TICKETS.

A large stock ol WOODCUTS. suitable for THEATRICAL and MINSTREL TROUPES. COLORED rOSTER WORK. A SPECIALTY. BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING OFFICE.

EEC'fUJRES. 6femHE KEY TO PROSPERITY," JUSTIN D. FULTOkd. FOR EMPLOYED AND eSiPLoVeRS. WORKINUMKN AND WORKIKGWOMKN, MERCHANTS AND CLERKS.

IN THE RINK, TUESDAY EVENING, April 0, at o'clock. Orpan proluda at 7 by Professor L. MAAS. Tickets 25 cents. DR.

HEBBARD'S LECTURES Aro traosforrnd from tlio CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH, To STYLES' HALL, cor. Fulton et. and Bedford ar. WKDNES DAY EVEN I NO, April 7, And Continue Every Erenine. ADMISSION 15 OENTS.

PRIVATE LECTURES, 25 OENTS. Dr. HEBBARD'S ROOiMS, 173 HICKS ST. SAVIIVWS JIME SAVINGS iiANK OF BROOKLYN, 867 and 3G0 Fulton Et. Brooklyn, December 17.

1879. Tho Trustees of this bank have directed that on tho first day of Jnnuary. 18H0, inturoit at the rut3 of FIVE PER CliNT. por annum for the tiix months eudins December 31, 187H, be onrriod to the croditofull entitled thore to, payiibla on and after Jamlary li), All interest, wnon declared, ia carried at onco to tuo crodit of each depositor ou tho uooka of the tiaiik, where it atmtds exactly aa a deposit, and is entitled to interest th same an a doyosit of cash. SEYMOUR L.

HUSTED, President, Jouh W. HiTNTKR, Treasurer. Benj. H. Huntington.

Socretary. fAlrVTSf OILS, HW. JOHNS' ASBESTOS LIQUID PAINTS have been adoptod for tho largest and structures in this country, among others the Unitod States Capitol at Washington, the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, ao.j and they ore rapidly to kins tho place of all other paints for tho better clasaus af dwellings, on account of their superior richness of color and durability, which render thorn tho most beeutiful as well au the most economical naintfl in the world. We recommend thnnn nuint. tn nnr customers for all purposes, in preference to white lead, and keep in stock a full line of all shados, in packages of all Biees.from a pint can to a bnrreH ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT Brown, red, yellow, gray, alnto and oream.

(or tin roofs, iron work, exposed briok walls, fences, outbuildings, oto. Wo guarantee thia be a bettor article than has oyer before been offered to the publio for similar purposes. ASBESTOS ROOF CEM ENT Brown and black, in flva. nnd ton pound cms, and twentv flve and fifty pound ko(rs. forcomcnting joints around chimneys.fikyJiglits.

ate, and for fepairinaluaky tin and ot her rooftj. This is FIBROUS cement and ts the only article over produced for Bimilar pdrposos which will permanently retain its elasticity and adhesive Qualities. GEORGE POOL A SONS, 70 and 72 FULTON ST. PROFOSAIi BALED PROPOSALS FROM CARPEN. 3 tors, masons and plnmbovfl will be received at the office oftho Superintendent of Repairs, depot of tho Board of Education, until April 0, at 4 oVlock for build ing a school house, on the northoast corner of Dean stmt and York avenue.

Plans and specifications oan bnp.een at the office of the Superintendent of Repairs. Names of two responsible per Hons will be required For the faitnful porfurmanco of the contract. The Board roserves the riht to reject any irregular bids, or any which miy not be for the interest of the Boird. WILLIAM M. THOMAS, o2 4t Chairman, Committee on Sohool Houses.

PIANOS, iflUSIV, KC rpHB MASON fc HAMLIN ORGAN 4" East Fourteenth st, Union Square, N. Offer the largest Assortment of best and oheapeat oabisn or parlor organs tn the world ai $48 oaoh and upward: also for Quarter! or monthly paymouta, por month and upward. STORAGIv CJTORAOE FOR FURNITURE AND FOR lO ower jroodsiu the hrtoK DuumnuuittFuitouBt: clean, dry loltB and separate apartments urates moderate: hatch irar in the roar wkerogocds aro rcceiyod. Apply to W. H.

HOLTON. P)a Pulton xl. junolbn H.baa av. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PI kl anon, separate rooms or in bglki the very beat to ba liu'd, at J. O.

Nosi Atlontio venue." iaxijivtuy MM MM MM MM juljj taisarfc. I UAVERLY'S THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Proprietor and Manager Mr. J. H.

HAVERLY. RETURN OF THE FAVORITES. Positively for ono week only, commoncing MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1880. EVERY EVENING AND WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. Tho high class mnsioal organization known as RALSBURY'S TROUBADOURS, "None know thorn but to love thorn, None uamo them but to praise." Grand production of their own laughable musical oxtrav aganzii, written expressly for this organization by Mr.

N. SALSBURY, entitled, THE BROOK OR, THE JOLLY TIME AT THE PICNIC! Tho LIvoly Turtle Wrong Basket Mumm'a Extra Dry Fishing Under Difficulties Mumm'a Extra Wot Love. Love Seo How it Sparkles What Are the Wild Wave3 Saying 7 Umbrel las Up Everybody Happy. MONDAY, April 12, Enoagnmontof tho Favorite Actress, FANNY DAVENPORT, Supported by an oxcellont company, who will present sovoralof Jier beat playn. BROOKLYN ACADEMY.

FRENCH OPERA. POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES. TWO NIGHTS ONLY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Farewell Appearance:) of Mr.

MAURICE GRAU'S GREAT HRENCH OPERA COMPANY, Including MLLE. PAOLA MARIE. MLLE. LEROUX BOUVARD, MLLE. ANGELE AND M.

OAPOUL. THURSDAY EVENING. Aprils, First time in Manv Years, of OFFENBACH'S CHEF D'OEUVRE, LA BELLE HELENE. MLLE. PAOLA MaRIK (first time) as HELENE MLLE.

ANGELE (Hrst time) as ORESTES SATURDAY AFTERNOON. April 10. GRAND GALA MATINEE. AMBROISE THOMAS CHARMING OPERA COMIQUE MIGNON, Produced with the following Phonomenal Cast: MIGNON Mile. PAOLA MARIE PH1L1NE Mile.

LEROUX BOUVARD FREDERIC Mile. ANGELE LOTHARIO M. JOTj ARD LAERTE M. JUTEAU AND M. OAPOUL (his original creation) WILHELM MEISTER SATURDAY EVENING, April 10, FAREWELL NIGHT Fir.

Production in Brooklyn of LECOCQ'SSPKCTACULAR AND MILITARY OPERA, LA PETIT DUC (The Little Duke). Mile. PAOLA MARIK (lirat time) as LA PETIT DUO POPULAR PRICES. POPULAR PRICES. Dross Circlo, reserved, $1 Parn.uette and Balcony, reserved, $1.5 Admission, SI Family Circlo, 50c.

Boxe3 to hold il people, $12 and $15. of seats commences MONDAY April 5, at the Acad emy and RULLMAN'S, 111 Broadway, N. Y. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S OPERA COMPANY, EXTRA GALA NIGHT.

Prior to tho departure of the Company to Europe. FRIDAY EVENING, April I', Will bo presented Meyerbeer's Grand Opora, LES HUGUENOTS, With the following cast: Raoul di Nangia, Signer CAMPANINI; II Conto Oi Ncv.ira, Signer EL PU1CNTK II Conte di San Bris, Signor GAL ASS Moru, Signer MONTI: Marcollo. Herr BKHRENS; MaVKhorita di Valois, Mile. MARIE MARl MON; Urbuno, Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY and Valentine. Madame AMBRH.

The incidental divertissement will bo supported by Mile. ADELAIDE MONTI and Mile. CAROLINE MONTI and tho Corps do Ballet. Director of tho Music and Conductor. Signor ARDITI.

Prices, pavo.net and balcony. $2.50 dress circlo, $2 family circlo (roaerved), family oircle (unreserved), 50c; general admission, 1. 50. Seats now on Biilo at CHANDLER'S, 172 Montaguo st. and 111 Broadway.

N.Y. TUB1LEE SINGERS, THE ORIGINALS oFFlSK UNIVERSITY, Will give a GRAND CONCERT IN HANSON PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH, ON THURSDAY EVENING, April 8. Tickets 50 cents, with reserved soats. East bide at Chandler's. 172 Montaguo st.

West side at Perkins', corner of Grocne av. nnd Cuiube rland at. rf RAND CONCERT in hanson place baptist church, ofThb original fisk university jubilee singers, THURSDAY EVENING, April 8. RESERVED SEATS 5 0 CENTS. WHOLE HOUSE RESERVED.

Tickets atChanclloi 's, 172 Montague st, and at Groeno av, cor. Cumberland at. BROOKLYN ATHLETIC CLUB AND THIRTEENTH REGIMENT. BURLESQUE POLO. SACK RACES.

TUGS OF WAR. GYMNASTICS. HORIZONTAL BARS, SACK HURDLE HACK, 4c. FUN ALIVE AT THIRTEENTH REGIMENT ARMORY, Corner FLATBUSH AV. nnd HANSON PLACE, THURSDAY EVENING.

April 8. Sports begin at 8 P. M. Dancing at. MUSIC BY DODWORTH'S THIRTEENTH REGIMENT STRING ORCHESTRA.

TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. Reserved scats may be toourcd on application to tho armorer. A UNT POLLY BASSET'S SING IN' HKEWL AND JEDEDIAH BASSET'S BRIC A BRAC. ATHENEUM, ONE WF.l (Thursday excoptod), AND SATURDAY MATINEE, Commencing MONDAY, April 5. A HEALTHFUL RECREATION FOR THE MILLION.

Admission, 25o. reserved seats, 50c. Tickets for sale at the Athenoum. JISK JUBILEE SINGERS, LAFAYETTE AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ON TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1830.

Tickets 25 cents. No reserved seats. At Kotcllam's. corner Lafayette av. and Cumberland sts; Perkins', corner Cumberland st.

and Groeno av, and Chan dlor'a. BUNNELL'S MUSEUM. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. CLOSING TBI! SEASON, APRIL 10. NEW ATTRACTIONS.

