New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 4

4 RELIGIOUS LYFELIMIE. PROGRAMME OF SERVICES TO-DAY (Sharp ol Hiwhop CheiH'y'w Church. To-Day. There wll! be held, in the iiall of the Church of tlie Immaculate Conception, i-ouneemh street and avenue a mcetinsr of tlie Catholic Union. Parochial section of the Immaculate Conception this afternoon at hall-past lour o'clock.

Mr. John JttnUaly and other prominent Catholics will speak. Proiessor Green, of Princeton, will preach on Assyrian Monuments" tills evening in the Re foruieu church, rlith avenue ana Forty-eighth street. Kev. 0.

A. 0. Brigbam will this evoning, In the Catholic Apostolic church, maintain that apostleship has been left as a permanent gilt to the church. Rev. Dr.

James Freeman Clarke, of Boston, will preach in All Souls' church morning and afternoon. Rev. C. W. Morrill will celebrate the conversion of St.

Paul to-day In St. Alban's cnurch. E. C. Sweetscr will tell the people in Cooper Institute this alternoon wriat Universallsts believe and why they preach It.

Morning and evening be wilt occupy his own pulpit. Rev. Daviil Mitchell will describe "Tbe Christian's Basket" and what it contains, tbe Canal treet Presbyterian church. Dr. Armltage will preach in the Fifth avenue Baptist church this morning and evening, and will assist In the recognition and Installation services of Rev.

S. Alman, in the Stanton street Baptist church, in the afternoon. Rev. W. C.

Dawson will prench in the Disciples' church, West Twenty-eighth street, morning and evening. Dr. A. 0. Osborne will preach in the South Baptist church at both services.

Rev. J. M. Pullman will answer "Some Objections to OniversaUsm," in the ball on Forty-second street and Broadway this evening. Rev.

Robert Sloss will hold forth in the Fourteenth street Presbyterian church this morning. Rev. Mr. Pendleton will discourse in the Filtythlrd street Baptist church morning and evening. Baptism will be administered alter evening services.

Rev. P. L. Davles will also baptize at the close of tils evening scrmou in the Berean Baptist church. Rev.

Maurice S. Baldwin, of Montreal, will occupy St. George's church pulpit (Rev. Dr. Tyug, this morning.

Rev. Wayland Ilovt will tell all who shall gather in Stelnway Hall this evening 'How to Start Kigat." Rev. Robert Cameron will preach twice to-day at the Baptist churoli in Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue. Rev. Dr.

Nlccolls, of St. Louis, will talk In Association Hall this evening. Rev. Samuel 11. Hamilton will preach in the Scotch Presbyterian church.

Fourteenth street. Rev. H. W. Knapp will lead the devotions or the Lalght street Baptist church morning; and evening.

The Halstead Praying nand will conduct the services In the Forsyth street Methodist Episcopal church all day. The Bedford street Praying Band will conduct the services in Thirty-fourth street Methodist Episcopal church this evening. Rev. l)r. D.

H. Miller will preach in Plymouth Baptist church morning ana evening. Services will be held in the Greek chapel, Second avenue, near Fittieth strecr, in the morning. Miss Anna E. Smith will address the working women in Tempie Hall, 229 Bowery, this evening.

Rev. George C. Neednian. evangelist, will preach In the Central Baptist church. Forty-second street, this evening.

Rev. Frederick Evans is advertised to preach in the same pulpit at the same The Spiritualists will be addressed by Lyman C. Howe at Robinson Hall, Sixteenth street. The Free Thinkers will convene in X)e Garmo Hail. Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, when 8.

P. Andrews and T. C. Hilyard will talk to them. Rpv.

Dr. H. nrp.n hps in Cficmfcr Union Hall at half-past seven o'cIock P. M. Bishop Cummins will minuter to the Reformed in Hall tins morning and in Lyric Hall this evening.

In the Episcopal church' of St. Mary the Virgin there will be litany (choral) and high celebration at hall-past ten o'clock A. and vespers at four o'clock P. M. "Midnight in the Prison" is the morning topic ot Rev.

Mr. Hepwortn, in the Church of the Disciples. Other services as usual. In Cutler Memorial church, Brooklyn, Rev. Mr.

Pycott preaches morning and cveuiujj. Evening subject, "ine Friendly The pastor will preach this morntng and Rev. Dr. E. O.

Haven this evening In St. Luke's (Methodist). At the morning and evening services in the Chnrch of the Resurrection Rev. Dr. Flagg will officiate.