OLD FEATURES RETAINED. CARROLL, THE VENTRILOQUIST; WHISTON. THE HUMORIST; BEARDED GIRL. FAT VOMAN, TEXAS GIANT. MAN FISH, BABY ELEPHANT AND THE WONDERFUL BIRD WITH A HUMAN BRAIN.

325 WASHINGTON ST. next to Post Office. ADMISSION, 10 CUNTS. aCECKEAJF, ENHAM'S DDDDDDDDDD DDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD BDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDD DDDDD DDDDD DUDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DENHAM'S DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD ICE CREAM DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD 290 FULTON STREET.

DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDD DDDDDDD DDDDDDDD DDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD1) DDDDDDDDDDDD DDD DD DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDODDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDD DDDDODDDD itlEIJlCAle R. WM. HALL'S BALSAM. A HALL'S A 11 AA I. r.

BALSAM FOR TUK 0 LUNGS. 1 HALL'S BALSAM 0 FOH THE LUNGS. HALL'S BALSAM 0 FOR TEE LUNGS. HALL'S BALSAM 0 FOR THE LUNGS. 0 HALL'S BALSAM 0 FOR THE LUNGS.

HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. haTl's BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS. HHHH A A AAA II A A LLLL LLLL SS? BBB A AA I. BBB A A SSSS A AA MM' MSI 6 '6S, 'ss' A A MM Mo xi a a.4jx bbr a a r.r.r.r. K55 AAA MM A A Mo FOR THE LUNGS DR.W.HALL'SBALSAMcuresCon5Uinp.

2 tion. Colds. Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Astli ina. Catarrh, Snuttlos, Influenza, Bronchial Ditticulties, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping and all diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrano of the Lungs, intlamed and poisoned by tho disease, and Prevents iho nmhtsweata and tightness across the chest which accompany it CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady.

It is onlv necessary to have the iright remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM will cure even enough proiessionai aiu laus. Read tile following: CtAYVlLtE, Onoida N.Y..J June 27. 1 In the Winter of 1863 I was At tacked with Bevoro cough, wbioh gradually wore on until my friends claimod I was going into QUICK CONSUMPTION, and some one HALL'S 01 them advised mo to try some ot your 0 BALSAM WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE FOR THE iLUrvlio, whioli I ijiu, and ny tne use or two LUUGS. was entirely cured of my cough and rogaiuod my hoalth ontiroly.

HALL'S i Yours very reapectfully, BALSAM P. J. DUESLER for THE Indorsed by th. Press and physicians, LUNGS, ITaken by thousands and successful always, lit has no equal. Sold by all druggiBts.

ENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE, HE MOST POWERFUL HEALING OINTMENT AND DISINi'KOl'AWT EVER DISUOVKUIiD. HENRY'S Oarbolio Salvo heals burns. HENRY'S Oarboliu Salvo cures Eoros, HENRY'S Carbolio Salvo allays pain. HENRY'S Carbolic Salve cures eruptions. HENRY'S Carbolio Salvo heals pimples.

HENRY'S Carbolic Salve heals bruises. ASK FOR HENRY'sInd TAKE NO OTHER. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. IH PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE JL by tho Hon.

nonry A. Moor County Judge of. Kings County, on the I3Mi day of March, 1880, notice is hereby glvon to all the creditors and persons having olairns against WILLIAM J. and HENRY F. BENNER.

lately doing businos in the City of Brooklyn and County of Kings under the firm namo of J. and H. Bonner, that they are required to presont their clalniB, with tho vouchers therefor duly verified, to the subsoriber, the duly appointed assignee of the said W. J. and H.

F. Benner for the benefit of their creditors, at his office aud place of transacting businoss, No, 873 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or bofore tho 23th day of May, 1880. Dated Brooklyn, March 15, 1880. EDWARD J. DOOLEY, Assignee.

WM. D. Vebder, Attorney for Assignee, 875 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. mhl5 Ow COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY Inthemattorof the assignment of John R.

Halsey for the beneHt of his creditors, notice is hereby given that pursuant lo an order of Hon. Henry A. Moore, County Judge of Kings County, dated the sixtu day of March, )8So, James Brvar, assignee for the bonoflt of the cred salosroom of Colo 4 Murphy. 370 Fulton Brooklyn, on the 7th day of April, 180, at 1 2 o'clook noon, the following claims, assets of the estate of John Halsey, and in my hands as assigned: O. Acker, Grceiiport S14.00 II.

Grabar, Gi oenport. 12,78 J. T. Murafski, Stston Island 2.61 E. T.

Furnlinm, Uothlohoin, Conn 309,22 H. O. Porter, Now York 39.10 Isnao Moses, Now York. 290.00 Jewell 20 1.03 W. H.

Ludlow, lalip 129.00 Total mh20 4tMWF $882.71 JAMES BRYAR, Assignee. NEWSPAPERS. TJ ARTIES DESIRING THE CUMDAY EAQtia LEFT AT T1IKIR RliSlOENOIWL OAN SEND ftlEIR ADDltlcSS TO THIS OFFICE. ANDU' WILL i OlVKN KM I'll XUB OARIUgtejyR" bKRVRB THra EAGLM UKRVBB OU EAGLM WM. COI7E, AUCTIONEER, BY COI.I! MURPHY.

Oils Salesroom 370 Fulton and S5 to 358 Adams at. TU 15SDA.Y, April li. at I0J o'clock. At 10 South. Portland neat DoKalb.

HANDSOME FVIR.NxTUHK. Rosevrood piano, double riarlor suit in crinifon sinalc parlor suit stnnu rop. walnut oharaWr suits, walnut pillar ami claw oitimalou table and dining chairs, loco curtains, best and Brussels carpels, lancy chairs, Parian figures, China, glass, silver ware, etc. parlor tuRatolIu tablo. WBDSKSDAY, April 7, at 11J o'clook, At Sab groom.

HOUSEHOLD FURNlTUHI'l. Parlor suits in raw silk, mo and ll.iir cloth, chamber suits, mirrors, 311 oil painting, buffets, dining ubles. chairs, hall rockj, lounncs, rafriKcra tore, carpets. In'ildinar. dining and kiUhon Roods, etc.

J) aeoondhanit sswinK machines manufacturers' and family), and Kuncral assortment of goods. Also Public Anrninwtrntor's sale of Bold watch, lowelry. diamond ring, wearing apparol, sawing machines, etc. THURSDAY. Apro" at lOVjo'cIook.

i. niTl( OXFORD PURN1TUMK parlor Suit in crimson rep. Linen, i.nniK arm auwu YJA.M! C. EAME, AUCTlONRBtt. 3as Yw AT TUK iastebn district kxohangk salksuooms, No.

Broadway, On TUESDAY. April B. 1880, Al 1 ClOCK, Nn.74 Klevontll St, near South beci.Uil. i Mori i i basement brick, eleven rooms, good order; luav. nam absolute.

ALSO No. 77 Morton ft. near Bedford av. Assignee sale of At I o'clock, noon. The property Vnoivn as 17.S Maujcr ut.

between Graham nrl lMinlil.lt st. with a story and basement lino. choice building lots adjoining; lots OttU for at Auctioneer's oilicc. 45 Broadway. "TOSBl'H HHGKJ1AN CO.

I T7X lif. WKDNKfSlAV. Ann si ft. ai. Nau; suit 7urnitun.

HSIGNFirs SALE, JKKMf i ra iNltl General Auctioneer, sell ou tfllKSn'aV Ai.nl at A. ton sr. srocit JSif'JK window j.t.n.1. Sre, awniog, Ka liitures. l.unpa, bosos, 4c, Ai)mAirrMiH7i.

A EXKt llTtlR SA1.K OL' J'llKMl KS, NOS sr. ANIl 117 KIIA.NKI.IV aV. ADRIAN i SDN wiil fell at auction on TIIi'liSDAY. I At IJlcbaiine S.ks No. Ill Uroadway.

new York. iiy order ot the eeutor of ilium SthUuuora, il 'C a Ill" t. it. Tim two lots of land S.w mid SI7 KIUNK1.IN AV. oas' ai betv Mirile and l'avk av, with tUx two story frame dwcllilii h.Uhe, alw.t IX JJ.

and one story niten etal thi r. on. o. ciip. by ttTWOT r.i denrr; bits lo.

tner, Jl" icet. hAU'. I'JS1U K. I'or rasps and irticular anpiv the acclionei 7 Pino st. New I'ork.

or to 1, OOD i CKObBk at unejs for cxe.utor, No. Nasi.au Y. "I COLE, "AUCTION EER. AT THE KXCHIANGR Ko Kiri.TiiN STUKKT, Opposile I lie City Hall. H.

at 12 at the DOMMKUUIAL ANG H. No. tM 1'ullon St, No. 442 State st, a 'J elorj' attio and sub. cellar rooms beside and cellar; water and i as.

bale positive in partition. Terms part on bond and mortxaco. MORRIS WILKINS. AUOTIONEBR. K1.VGNT IIIUISKHOI.I) PL'RNrrirRK.

HM BKUSZK. CLOCKS AND SETS, oil KxnitAVixua. (i lh'AlSS AVri IIA.YGf.VGS, AXM1NSTHK. MOlil AND OTKKK OARPliT. 4c, AT A l.C TiDX.

K. II. I.l"i CO. Will sell oa THUHSDAY, Aril I. AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT v.

VOSTAf.UK STKKKT. All tho o'i'CTli! and arlis.ie fu Iliiuie of above residence, eons, Minn ol p.r.or. d.i.ni r.imn. Iilir. and chcin berFiiits.

ie and walnut CHiilrs and card lab es, elo.ant cscmoirea. 1 urUlsli ch.iir sofas. Io jukm 1 hov material, Icrriiut a ornamenlsl wrir ''Arie mattresses, boblers. pill.nvs, Ac. Hi.i.s ...11 bn open far inspection one uay previous to sale, for pb.

PP'y to olaccaot auctioneer. Ho. 3 Pine. t. 1.1 i iJ.tadwj.