Preaching by Rev. Mr. Newton tn Anthon Memorial church at hair-past ten A. M. Choral service at half-past three P.

M. The proposed new translation of Scripture will be considered this evening, in the Chnrch of the Ascension, by Rev. Dr. John Cotton Smith. Rev.

Rossiter will give talismans to the tempted this evening, in North Presbyterian church. rncre wiii De a conierence 01 npincuausis ai 61 Madison avenue, at two o'clock. Mrs. H. M.

Walton will give "A Woman's View of Government Employ" before the Cosmopolitan Conference at three P. M. Tbe Church of Cat Euchres Whitehonif? Christ Church Stolen Out of the Court on the Eve of Victory for Ciiicaoo, 111., Jan. 22.1R7*. ChrlBt cbnrcb, the bone of contention between Bishop Whltehouse Bishop Cheney, the champions of orthodox and re.orraed baa Just afforded us another sensation.

Bishop Whltehouse, aided by "Calkins et has been endeavoring, for the past four years, to oust the Cheneyltcs from the building and recover possession thereof from the recalcitrant trustees, who, backed by the great majority of the congregation, bare declared for tbe laith as it is in Cummins and Cheney. The case comes up on the 4th of February, but Jnst on the eve of the trial a very clever manoeuvre has been made, which at first seemed the result of disaster to the Cheneyltes, but proves on closer Inspection to be an advantage of great consequence. In Mar, 1870, Christ church borrowed on mortgage from the Nortnwestern Theological seminary payable May 2, 18T5, with Interest at the rate of ten per cent, payable semi-annually. In case default was made in payment of interest and continued for thirty days all the principal and the arrears of interest were to become due immediately. on the 2d of November, 1873, the trustees defaulted, ami on the 2d day of December the property was advertised for sale.

Meanwhile there was another lien upon rtie property, Mr. Vaughan, 01 Providence, H. having advanced the church $7,500 for repairs. This sale also was advertised In tWo evening papers which no one ever reads, and on Saturday last, four persons being present, the property, subject to the mortgage, was knocked down to Mr. William AldncQ for Then some member of Christ chun'h paid the interest due to the theological seminaty, and thus that transaction was closed.

The resnlt of this very clever piece of strategy has been to place fho church property out of the bands oi the trustees Into those of a third party, whom the bishop cannot reach, so that, even if the suit be decldcd adversely to Christ church, the victory win a fruitless one. On. the 4th of February uistSop Cheney's counsel win move to dismtss a. lngs, as the trustees have no longer anything to do with the church, Mr. Fuller, Bishop Cheney's connstl, in an interview, remarkedII the prosecution are making a light merely for the possession of the property It takes the ground from under their feet and leaves them nothing to stanii on.

They are foiled completely, so iar as their designs on the property are concerned, and if filthy lucre is all they are lor titer had belter drop the case at once. KEW TO! mMo lame, WI understand tt, and1 have studied it pretty Uorougty, to of moral and not a pecuniary nature, Ttie real questiou concerns the ecelesiaatical sUkndluc of Mr. Cheney and his society, and Is not at all affected by the sale of ttio church lor debt. It to on issue that I Have prepared mjr defence. 1 have devoted much study to tne subject and collected a number of valuable depositions from eminent men lu the Church in this country and In tiurope, auil am now prepared to uo ahead with the case.

1 shall be much disappointed if tfce prosecution drop the matter, I simply because they cannot get hold ot the church edifice. This question ol the ownership ol the property was only incidental to the main issue, ami need uot at all retard the prosecution ol the case. ftlr. Judd, the Chancellor of the Diocese, who considers the CQuimiusite Church one Mist was born in siti and cradled in iniquity," was also interviewed as followsII the property had tfotie 1 1 Into tile hands of an -innocent purcmwer by the sale of Saturday the representatives ol tne church, of course, knew of the fact. If there was I no Iruud or coiluslou, why old they pay off the interest due on the first mortgage when the title had passed out of the parisn, li It Uad so pas.v.'d out Fraud and collusion were stamped on tlio face of the transaction, and he had uo douot whether the trust deed and the sale were valid or not, they would he avoided by reasou of lraud.