N. Y. A UCTION CASH AXP THE HIGHEST price paid v. 1 anl nit oatpo'S, hntMhiK VC Pits vitiK any to a 1 can 4. a th Hf Ko '( a worth by cal.

01 addn siin A'. 1DJ Oid a reo iUBLIC ADaIINISTKAT OUS OKFICB, No 1. 0 Montauue st 'i'o whom it rniiy concern. Tako notice tint shall sal! at public auc: 1011, (J Murpby, at. No.

7U Fulton stio 't. Itrpok.yn. on the seventh day o( April. H.al bl ill tile Icrenonn. the i oi A THAP.IXK do cuaned, conitinj; of weuri, iir.i.arel, e.ve.lrj.

amcna rin', gold watch, HK.VHY .1. OU LLi .1 11. Adminlsttalur in Kimja 'inly. Geo. H.

AnuoTi. Pro. tor. a' XKAVISlJi'ltAriiKlMilS'a'A'li'aON, JEnllroatlN, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, GUI! TRUNK LINK AND UNll'LD STATES MAIL P.OUTR ON AND AFTER to, m. Trains leave New York, via Uesbrosses and tlurtlandt sts.

ferries, as follows: Kxpre. lor Harnsburtf, tho West and boutu, with Pullman Palace Cars attached. 9 A. Y. M.

daily. lfor William port. Lock Haven, Corry and at 3 P. at Corry for Titusville, Pelrolenin Gen treandthc Oil Heaions, Williaiustiort and Lock Haven Baltimore, Washinston and tho South "Limited Wash, inxton F.xiir is" oi Pullman Parlor Cars daily, oxcept Sunday, in A. M.

arrivo Yv'a ruiiinWn 4 P. M. Heu larat ISin and A. 1. 4 and 10 P.

M. Sunday lu Kfpress for West Philadelphia, 7 fln.Si Jn, 0 (in ittd), I' A.M., 1. 4, 5, 7 8 and 10 P. and li nifc ht. Sunday 4 and A.

6, 7 iM 30 and in P. and lnight. KmiKrant and second claas, 7 P. M. Express for Philadelphia via Carnden.

7:30 A. except Annex" connectwith all through trains at Juruey City, affording a speedy and direct transfer for Brooklyn travel Accommodation for renton, 2 and 4 P. M. 7fJ0. 7 lo.ll A.M 12 I.

1 ilO. 2, 4 410. 4::. 4: o0.5:ll).:30, Bild. e'io t'l 1" A 5 and 1 1 P.

M. Sunday A. 5 :2UP.SI. Kllxabeth same as Newark, eroeptlnK the 1 A. M.

and 8PM train. Kahway same as Newark, exception tlio 7 2(1 and 7 ra) A. and 8 P. M. trains.

Sunday 'J A. M. WoodbridBC, Prth Aniboy and bouth Amboy, Cana 10 A. Ce.lVunSw;:;iVSlj;y and'HA 2. .4.

4 :30. 5 .30, Trenton, Bordentown, Ilurlinaton and 7 and 11 A. AL. 2 and 4 :4 I P. M.

armintrdale and ijouan. 7:30 and 'I A. and 2 P. M. liinlst iiin.

Pern berlon and Camden. 4 P. vJ Junction. On TuCSdi Tl. Hi la.

en 7 A. Jl Trains trri. From Pittsburg, 0:05, 10:10 A. 5.., P' daily; 7 t. Holy, exiept Jlorj From i and Bnriklyn Anii' Dep 'f.

foot or Fulton st. Brooslyu; Nos anl IH Hulron s. Iloboken; depot, Jersoy City. Emicrtnt Orrico, No. 8.

iiatlory placo Tho New York Transfer Company will call tor ana check. bapiraKO from hotels and residences UDICC no. 1 i.n i'i FRANK TllOMSO.A, General Muil'icer. P. FAIiWEU, General PuesfjiiKer AsunL PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SIIOP.T LINE BETWEEN NKW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA, nthrough trains each way daily: depots in Philadelphia; New York. Double fr clr. tl.e nitst irnn oivJ erKiipinenfc the lasted lime coiii t'. ut i.i solut'j salety. on amj Air:" i KXPBK88 TKAiiia iu N.

Vork. via DceI; rosso and i. e.1. it as: I KX A. 1 fTt, 80,4.

O'l, HJ UDd P. lu. .2 Sim.li) A. GW, 1J30, ei na it) Ji l. ni'.

iti m. iK KiHtf.s le.iv.:. York d. iilr, L'lt'CDt Sunday, A. Ai vlt v.nUin and fJamdcML.

oi "It aoUlyu Aii'ix" connect ivitfj all ihroucli traina JunHiy City. a direct transler for Brooklvii travel. Retuunino Tui R''lV(' Ul 'st PI'ii 121, 3'tr 7 li 7 "nd I A. M. (limited ex im sa I I 1 uV), 7 and P.

AJ. On A. 7 XV' p. I via C'anidbU 3:50 P. hh dfliiy.cii;;' Tickft off rv 1 'Mi Jiro dway.

No. 1 Astor Housa and foot of IVMixv scb nn 'ortl'iil Jt No. A Court etreet anfj H.ooMyn innoi depot, toot of Pulton Jitroet, Brtxjklyn; No. 114, Jl'Jand 11H Hudoon btrcet, Hobokcn; Depot. Jersey City.

ticket otlice, No. Batter place. N. Y. PRANK TUO.MSON, L.

P. PARMER, Oenuriil ilenat'or. Orneriil PaBcnger A Kent. CENTRAL RAILROAT) OK WEW JER tSKY V.rr station in Nerr York, foot of Liberty at. Femt'iViUcm'm P.r foot of FulUm st.

Jowell's Wharf. Ooinnitmciim tob.jrO, 1879. Leave Now York, foot oi Libert; bi.as For Plo'i intton. JwEton, BolWdorti, Bothlo t.f.m. Hath.

AHf nUiwii M. (Jlmnk. TnrnHoua. MahanoT CJity. liatteton.

mlkthbarro. Llnnr. jonnoetat Juno ticuwilh Wtui R. R. A.

HridK Kehooley'a MounU ain, liudd'n Lh1h ivnd tiUn lio KaBton, AUenlown, HftiriRhurK an'l Weht.Miui.i Tnmaqua, Wdko ban Scrar.ton IJjiitiIIo, WiiJiainsjuirr Ac. and Fletnint'in. r1 ff? 1 1 Kmioii. Hath. Alltintown, bannock, WiU v.li.rri).

Rranfm. Rr arUtiR. Columbia, Lan 1 cat)tr. Kphr itK. iville, irn ijurir 1 4 P.

M. For Hiia Hhdua Schonley's Mount i am. HuddN ittxit Lk liopnti on? F.a?to:t, Hclvidero, AllenUiwu mid Jminih i 4' P. M. l'r Mf mlrintin.

M. i)ily, f((r Knstnn. Alientovrn, MauchfJhunk, lmira. IfjirriHlinre nd the Wast. UonuectstS Janctiop (or I.avM.

and VVeatern It 4 lr Kiisfon Kundflv (rjiti Ni ivh af. 4 A. JQ dOP M. fnr (innn Brook and "lat ons, ir and the eat. For Newark, 0:45, 7:15 7:45, II :15 A.

12 1 2, 3, 4, 1:30,1, 6:30,5:45,0. 3u, 7 :1 5, .15, ') :15, 11 12 P. For trains to local points see Tirne 'r. ble3 at stations. tloatsof the "Ilro.jlilyn and Erie Annex" make connections at Cily Ration to and from Hrool.lyn and Hri riepot, Jersey Oily, lloats leave Wharf, foot ol Fulton St.

7, 7 :3 I. Hi. H.IISHi, 111, 10 i 11 A. 1,1 2. 3, 5 7.6,o,U P.M.

A. 5.1P. .11. TVJRW YORK LONG BRANCH i3l DIVISION. Ne orn, cot of Liberty street, lor Ht Hank, Jane ycean Grove.

Ac. at A.31..1: .5:1., M. ktauiv ro ana from KEYPfJRT at MATAWAN SI A I'lllV: to and Oceanic and Fair Haven 10 and from l'oinl Ploasunt at Sea Girt. Willi alltrains. fiMlKKHOLl) AXO SKW YORK KAIL Mi.INECTrON.

Leave foot of Liberty street forFroohold 1 1 Iji 1, 5:15 P. M. VTEW JlsRSKY SCHJTHF'HtN RAILWAY. X0'11' lii ertv C. R.

R. of N.J. 8:15 A. M. l'C Tom, River, Barneg.lt aril intermediate stations.

1:15 P. M. I'or T'm;" "ivcr, Vjneland, all stations .1 Hay Side AND l'OH ATLANTIC CITY. 4M P. For J.armiiiiiil.i.B.

iulna Mw Iiarnea 'I uclerton Ji. an I Philadelphia. NEW YORK ANO NEW LINK. BOUND BROOK ROUTE. KOll TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

Iave Ne Vc.rk from fatution 0, R. R. of N. Liberty 81. for Philadelphia.

For station corner Ninth and Grceno sts, at 7 :45. ll 1 :3.i,4:iw, 5:30,7:16, la P. M. On Sunday at 8:45 A. 5:3 12 I'or station corner Tliird and Berk sis, at P.1; 1:3 1:110.5:30, 7:15 P.M.

On Sunday at .::10. 12 P. M. Denotes Piilhiinii cars atlached. Por Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts, 6:30.

7:45,0:00, 11 I 1,3:311 4:00, 5:30, 7:15, 12 P.M. On Sun taj.8:A.M.::30P. M. Returning trains will leave Philadelphia for New York: rrom Stition Pliila. Reading Railroad, corner Ninth Greiiiie rts.

at 7 ft:) A. M. 12:10, I 3:30. li Sunday at 8:30 A 5:30, VJ From Third and Berks 4.30,7:45,0:20. 1 1 AM 1 23 RM 68Wat Ba5 A.it DonottB Pullman cars attached.

From Trenton, Warren and Tucker sti, 20(ezceDt Mon 1.8:20 A. M. 12:55 2 a BIO. P. 11.

On Sunday, 1 :2 A. M. 0 15 Oorinection ia made at Jersey City station to and from Brooklyn aud Kile depot. Jersey City. TiokoU fouulo at foul, Liteiy tt.

Nob. 23fl, 05T Rroatlway, Nflw" York, and at tile principal hotels Sand 4 Ocnrt st. and Annex oBice, Jowell's Wharf, Brooklyn. Kow York TransSor Co. ll)oud's will call for andchBck from hotel or realdence to destination.

Application can be imtde at U44 Broadway, 73H Sixth av, JVowYork, and 1 Court st, Brooklyn. These offices are in connection with the Bull Telephone and Uiw Telegraph. II. P. BALDWIN.

General Passenger Agent. INSURANCE POLICIES), APPLICATIONS. RENEWAL NOTI0K9. CIRCULARS, 4o Frfnted with the utmost neatness and dispatch at thy aaoOKliYK BAOLK JOB PaiHXUCa OBlfWH, 7 Vland il 'ii M. Sunday," A.

7:30 P. M. ITMiSitoneils liidll day. Frico Hlirl. rim ijaiumore.

a. 30.4:3u. 101. i i. Sund y.li:.".

1 A. M. From I'lnla II i A. 2, :Jj.4 'M. P.

.11. IliTi A. OiP). Ticket and Oil Broadway. No.

Astor llonso i ll.rn.,dn. ail r. sfs: 4 IjOIIri St. I I ANG NAU. A A 444 A A 4 4 4 tt AttA 44444 a uuuuu GLIM TON, AND MAKERS ooooooooooooooooooo FURNITURE, oooooooouo oo ooooo NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU NAU oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ENT ROOMS OF A FIRST CLASS LING, conftantly keep nn hand, at oar warerooms, anil desirable, mailing it to any one in search whothor for a house or part of one, well ooooooouoooooouooooooooooooo ooooooooonooooooooooooo OPENING OF THE SPRING SEA ANT DESIGNS AND WITH IN ET THE DEMAND OF THE BUY MORE THAN EVER TO MERIT WAYS BEEN BESTOWED UPON OOO0O0OOQOOO0GOO0O00000O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOO $00 AND UPWARD, 40 AND UPWARD, 0 AND UPWARD, 0 15 AND UPWARD, 15 AND UPWARD, ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 444 4 A 4 4 A A A A A 4 44 4 tA 44444 NN AA A A A A A A A A AA A AA Pi A A UNA A NNA A UUUUU OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

CORNER OLINTON. s1 PR ING OPENINO AT EUR DDD KB F. UEB. DDD FI'P A R11R F.EE lj suS AA VV If A A llltll HUH KK A A A If P. It II I.

A A KKB LLLL LLLL FURNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING WAREROOMS, 73 AND 75 BOWERY, NEAR CANAL STREET, NEW YORK. ooooooooooooooooo ooooooo THE LARGEST FURNITURE AND CARPET ESTABLISHMENT 2 IN THE WORLD. oooooooooooopooooooooooo Having just transferred to my warerooma from the factories mi immense stock of goods, manufactured previous to the late advance in prices, I am prepared to offer my patrons aud the public a superior class of goods, nt lower futures than the pres jet cost ol manufacture. Tho greatest care and strictest attention have been given to their manufacture, tho aim bein to turn out a reliable article at a lower liyuro thau it could be procured anywhoro elso. My Btock is now submitted to tho public, knowing this object has been obtained.

In preparing the goods for the mavket. style, durability and chtapnois been constantly kept in view, and the best workmen aroployed aud materials used, under my own supervision. Houso'teepers anil others will, therofore, find this a rare opportunity of furniahinir thoir homes at ligures very much below curront prices. Intending purchasers ahonld immediately avail them fiolves of the undoubted burKiiins now being offered, as such a chance is not likely to occur again. I have also just received from the Custom House 500 bales of dilic renl tfratles ol carpet, spoeially imported, which I am ablo to sell at li rurcs below tho price of domestio goods.

ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo TUR BALE IS NOW GOING ON. a ooooooooooooonoooooooooooo KKB DDD FFP A URIt RRR K.EBL DDF AA RR RE EE FF A A RRR RRR EE DDF AAA RR RF. KEB DDD A All li 73 AND 75 BOWERY, NEAR CANAL N. EXTENDING THROUGH TO U11RYSTIE ST. Take Elevated It.iiiroad lo Canal Stroet.

MANUFACTORY. 47, 411,51 AND 53 CHKYSTIE ST. N.Y. LUMBER AND SAW MILLS, FORT WAYNE, IND W2EKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKIIH FOR kUKNlTURE, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS. BEDDING, Ac, At JOHN MULLINS', Ifantiftl MYRTLE AV cor.

Lawronoe st. OSEPII O'URIEN CO. NEW DESIGNS, CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS OARPKTS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS NEW COLORINGS, ELEGANT EFFECTS. THH LARGEST ASSORTMENT, THE FINEST GOODS. THE LOWEST PRIOBa JOSEPH O'URIEN 4 31 TO 150 ATLANTIC AV.

TRAVEL, TiCAXSt'oreTAXlOiV, LINE to bd; via providence diheot. a full night's rest. only 42 miles of rail first class accommodation's only. the favorite palace steamers massachusetts and rhode island. Leave daily (Sundays excepted) at 5 P.

JI. from Pier 29, N. Foot of Warron st, N. arriving in Boston at 7 A M. No intermediate landings between Now York and Provi.

denco. Srnteioomsand tickets secured at Nos. 353, 785 and 042 Broadway, and at Metropolitan and Finn Are nue hotels, New York, and at "3'1 Washington st, Brooklyn. Tickets are also sold at all prineipal hotola and ticket offices and ai offices of Westcolt's Express Co. Freight taken at lowest rates.

D. S. BABCOOK, President. L. W.

Fn.rj.iN8. Gen. Pass. Agent. JflALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND THEEAST.

ONE DOLLAR EACH WAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Corresponding reduction to all other point? East Boston tickets are good only for continuous passago on steamers and connect! Ling train, as specified thsreun. The mammoth palaco Bteamora BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE, having beon plneod on the line for the Eeason of 18S0. leave New York DAILY (Sundays included), from Pier 28, North River, foot of Murray st, at 5 P. M.

Leave Brooklyn 4:30 P. Jersey City, P. via Annex. Tickcta, staterooms, oan be obtalnod lu New York at 239. 2(11.

271,.4 523, 044 and 95, Broadway, and at all principal hotels, (runsfer and ticket offices, at tho OFFICE OF THE LINK ON THE P1EK and on board steamers; Nos. 2 nnd 4 Court st, and at Annex ofllces, Brooklyn and Jorsey City in Boston at No. 3 Old State House and at Old Oolony Depot. BORDEN 4 LOVKLL, Agen's, N. Y.

GEORGE L. CONNOR, General Passenger Agent SUNDAY NIGHT LINE TO BOSTON. Commencing 8'indov. April 4, and until further notice. Tlio steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE, of tho FALL RIVER LINE, will make SUNDAY TRIPS leaving Pier 28, N.

R. at 5 p. M. Week days at same hour. FARE I710U NORW ALK AND ANBURY, daily, connect'nc each way witti Danbury and New Haven Railroads.

STEAMER. ADELPHI leaves Jewell's wharf. Brooklyn. 2:30 P. M.

Pier 37 East River. 2:15 P. M. Tbirty taird Eist River, 3 o'clock P. M.

Fare 35c. Excuraiun Tickets, 50c. A LB ANY BOATS PEOPLE'S LINE, DREW and DEAN RICHMOND loavc Pier No. 41 North Rirer, root of Canal st, every week day, OP. coiinectinjr ut Albany (Sunday mornimr oxceptori) with trains North, West and East.

Staterooms warmed by steam. Excursion to Albany aud return, good 30 days. $'2. W. W.

EVERETT, Prosidont mROY BOATS. CITIZENS' LINE NEW J. Btearaera SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier 40. (new No. 41), North River.

foatlLeroy 8t. DAILY, except Saturday, at P.M. for TROY and ALL POIN'IS NORTH and WEST. State rooms warmed by steam. Steamer leaving Sunday land, at Albany.

BOAT FOllCAfSKILL, tBTUYVESANT AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXOEPl'ED), At 0 P. foot of Harrison at, N.R., N. Y. INSTRUCTION.

ESSONS ALL THE YEAR ROUND, 20 years established. 304 Trillion' at. nnnnnlfA ii "nmi KUWB'B HVOICiK0 COL Siw.il.!Sn Pi.lQai) 1 "hdlridual inutructlon snecialtioj, handwriting, arilhmeUo, eonreepondenoe: snoclal teachora aun Sr.vfS i tolography, type setting! puraw ooias ror ladles or gentle men. rpHE BROOKLYN TRUST CQMpaNYT Comer Montaga and Olfntonst, Brooklyn, N. Y.

his Company Is author! ted by special charter to tat receiver, trustee or guardian, executor or administrator tate, collect Intereat or dividends, receive registryand trPf "5 a.Smntr.S5 Bouiionjand cnaritaWe fosHtatfone, and perfous ana enstomed to the transactions ot business, trill llndlhuOani. panyaaaleand convenient depositoryfor money. RlPJbEY ROPES, Presidnt, VY. a DDKbeb, ARVto. Viraaldaat KpuarM.

Oui.LEN. Attornevand OoaaaeU Win.B. KendaTI, John T. Martin. lienrv Sheldon, Joll)0.

Low, John P. Rolfa. Henrv Sanffnr. Austin Uorbln, Ohns. It, Alaivln, riioinas Sullivan, Abm.