In Ins opinion it was a mean and miserable attempt to evade the ends of justice, and the representatives ol the church would learn ihat I thev would uot be able to avail themselves and, even more than tins, it the its 111- lalubk- guide, yet through its various adherents at the same time denies one-half or it. ijueer Kind oi logic Is this! "Enough to make mortals weep, though ttiey are effeminate boasters 01 apostolic For Protestants of the Reformation period I have gre.it respect; but witli the modern innovators and enthusiasts I have no sympathy, since It has become a covert lor all kinds or heresy and schism. But to return to the point: it affords me great pleasure to intorm the writer that the doctrine of the remission and absolution ot sin by the priest is not only Anglican Catholic, but also biblical; no mere assumption, but the truth as set forth in wit, the power of retaining and remitting sins. Again, as lor the doctrine of transun; stantiation being held or taught cither openly or secretly by Anglican divines, it is only a mere assertion without one iota ol truth. 1 am afraid that if he should attempt to prove his statement he wonld men with the same success as "Diogenes or old" looking lor an honest man.

As lor "lace petticoats," "the scarlet woman," processions and those other horrible things which used to give our l'untan ancestors the hysterics, they have long since been exploded and lost tlieir charms, so that they "like angry apes" no longer lantaslic tricks upon the Ignorant masses. Again, the writer has not a clear perception between essentials and non-essentials, since he has tailed 10 discriminate between the doctrines of the Anglican Church and those rites or ceremonies which are opi tionaL Herein consists the beauty or the Anglican Church, that she Dermits that which is catholic and Scriptural, yet at the same time snuts out ail that gives assent to Puritanical narrowness or blind superstition. His remarks on "Presbu, teros" and -Eplsrapos" prove directly the opposite that tvhinh hp ufllrma 11 mnolv nnri validity 01 nou-episcopal ordination." Auata, the text wlueli he quotes to prove tuat ttie doctrine of baptismal regeneration is uuscriptural plainly and explicitly teaches the doctrine; tor what else can you make out of it 'except a man be born of water and or the he caunot enter into tli? kingdom of God As lor the i.ernicious Influence produced by "superstitious mummeries." and so forth, practised in various churches iu this city, that is trying to make a big mountain out of a little mole hill, or what, some persons call nonsense. Again, there is no such institution in this city as the "General Episcopal Senuuary," unless Dr. Cummins, the reformer, baa started Hue oi late.

X. New Yokk, Jan. 17, 1874. Ministerial and Chureti Movements and Changes. soman CATHOLIC.

Bishop de St. Palais, of Vinceunes, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his episcopate on the 14th Inst. His diocese at present contains churches and nearly as many schools. Its clergy number 100, and the dioceBe is in a prosperous condition spiritually. Lower Calliornia has been separated lrotn the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles and erected into a vicariate apostolic, to which the Pope has appointed Right Uev.

Francisco Ramon de San Jos? Moreno Castaiieda (a protested member ol the Order of Dtscalced Curi melites, priest of the archdiocese of Guadalaxara, and lormerly pastor in Tela), Bishop of Eumenia in partib'is infldelium and vicar apostolic. The 1 American pilgrims to the shrine9 of Europe are debating through the Catholic press which date is best for 15 Oi July 4. A decision has not been reached. On ult. an ex-priest, at Trevlglio, Lombardr, named Baronlo.

threw a quantity of tartaric acid Into the altar wine, by which means eight officiating Dricsts were brought nearly to the grave. The cuiprn is in prison awaiting trial. During the past year sixty-four adult converts trom Protestantism imu uie tainouc rami in ue i-uurcii of the Immaculate Conception, Boston, Mass. October 20, 1873, there have been no less Mian sixty-three convents closed in Uomc. Ou December i 3 six of these institutions were (suppressed.

Father Hecker, ot this city, who is travelling lu Egypt, has greatly improved in health. The ex-priest Leonard, to wuom the government 01 Jura has presented a living as Old catholic cure at St. was formerly a vicar of the Cathedral of Kheims. The Beii glan members of the Third Order 8t. Francis living in the world went on a pilgrimage a short time since to the shrine of Notre Dame de Mon; taigu, near Onent.

There were over persons present. The clergy of the archdiocese of New i Orleans commenced a retreat January 15. His Grace rhe Most itev. Archbishop Perche officiated pontifically and addressed an allocution to the lalthiul. The votive Church or the Saviour, Vienna, I commenced by the uniortunate Maximilian of Mexico, is nearly completed.

It is one of the most magnificent of modern churches, and was rounded as a thank offering for the escape of the present I Emperor irom the hand of an assassin. The Bishop i ot Breslau has already made Ins dispositions tor the time when he shall be turned out of his see by the imperial government ot i Germany. iTTs diocese extends over some parishes which are part of rtie Austrian Territory, and he proposes to reside there and govern his Prussian diocese rrom within tne limns of. Austrian rule. The Kev.