B. Boylis, Kuauiua Oomejlllpla! Ronaa awfc flue. Alt. HWimiK'J NN AA A A A A A A A A AA AAA A A I 1M A A If NNA 1. I.

LLLLL AA A A A A A A A A AAA AA KN GQGGO 8 8 a GQ GGGGG A A A A A A UN FU1.TOB 8 D1SS1GNKKS LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG LANG 000000000000000000 ARTISTIC 000000000 000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 SUITABLE FOR ALL Till! DIFFER DW11L A rich and elenant asortniunl of ivllioll wo and to hie.li ive keep addiliK iiverylliillK new of lirat clam Furniture and Upholstery, worthy of a visit to our establishment. 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000 000 00000000000 'o WF. ARK PUKPARED OK THIS a SON WITH NKW A.ND ELIC CRKASKD FAOIHTIKS TO MI2 ING COMMUNITY. WE UOPH THE APPROVAL THAT HAS AL US. 00000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 00000000 2 PAULOR'HUITS IN HAW SILK 0 UL'HUN ANNli OUAMUBll SUITS 1 SOLID WALNUT UKDSTKADS SOLID WALNUT CUIKI'ONIKHS SOLID WALNUT 1100KCASKS 00000000000000000000000000000 LANG LANG 1 LANG I LANG LANG LANG 1 LANG i LANG LANU I AA A A A A A A A A AAA AA A A NN GGGGG GO A A A GGGGG BKSIOli'Klta AND MAKERS ni 1LT KJ'jJJ fHAVlil, 'Fill A rVSI tS'l'A'F.

O.Y. Ac. Ilnilroailx. 1 ROOKLVN ANNEX. FDll CITY.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. LEAVE FOOT FULTON STR1SUT DAILY A IS 4I.7:I0. s. Il lll. 111:111.

1 1 II 1 2. M. 1. 1 2 1, 1 :3 ii.Uj, 7 7 1U, 1:1. To F'all rtivcr and Boston boat at 1 :30 P.

M. leave Jersey Cily on arrival ol all trains c. ikc checked and sold to all po ills. Ask lor Ivn tickets wiicn returninc. to Urooklvn.

JANSEN, fcipenntcn 2 lilft lirouk ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. SPRING SCHEDULE. TAKING MARCH 14. Leave Depot corner of Atl.uitto and Flatbush avenues (Hcnter's Point li.o uiaiulea later.l Brhylon, 8 A. 3 1 XI V.

M. Simdavs, 8 ::7) A. M. Far itkawiiy, 8:30. A.

4 .30, 5:30, 7:00 P. Sundays, 8 fir, A. P. M. Ro.l.away Beach A.

P. M. Sundays 8:55 A. 3 P. M.

Garden City, Oneons and llenivslead. si. A. 1 3D. 3: 4 p.

M. Wedl.esdaja and Sundays only from Fiatimsu av. Id API P. M. Fr.n:i I'latbusli av.

da'ly evept Sundays, and troin HunterV Point, Mondays, Wednidays. Fridays anil turdays. at 12 nicht. Sundays. A.

1 :3.l. li P. M. Glen Moid. Glen, Cove.

Jinnt Valley and A.M., 1 :30, 5:30, 1'. Sundays. 8:55 and Sap Harbor. 8 A. P.

M. liuntinutdii Nortlijiorl.8, 11:55 A. 4:311,8:30 P. M. and A.

3 :30, 5 :30 P. It P.ii jcriers n. A. 4 P. M.

Sundays. 8: A. M. P.ilcliOKiie. 8 so A.

4 :30, :30 P. M. A M. L'reedinoer. (comniencini: Ajiril 3), 8.

A. 1:30 P. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. A NCHOR LINE. UNITED STATED MAIL 8TBAMKRS, NKW YORK AND GLASGOW, from Pior 2U North River.

Now York. Circassia 15. A.M. I Boliria Moyl. II A.

Dovoiiia April 24, 3 P. Ml Ar.clioria. May 8, 3 P.M. Tbe steamers tlo not carry cattle, shoop or purs. Cabins, StiOto Sf).

Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Second Cabin, $411. Steerage, TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. OU DERRY.

NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT. From Pier 40. North River fcot of Charles ab. Utopia, April 7, 3 P. M.

1 Oaliloniia Apnl 14, A. M. Cabins, $5: and $85, according to accommodation. Cahin excursion tickets at reduced rates. Dralti issued for any amount at current rates.

HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, 7 Bowling Green, N. or E. J. SNOW. li aud 7U Court st.

Brooklyn "UNARD LINE, THIS CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED, Lelween New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor. elC 1 HOM PIER 40 it. R. NKW YORK: ti'ednosaay, March 3:00 P.M.

Wednesday, Marcli SI. Ufa A.M. i CiTL'IA WednesJay. r.l 7, 3(0 P.M. PARTHI A Wednesdav.

Annl 14, A. M. Ano every lollovnng VVEDNESDAV Irani New York. 'No steerage. QF pARSABB: ttemiif enrrj mff rXcerage, S'J and $100, pold, decord fiic to nccniiiinotlntioQ.

I'aribfiir), gold, aduitioaa. Return tickets jo fitvonibS; trrnis. fcjtt 'urupu at very loir rntos. btoeroo tickots froraLiv3r. Quuoiatituwu audall otborparta of Kurope, iiUorT CtThroifyli of lutlinff rIvpii Tor Belfast, GIberow, IlnTrcs, ot)ior porta on tho Continent anj tor jMeiiitor rciu'.

ports, I'or frcifdit nd pK.sssao pply ftL tho Com orl'RssaRR Tickets from or for Kurmio, Drntta at lowest mltsaud further iulormatioo, apply to T. H. UKNDHIOK BUN, 1 Atlantic avunue, near Cliuton Btroot, Soluitgout forUrtxikljii. STHITFi STAR LINE. 10 UUICKNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL SATDRIJAY, April I HAl 'I K'.

THUUSDAy. A HT M. FROM PIKR KIFTY TWO. NORTH RT Uabm pdbnt'e, Sfi'J and SltXJ; excuraion tiukets. N.

ii. of this line do not carry cattlo, shoop ui; iVriagetickytafromortotho old country, or dmtta on tK innnd evurywhoro in England, Ireland, Scot und. Sweden und Norway, at lowest rates, apply to V. Ab BI Montague at, agnt for lirooklyn, and JOI1N H5 Uro wlway. wiliiarasburHix.

11J, OUJtTlb, UROAliWAY, N. Y. iUION LIN 15 UNITDIJ STATKS MAIL JF STKAMEI1S. sailinit from Pier No. 38, North River, foot of pt, for OUEENSTOWN end on TUESDAY, as follows: NEVADA March 30.

at A. M. ISOONSIN April 13, at 7:30 A. M. Cabin passaeo, $00, $80 and $100.

Intermediate, $10. Steerage at low rates, payablo in cunency. WILLIAMS i GUION. 20 Broadway, Now York, Or to JNO. O.

30 Court st, cornor of Kemsen. TVTATrONAL LINE OF STKAMSHIP.S RE" 1 TV. F.SN NKW YORK. LIVERPOOL. OUEKNS.

TOWN AND LONDON DI Kr.C 1, sailing weBkly from Pier North ltiver. Now York. orth lliver, Niiw Among tho largest steanislnps 1 lie Aiianiic. Tallin raios. ftav 10 iu excursion.

to 'I2; bleerafre, prcpaiil steoraKO tickets, S2.I. "iioini lower than most otuor linos." Omces, 00 and 73 ll.oadway, New York. V. W. .1.

HURST. Mannenr. Afcrit at Ilrooklyn. JOHN O. Wil I lianisbur.ch, DOKLANI) SUMNER IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINK.

BETWEEN NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Company's PIER, foot SECOND ST. HOBOKEN. ODER Saturday.

March 37 AIN Saturday, April 3 MOSUL Saturday, April 10 L'ONAU Saturday, April 17 Kates of Irom New York to Southampton, Ilarra ciUretnen: FirstCabin $100 Second Cabin GO Sleeraso 30 Roturn tickots ft reduced rates. Prepaid steerage cor tilicates at SiH. Steenme tickets to all points in the South ol England. 30. For freight or passage apply to OHLRIUHS 4 2 Bowling Green, N.

Y. J. LKURENKRAUSS. 377 Fulton st, Acent for Brooklyn. TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR OUEENSTOWNAND LIVEHPOOL. CITY OF BERLIN Saturday, April 3. at 12:30 P. M. CITY OF' MONTREAL Tuuradav.

Auril 3:03 P.M. ITY OF HICHMOND. Saturday. April 17, at 1 1 A. M.

CITY OF CHESTER April 22. at 3 P. M. CITY OF BRUSSELS, April 21). ot 10:00 A.

M. 1 TtOai Plh.lt .17, uURI'll RIVEK. UABJN am. 91lX)Ko)d. Return tickolson favor Me tem.

STEEH AGE. $2ri currency. Drafts at lowest rales. JOHN li. DALE, and 33 Broadway.

N. or i.i. p. HKNDKUKOrJ, n'0. 30 Court st.

and Slf.MNEKft DOM. AN D. cor. Broadway and Fourth st, Brooklyn, E. D.

5j' ii. es AND 70 COURT STREET. It A IS ON I LAND AT LOWEST RATES. AND FliOM LONDONDERRY, QL t)VN, LIVEHPOOL, BELFAST. LAND KAILIIOAD Trains leave depot (corner I st, anil Fill av.) daily at 'li 8:15 and ll.l.; A.M.

1 :15 4:1 f7 :35 P. M. Iti tiiruillK leive Coney Island 7:33, 010. 12 20 A 2: i'i, 3 anrt KUNDAVrt I.e.ive Greelllroiil 10:00 and 11 30 A. 1 4 1 11, and 17:3., P.

I.avi.(Jon:.v shod 10:15 A. M. 12:20, 1:4.13 15. anil '1 I cenIS 1 alelOci nls tDces not ran to O.ney island A. GUNTHER, Gen'l Manager.

CONEY ISLAND" RY HORSE CARrT VIA jB'. Smith tts and Hamilton av. Ferry. i.eive iny upot 7, y. .40.

lo. 'n. 11. 11 40 looti 1 1.40, 2.20, 3, 3.4(1, 4.2D. 5.40, 0.20, 7, P.

P. M. Leave Coney Island 0. 7, ()40 il 12, 12.40, 1.20. 2, 2.40, 3.211.

4.40, 11, n.4l), 7.20 P. M. Excursion tickets, 15e. round trip, from city line assongors transferred free to and Irom Ninth ay. and Fifteenth street to City Line.

8. HOAGLAND, Superintendent. CI ONE ISLAND AND WEST BRIGHTON BEACH. PROSPEOT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER MONDAY.

MARCH 8, 1880, And until furl her notice, trains will leave the Brooklyn De. pot for Coney Island and way utations, as follows 8:30 7:40, 1 1 :00 A.M., and 1 2 :30, 2 :00, 3 ,4 5 :0.i (1 and 7 P. M. returning, will leave West Brighton 7 .00, :10. 0 1 1 A.

and 1 :00, 3 :30,3 4 :30.5 6:30 and 7 3 P. M. On SUNDAYS, regular trains will leave Brooklyn hourly on every even hour from 9:00 to 7:00 P.M.; and returning, will leave West Brighton hourly on tho. oren half liour i Irom :30 A. to 7 :30 M.

On pleasant SUNDAY AFTERNOONS train, will run half hourly. SOHKRMKRUORN. Eng. aud Supt. KXCUUSIOi VS, tlTARIN'S EXCURSIONS.

KJ For Saloon Steainers. Tuirfl, Barges, and GLEN ISLAND. ALPINE. HUDSON, AijUKRNEY PAKK, AND HIGHLAND PARK GllOVKS. nt Pier IS N.

between Cortlandt and Dejr ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND Tnorltmea in mimn OirlYi fi tt.1 lYV) iinnn lmrrrrraA propcirty at par cent. Modorate charges for examining title. Apply to oraddreaa 8. M. A W.

il. GARRISON, ULtUIUVCi H7 uiiun at, rjO IlOAN ANY SUMSS0T.f $1,000 i Tti.i. moderato cliarge forooiiroli W' ettoniojrandooiin (elor, No, iUOotutat, ob ot Oonseorating the Deacons and Elders of the Conference. Sermons by Bishop Bowman and Rev. Dr.

Tiffany. Bishop Bowman, who "prcfiides over the Methodist Couferouco now In ucsaion In this city, prcachod at the Suinmorfiald Church, corner of Washington and Greene avenue, yesterday morning. The ordination of deacona lent an additional interest to the occasion. There was such a great rush to the church that It was filled to replotlon half an hour beforo tho Borvlces began overy foot of sitting and standing room was occupied. Tho pulpit was covered with flow era, whose perfume permeatod the most remote parts of the edifice.

An elegant floral cross, surmounted by a dove with outstretched wings, rested on tho marble top tabic inside tho altar rail. Muuy clergymen who are in attendance at tho conference were in the throng. Many members of other congregations were noticed. Bishop Bowman, Rev. Dr.

Sima, pastor of the church, and Rov. Dr. Reed, of Now York, eat on tho platform. Tho services were opened with flinging by tho choir. Biahop Bowman read rejections from the Scriptures, and Rov.

Dr. Reod oflorod up a fervent prayer, iu which he Invoked divine blessings upon the venorable Bishop. There was congregational singing, and then followed THE SERMON. The Bishop's text was "For He is our peace," a portion uf the fourteenth verse of tho sixteenth chapter of Paul's Epistle to the Kphesiunt. How strangely incon Ki stent, and sometimes even couirartictory, 3ccmed portions of the Scriptures.

If we wont back to those strange and wonderful utterances of tho evangelical prophet, as they called Isaiah, we found Christ called the "Priuceof then it we coiao down lu tho ages several centurios, to the advent of tho blessed Jesus, we heard tho angHio choir singing, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace, good will to men," and yet when we listened to tho language of the Master Himself, ou several oocasious wo heard Him saying "I came not to bring peace, but a sword." How should we reconcile wordB which seemingly contradicted each other as th did? It had often occurred to the speaker that if mon were as anxious to understand tho Scriptures as they were to understand the ordinary writings of life and tho ordinary speech of life, and if they would bring to bear the sumo good common sense in these questions as they did in those, thero would bo loss difficulty iu understanding tho Scriptures, and thore would bo less embarrassment among some men, at least, In the reception of them. In the Bible we had a largo number of books written by different authors, written under different conditions, with diilcront laws of thought and habits of association, different conditions of language, with different sociul and political aud religious customs prevailing in the country and ut the time, and consequently we could uot expoct that books should couw down to us in thia way without having more or less difneulty in their interpretation and requiring very careful and thorough study in order to understand them. SuppoEo we remembered this. It seemed to him If wo should study a little our own language wo would find we have inconsistencies in it often times that failed to appear so to uu because they were iamiiiar to vis. Wo could readily seo if our lanjruae should ceaae to bo a living languago what difficulties and einbarrssBinents there would come from the very necessities of the case Porhaps the objector said, "Why didn't God tako care of these things? Why didn't He speak to us in bouio other language In what other language would He have spokou if we had been living then so wo could have understood it? These difllouities ought uot to trouble us.

So If wo took in the surroundings of those writers, how readily wo could appreciate and understand some of to ono utterances, that otherwiso seemed to bo contradictory and inconsistent. How often we spoke of thiugs had iu view then spoko of the necessary stopB in order to accomplish that end, and how dilferont the langauge. Tho surgeon, for example, cams in proposing to amputate limb, and he says "I come to gtvo you life and health and rest." Then as he laid his instruments cf torturo before you he could with equal truth and propriety bay "I come to add to your pain." That was the immediate, direct and temporary effect and result. Tho end was the rest and the life and tho heth th? Jatermgaiftte nrocoss, tho necessary means for tne auuimnent oi this, W6Vild nnng increased pam. so wnen mo uioio sponeauout Christ as our peace, the Prlnco of Peaoo, it meant that was tlio ond iu view, the yreat purpose.

But remembering the rebellion of the human heart and the obstinacy of the human will, Christ could with equal truth Bay UI C3mo not ro bring peace, but a Tho end of this was peace. We had read history to little purpose if wo had not learned loug siuce that there had never been any great good accomplished for humanity without antecedcut struggle and conflict. The liberty we enjoyed to day and had inherited whence came it except at the price of tho desolation and blood that covered our laud long years ago. We understood HOW MEN LOVE POWER, and when they once had it how unwilling they were to part with it. Sconor than part with it they riaked life itself.

Suppose we took tho history of science, wo had the eame illiidtratiou. The whole history of science had bean a history of conflict not bctweon religion and science. He knew some had tried to make out that there had been a wonderful conflict between Bcience and religion but they cnuld not put their finger on a solitary point where there had ever been a conflict between science troporly so culled and religiun properly so called. Thero bad been conflicts between mon calling themselves scientists and men calling themselves religionists, but that there had boon any conflict between scioucu and religion he denied. When Harvey thought he had found out the groat law by which the blood circulates, who ridiculed him The scientists did.

The speaker never huard of any preacher being charged with doing it. Who ridiculed vaccination Who ridiculed Stephenson aud his steam engines Preachers did not. The speaker spoko of other inventions, among tham that of tho sewing machine which lightened the labor of woman, and iu that connection expressed the hopo that the time would soon coma when woman should be paid with man when Phe earned it a sentiment which elicited demonstrations cf approval from his hearers. So this spirit of opposition ran all the way through. Bishop Bowman said he could remember tho time when in the conference would no more have dared to occupy places on this altar with tho side whiekcre they wore, than they havo dared to steal, Laughter, In those earlier days they would uot havo dared, either, to listeuod to the organ, the music box, tis it was called.

Just so far as our feelings aud Interest b3cam9 involved, would the Intensity of conflict extfiiid, and It would emphstize iUmll everywhere and always when you proposed to come iu conliict with a regular, settled idea In human sociaty. When tho moral principle was involved, how much greater be tho conflict. There was no man in tholand who would hot admit with him that intemperance was tho most fearful that had visited our earth but ask tho fashionable people to givo up thoir wine, how quickly they resisted aak tho poor man to givo up his beer, or ask the manufacturer or the man who sells it to abandon his devilish traffic, and you excited within him at ofie'e all the enmity of divine nature tho man had, and there was war. So when Christ came to men and offered them salvation just now, how they struggled against it, and how they resisted until the burden became too intolerable and tho conflict too severe, and they fell on thoir knees and said "I yield." Then there came pgaco. The Bible, if we rightly undoratgod It, prg sontoA CnriBt as our peace in THREE DIFFERENT SENSES.

First, our peace offering, and ao Buoh making an offering for bId, and meotiag whatever demand there was in the divlno nature and in tho divine government that was opposed to sin so far as the slnnor was concerned, spfiiu might be separated from tho sinner and God eoubtf remain just, and yet tho justifier of tho re pentSng: and believing soul. Christ was our peace in anofJtor sonse, iu that by His spirit, and by His exam Mid by His teachings, by all tho applinuces of His GotrpeiVHe was reconciling man to his feliow man, and bringing about the common brotherhood of humanity that was originally intended and that should be accomplished some time in tho future. Then, agaiu, He was oar peace in that by this same spirit, by this samo Gospel with all its appliances, He was recouciling tho human heart to God, and when reconciled, i apian ting with a principle of settled, substantial, enduring peace. In all three of theso senses Christ was our peace. Bishop Bowman procooded to consider those points separately, but for the lack of time did not diaouas them so fully as ho was disposed to have done.

Ho combatted tho idea of a so called liberal Christianity, which wivi so liberal that it left ChW'it out altogether, aud magnified thoRreat doctrine of tho atonement which these liberal Chrletiana sought to bolittlo. He enlarged upon tho condemnation and indention of God against sin, aud said if thero were no other argumont in favor of eternal punishment except this ono, he should rest it right there; that there was that in the very naiiro would excite His condemnation aud indignation against sin and against tho sinner, unless sin could be separated. Thore was where the atonement came iu that sin could be separated. Tho Bishop said he Fhould not allow any man to elevate tho Fatherhood of God higher than ho did, and along side of that fatherhood he placed the governorhood of God, lor il was a part and parcel of the Bamo nature, nnd wo could notseparate them. Ho Bpokc of the example of Christ, and inquired who could tell what that example had done for the world.

In conclusion he invoked tho peace of God upon all the poople, imploring tho help of God that they might roceivo it. When lis eaid he should probably novor speak to this congregation again, and there were somo people there ha should never see until they met at the judgment seat, tho congregation was visibly affected, and the Bishop himself betrayed deep omotlon. As nsnuiBUea tne cnoir BSDg mo nymii, "Diana upior Jesus," and and THE OEDINATION OP THE DEACONS followed. The Bishop, Presiding Kldors Graves and Beach, and Rov. D.

A. Seoretary of tho Conference, took tho altar tail. Dr. Goodsell called tho names of J. Buckalew, Wm.

Hammond and Marous camo forward to bo ordained ns doacous. The bishop read tho form of initiation, Presiding Elder Beach read the epistle, then tho bishop put the usual questions to the candidates, aud formally ordniued them by the laying on of hands. Presiding Eidor Graves read the goBpel, and tho bishop brought the ceremony to a closo with an earnest prayer. Tho ceremony was very brief ono. The congregation, at the oloso, sang the doxology and dispersed.

Simpson ftf. JB. Cluireli OrdiniUIon of Tlirce Elders by Bishop Betvman. Sermon hy tho Ho v. Dr.

O. Iff. XU In tho Simpson M. E. Church yesterday afternoon the Revs.N L.

Porter, W. C. Blakeman and H. Scale wore ordained as oldsrs by Bishop Bowman. The edifice was crowded, quite a number of ministers, anione whom wero the Rovs.

W. T. Hill. J. M.

Roid, J. W. Beach and A. S. Francis, being in attendance.

Bishop Bowman presided, and tho Rov. Dr. O. H. Tlf fauy preached tho sermon.

He chose his text from Ephcslans Iv, and dwelt upon the relation of tho Methodist ministry to Methodist churches. He enunciated principles which, if carried into effect, would bring to an end the Htrita tion looking to tho extension of the pastoral term. The polity of churches was eutiroly different from that of tho Methodist denomination and no comparison could be Instituted. Iu other denominations pormanent pastors might be desirable, but un essential difference iu the primary conditions had to be taken into consideration. The economy of ether general religions organizations not only permitted but expected that tho churches Bingly havo their own pastors white Methodist polity did not con tempi a to anything of the kind.

Other churches simply guided and controlled the pastor. Methodist churches did not. Ho regrotUd that of late the word pattor had taken its place in thoir vocabalary. The truth was, It had no business there, overy Methodist minister sent to an appointment being simply a minister in charge. The sermon was ono of marked force and clearness, and it waB listoned to with an attention which betrayed tho Interest it awakened At its conclusion.

Rov. Messrs. N. JL Porter, W. C.

Blakeman and C. H. Bealo, haviug served the church acceptably for two years, as deacons, were ordained as elders by the Imposition of hands. Tho altar of tho ohuroh was Buporbly decorated with flo we re. Conference Ministers in tho Local pulpit.

Rev. S. F. Johnnon. of Flatiands, preached in the morning at the Sonda street Church, Rev.

F. of West Goshen, occupying tho pulpit in tho evening. Rov Dr Matthews, of Boston, Chairman of the Examining; Commfttoe of tho oonferonco, preached Jn tho ovoniog at the Yilloughby avenue church. The pulpit of tho Carroll Park Church wns ocouplod in tho morning hy Rov. John E.

Senrles, of Bridgeport, Rev. J. DoWitt Muller preached In the evening. RejV Daniel Ourry preaohod nt hulf post ton o'olock in lUaTIoet street Church; lievi Benjamin M. Adamn, of New Havon, speaking In.

tbo evoDiQtf. Rov I J. Lansing, Morldou. Ct.t preached In the ttfvralnaftttlie Hanjipa ulaw OUuroli, aud Professor KEK11 KEB SERB YY AND SONS. GRAND AND ALLEN STREETS, NEW YORK, ooooooooo oooooooooooo TRIMMED HATS.

ooooooooooooo ooooooooo DAILY FROM OUR WORK ROOM HUNDREDS OF NEW DESIGNS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. oooooooooo oooooooooooo THE VARIETY oooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IN OUR ENLARGED OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MILLINERY PARLOR oooooooooooooooooooooooon OF MEDIUM AND FINEST GRADES, CANNOT BE SEEN IN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN AMERICA. MOURN IN GOODS A SPECIALTY. SELECT READY MADE HATS AND BONNETS. ALSO, MADE AND TRIMMED TO ORDFR, AT SHORT NOTICE.

onoooooooooooo oooooo STRAW GOODS. 0 00 0 0 00 oo OO 0 0 EVERY APPROVED SHAPE AND MATERIAL. HATS FOR BOYS, MISSES AND CHILDREN IN FINE MILANS. DUNSTAULES, FRENCH CHIP. F1NB ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS, 13c, 17c, 25c, 35c.

50c, 75c ooooooooooooooooooooooooo FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, oooooooooooooooooooooooooo EVERYTHING IN SPRAYS. EVERYTHING IN POMPONS. EVERYTHING IN BANDS AND WINGS. SHADED AND PLAIN OSTRICH TIPS AND PLUMES, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000 TRIMMING SILKS. ooooooooooooooo ooooooo THERE IS NO STOCK IN THE CITY THAT APPROACHES OURS, EITHER IN VALUE, EXTENT OR VARIETY.

WE HAVE ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR MILLINERY AND TRIMMING PURPOSES. TRIMMING SILKS and SATINS, from 55c. up. 150 pieces BLACK and COLORED SATIN, CUo. NEW DESIGNS in DAMASSE STRIPE and POLKA DOTS.

LOT of DAMASSES, at 75c, 5c, i)5c S1.25. NOVELTIES FANCY BONNET SILKS, CASHMERE EFFECTS. SOFT FINISH BROCADES, etc. LARGE VARIETY. 24 INCH BROCADED STLKS, ALL UDLORS, $1, $1.25 nnd 81.50.

24 INCH SUPERB BROCADE SATINS, $2 to $3. BLACK STRIPED VELVETS, 81. 15 per yard; worth 91.25. oooooooooooooooooooooo SPRING NOVELTIES oooooooooooooooooooo oo IN ALL OUR FIFTY TWO DEPARTMENTS. K.

RIDLEY A SONS, 809, 31), 3lli GRAND STREET, 50, 00, 62, 01. 00, 08 AND 70 ALLEN STREET, NEW YORK. JREDERICIC LOESER FULTON, TILLARY AND WASHINGTON STREETS. Oooooo0 Lb LL TRADE 2 LL 8 MAllK LL LL LL vO LLLLLLL J5 Ooooo WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF ooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooo 000 PARASOLS AND 8 UN UMBRELLAS IN THE NEWEST STYLES. 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo THEY WILL INCLUDE THE LATEST COLORINGS IN BROCADED SILKS, SATIN DE LYON, PONGEES, S4.TINS, TWILLED SILKS, Etc.

EXTREME NOVELTIES IN HAND PAINTED AND EMBROIDERED, TRIMMED WITH FRINGES AND LACES, PARASOLS, MADE TO MATOH COSTUMES. FREDERICK LOESER 4 CO. JAMES McCREERY BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, NEW YORK. JUST OPENED, COLORED SATIN DE LYON, SATIN A LA RHINE. SATIN MERVEILLF.USH.

BEAUTIFUL FABRICS IN CHOICE COLORINGS. RNOLD, CONSTABLE CO. CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, BRUSSELS. TAPESTRIES, INGRAINS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS.

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT IN THE NEWEBT DESIGNS AND COLORINGS, ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT STYLE OF DECORATION. ALSO, II OA IS TURKEY, QWAHOR, FERAHAN, MERZAPORE, ELLORE, AGRA, AXMINSTEeTaND AUBUSSON, BROADWAY AND NINETEENTH STREET, NBW YORK. DRESSMAKING. Mrs. M.

A. DOUGLAS, B70 GATES AV, Between Yates and Lewis ava. Teach; dress outtlng by the French tailor aystemi chitrao inodeiato i alio tulte made In tho latcat uoalgn, COiAXWiBSjW' WTICES. TiTOTIOE IS HERBBY GIVEN THAT THE 1" oonartnershiD lately subsisting between JAMES ffoWELl. DANIEL Y.

BAXTAN and CHARLES BA KKA.PLSroo)dyn tlitt Una namo ofHOWELL, herMftoyriHacpntiiined by tnanndenlmBd; under to the ViatuierBliip'ar)f jfc.TS... tan; and all demands, ti nwi Lattcanblp an tJLstra "nt uibA ai jii RRRR DDDD II RRRR HDD II II 1) 11 DDDD Ii LLLLTj sky; when men enact this part they deserve t' Dut' "Ye hypocrites, can ye not times?" ButyouwiU incline niot ms; wh i Ms3ly. is THE EXTENT OF THE CHANGE of which you speak, and what tho praclipol duty of the hour in view of thlsshange? And I assure, jrdu I 6m uot loth to attempt A Sincere roply to ffither of these questions. First, then, as to the extent Of the change. And here let me say that in what follows I speak only for myself, and do not intend to com init any one beside myself to even a tacit participation In what I may say.

I make tins remark, not because I regard what I shall now say sb heretical, but because I do not think it fair for a public speaker to hold others responsible, either directly or indirectly for the' operations of his own mind. And now let me say, that ifvX do not greatly mistake the signs of the times, the car rent view of the divine character is a long way off front the view held in orthodox circles twenty five ea'rs'agoi What was tho picture that was then held up to view Is it uot true to say that the features of the face were stern, the tones of the voice judicial, and that the light of tho eye was the flash of wrath iBitnot furthermore true to the record of thoao days and theirteaoh say that it was as th.e.wi86audiupxorabl6 rather thau the gracious and sympathetic Father4ias tho Divine Doing appeared? I ask this in all fairness. Is it not so? Or, if we consider the attitude of God toward the slnnor, is the view then presented more eit couraging Ouo God, called the Father, euthronediiin a justico as exact and pitiless as the merciless passion of Shylock! "Justice," says Shedd, speaking for liat day and that school, "1b the central attribute of tho dlviuo carmter, Qod is ucdor no oblie Hon a be merciful." Over against this God another Qod, pleading in the name of mercy that forgiveness may be granted, though Justice bo forgotten. And yet those Gods are so completely one. by tho accompanying theology, as that the character of ono is the oxaot counterpart of tho othor.

How strange then the baren tojie3 of ono beside the pleading accents of tho other I Hotf tViOro than etJUng'S tho avcrtod countenance of one beside the moistened eye ahu 'ucmbiiag up er Now I say that in this matter a very great ha3 taken placo. Mon aro thinking of Cod to day as one, the centre! attribute of whose character is love I They aro thinking of Him as in sympathy with the to4 ner, though abhorring and regretting his. sin I Aid they aro uo longer sacrificing the Father ib their a tempt to exalt the Son. Or, if wo turn the'lewto thft nattiro of God aud consider for a moment a 6inglo doe trine under this head, i. tho Trinity, wo find the divergence between the old and tho new no less BtrLk lug.

Let me quote to you a single statement on this doetrino from the Athanaslan Creed, a creed which commences with those ominous words "Whosoever will bo saved before all things It is necossary that he hold the Catholic faith." Then ollows WITH BBATE EFFRONTERY, a statement of what tho Catholic faith Is, Of this creed it was recently said in a synod of the English Churclx, that "no priest or bishop in the Church of England believes tho Athacasfan Creed;" which, nevertheless, ia solemnly read iu all her churches at.least four times a year I I take a single excerpt from this document. Listen: "So the Father is God. the Son is God ahd'tbs Holy Ghost is God. Aud yet there are'uot throe QodaC but one God." Throe times one is no lunger threes Aud thcu further on it is 6aid: "For liko as wo are. compelled by the Christian verity to acknowledge every person by himself to be God and Lord, so are we forbidden by tho Catholio religion to say thero be three Gods or three Lords That is, in effect we are forbidden Iho prlvilegoof recognizing the cxlstonco of three persons of whose existence there is no posslbfo; doubt, according to this statement itsplf From any such view ss this thero has been a decided departure, rot that tho threefoldeduess of the divine nature Is de nied, but that the triperso.

iality of that nature, is passed. by as Impossible in reason and unnecessary In faltoV Mou are willing to say that a whale may have three. parte, but lo affirm that each of these parta la a wha'ej and then say that tbeso three are not three bjit ono, is an idea to which tne modern mind does Dot readily give hospitality. And if it does not ontirely reject It, It Ib becauso fear of ecclesiastical ostracism keeps many from taking an honest stand, and because whilo others see the fallacy of tho old they have not yet attained uuto any really satisfactory statement for the future. Turning now to the past and present eatl mates of the we see that an immense die tauco lies between that conception of insplra tion which hold that everything In the Biblo 1b true and' eq eally valuable because it is there, aud that dlscrlml nation which regards tho truth of tho Bible as inspired.

'f because It boars on Its faco the birth marks of truth. AND MM MM CO Saa 00 RRR MM AIM CS BOOK RL MM il BO ell MM MMOOS OOR KB YY MM Mil UU SSS RRR a li 11 MM 8 HO OR HI, MM SHOOK BSS 00 RL LLL EBB 215 GRAND STREET, NEAR BOWERY, N. Y. EXTRAORDINARY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 00 0 A A I NTS OOOOOOOOOOOOO 0.00000 PERCALES and CAMBRICS, boautiful new stylos, finest qnnlity, 1.5O0 lengths, from 10 to 18 yards, at 12c. and 15c: worth 30c per yard.

800 REMNANTS TABLE LINENS, medium to finest quality, at HALF PRICE. WAMSUTTA MUSLIN, 12o. BLEACHED SHEETINGS, full width, EXTRA quality, 25o. por yard. FLANNELS, good quality, COTTON and WOOL, better grados comparatively cheaper.

HONEYCOMB COUNTERPANES, full size, 75c oaoh. TOWELS, large size. 10c eaolu MARSEILLES QUILTS, full size. 81.25 each. COTTAGE CURTAIN DRAPERY, NOTTINGHAM LACE, 12 ijo.

per yard and upward. ooooooooooooooo DRESS GOODS, ooooooooooooooo All the mot desirable fabrics in now shades and novelties. SATINS and SILKS In novelties and all shades and oolora. LADIES' SUITS, stuff and silk, beautiful new styles. 45 CASHMERE and BROCADE COMBINATION SUITS, $12: worth 820.

LADIES' WALKING JACKETS, at $4 to $8 wort twioe the price. LADIES' DOLMANS and WRAPS, Now Designs, Special Bargains. oooooo oooo on oooooo MOURNING GOODS. oooooooooooooooooooo 50 pieces OASHMERE, all wool, 40 incbes wide, 45o. ALL THE NEW FABRICS IN BLACK GOODS.

40 pieces ENGLISH CASHMERE, beautiful black, at 34 inches wide, 25o. MOMIE and CRAPE CLOTHS. 200. and up. LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, WHITE GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.

4c. 4c Ono lot LADIES' MUSLIN CHEMISE, SKIRTS and DRAWERS at quarter value. oooooooooooooooooooooo WALLER 4 McSORLEY, ooooooooooooooo ooooooo 245 GRAND STREET, NEAR BO WKRYNEW YORK. JAMES MoCREERY fc COT, BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, NEW YORK. INDIA SHAWLS, INDIA SHAWLS, INDIA SHAWLS, IN EXCLUSIVE COLORINGS.

MAGUIRB, 703 FULTON STREET, Betwoen St. Felix street and Fort Greene plaoe, WILL OFFER ON MONDAY. April 5, and following days, 200 pieces now CALICOES, 7c, 8o. and 9o. nor yd.

75 pieces new CAMBRICS, 10c poryd. 50 pieces new GINGHAMS, 10c. and 12Jtfo. per yd. A b.rge lot of new dress goods, and loo.

poryd. 50 pieces gray DEBEGIC. 15o. nor yd. A lull lino of CASHMERES ofiiths, 25o.

per yd. Lupin's Black CASHMERES. 55c. to uo0 DOr r(j. 50 dz.

Ladies' Walking SKIRT'S, Silo, to $1.25 oaoh. A largo Btook of Tablo Linens, Napkins, Towola and White Counterpanes at low pnem. SEWHVO MACIflJIVES. JOO COURT ST. BROOKLYN SEWINO MACHINE AGENCY.

We sell the Light Running. Now Homo, and all the latest improved makes of machines. We repair and keep Needles for Wuoolor 4 Wilson, Willcox 4 GibliB, Finkle 4 Lyon, Domestic, Orovor Baker, Sloat, Singer, Howe, Davis. Reminatm. Florence.

Raiw Willson, Ellllptio, Manhattan, New Home, Empire. Amerloan. Wood, Etna, Contennial. tiiees. CtAjmVOIfANTS.

A.LLi ANXIOUS ABOUT LUOK, BUSI JuL.aeii. marriage, etc. must consult tho gifted Mmo. MONSEJOUR, tho great Egyptian olatrvoyant. aatrolo fflnt rrirAtolla m.ntA.

HMcrlbea nereons. miih. (n ness, marrioso, gives lucky numbers. No. 78 Powers Bt, near Grand, bet, Leonard and Lorlmer, first floor, Fee, 50c Ladles only.

MRS. PAY, FROM LONDON, THE SEV euth of the teventtdtragnter. gives great satlsfaotlon ding Che present and 'uttrre to all. OfflOB hours from (A. M.

to o'clock M. loo afyn. tie av. Teima 5u cants: uearUttca aV, for 00. cents and Sligenta tiot admitted; laekr numbers given.

fH IMEtEBKATED ORIGINAL, MA vuMxai.jPVj:i:4l)2fwr i'w. pr arrrojaht ana soercsj, exam'noa oiseaSB Oersohkliy anaornuriMKadvlUi Wi'iutqias i i if Tt inn ii aun lliu LnvPi CHOI flames. HMUIHMIUBI UW and which perceives a higher valuo In the.sormonon.tha, Mount than in the gouoalogics of tho Book of fflironf clos. But listen to tho opinion of so distinguished awl careful a writer as Dean Stanley upon this matter. Ho says: "The crude opinions whloh prevailed, twenty.

.5 years ago on tho subject of inspiration haye been, completely abandoned as to ba hardly anywhere irjalflP 3 tained by Bcholars. Of tho eleven thousAiitl BHdsn v'J clergymen who sot their bands tea declaration In farotV js of thoso cruuo notions uitccn years ago there are proipf ably uot fifty who would do it. again I need niakojia comment on so plain a statement as that. The truth ii I suspect that only within very limited clrele'the OKI. theory of inspiration Is maintained.

That theory recently stated to me by a theologian of great fairness 'holds that every word and statement ottln.BIMia;.'Cs.' XiJ necessarily aud absolutely truo as cmmurdcatin" rovelation of tho real thought and purpose I havo a friend to whom I recently said, "why, it etn to mo that If lu the aocouut of Jonah it weft! jiaaiedl. tliat tho mati swallowed the whale, Instosd of the ravertfiSC: you would believe it "Yes," eaid ho, "I should, pro viding the whale was small onough bayeiknoirnr? men who Inserted no proviso as to the dimensions of the whalo, but had to the old idea so fust as to OTllngV. ly accept any theory which tho Bible mlght'coniafrjti' respective of any appearance of sense or reason tn tbnf narrative. Now, the drift of modern thought calls, in question the correctness of this on grounds. Wo may net, at our eeqaT to stay tho tide of thought.

Progress demands a clear1 field and liberty. It must have It should have itp for our livtuwu thought and our human nature are. thtt mirror through which wo see God by analogy. The mirror has been Imnorfecf It la uron ina brighter as the. ages tissit by.

Lot us rojofco lnriil llff they make plainer to out vision (be. One altojMJtbnt lovoiy. If wo refuse to do so, we'Bhall Jbe ft) traditions of our fathpre. who made advance upon the thinking nnd conviotlons of their ratUq'iMec to history, which Is a record of i fOifc "rjlfttfOS AND. MIRRORS tetJiy from darkness into greater and greater light.

UTientA' of history, as tho pathway of a porfecpinan, is as shtuiug light whloh sbinttb more anrVtn ore: unto tteKjxe jfm tl 111 J. A AM7WalafM li TT llffr.fii nT. niTlTTll ilTllMllin I I i i III I II I i I lllin IF i II III I M'UII'Hi III Hi' i .1 iLiilil. illlill i i i I I i 1 1 Ml il II I hi I I Mill glMllHH 1MB in biiihiw i.h..ihmiimm..wi.