William L. Pope, of the diocese of Harrisburg, started for Havana last week. Ills health has been Impaired bv continual work since his ordination, and he is now seeking Its restoration. lie intends also to procure subsenntions in Cuba toward his several educational and" benevolent enterprises. During his short pastorate i Father Pope has made the parish of Uonaghtown.

one of the important ui the ilarrlsbnrg diocese. EPISCOPALIAN. Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, advocates a relax iiuuii iu iuc uac ui ui'; iiiurxnm tonus ui iric r.pis- i copal Prayer Book to suit the present methods of I thought and the stare 01 society, believing that such modification would do more thau anvthmg i i else to set the Church torwurd. A Reformed Kpisi copal church has been organized in Moncton, Sew Brunswick, under the title 01 Paul's church, and Rev. W.

V. Feltwell, who recently Joined Bishop Cummins' movement, has been called to I the rectorship of the new church. Nine hundred I and seventy-three dollars were subscribed at the Hist meeting, on the toward the expenses lor the current year. A similar movement is on loot in Quebec. During the sixteen years of its existence the the Increase ot the Ministry has aided clergymen now in holy orders.

Fifty-lour of the loo clergy ordained last vear were aided by the society. Kev. Thomas W. Haskins has entered upon ihe rector- i ship of the Church of the Ascension, Ureenroint, in Long Island. Rev.

George II. Kirtland has entered upon the rectorship 01 St. Paul's, Montrose, in Susquehanna county. Central Pennsylvania. An American Kplscopal church has just been organised In Nice, assuming the name of the I church of the Holy Spirit, (ieneral James Watson Webb, formerly of this city, was chosen warden.

PRESBYTKKIAN. I)r. McCosh's plan for a federal union of the different branches of the Presbyterian family in the United states is based on each one bringing in its creed, provided only that It be sound in the faith, orxanlc unton Is not contemplated. The project meets with much favor. The Brooklyn Presbytery win have a "time" next Monday discussing the impropriety of eertalu of its pastors allowing Miss Smiley to use their to preach from.

The Cumboriand Presbyterians have established their eUCU move. Alio cuuiv unci niv uuc ui tiic property into other hands was tantamount to an admission that defeat in the (lending suit wait sortol ttauk movement ou their part to ward off the blow, which was last approaching, if anv steps were taken to delay the case or to uiteriore with the legitimate results, proceedings would at once he instituted to enioicc tiie rights of the diocese and of thone who had a property interest 111 the church. The result muht postponed, but 1 in the end the authority 01 Uie church and the or those concerned would be vindicated. The ProtMtaatUm of To-Day and of the Reformation. To TtiB Editor or tub Hkiui.d:? I trust that you will give place in your columns I to a reply to a communication in your journal of the 14th, signed "Protestant." lie commences with the assertion that "the declaration of absolution or remisslou of sins to be made by the priest alone" In the Anglican Church is the outgrowth of Popery and antagonistic to Protestantism.

It is true, as far as modern Protestantism is concerned, since there a vast difference between tiie 1'rotestantlsm of to-day and that of the Refoimation. In one case it was a stern and manly protest against the errors of the Roman Catholic Church, but not against her catholic truths, which she holds in common with us to day, but in the other it is au attempt to do away with all that is catholic, nrimitive and anostolic; IK HERAED, BDNDAT, first foreljrn nitsaton on tlt? Inland of Trinidad, wUere Drs. S. T. Audersou and McGirk arc now residing.

Or. U. B. tSrulth has resigned the Roosevelt Professorship of 'liieology In Union Seuiiuary, New York, on account ot continued til health, tiu.I Br. W.

0. T. Shedd been elected tnereto. Rev. Thomas K.

Neill, of Philadelphia, had uilted with the Presbytery of Western Texan. The oiiureh at Miiourn, Kroooie comity. N. reduplicated their house of worship January 15. It had been enlarged and modernized at an expense oi about Rev.

J. M. Hlayney has just returned to liis work pastor of the First church of Albauy, after an absence of several mouths in Kurope. BAITIHT. llev.

J. M. Titterington has resigned at Trenton, Mich i Rev. It. F.

Cairns at Madison, llev. (i. W. Yarn urn at Krankliuvillc, N. Rev.

11. R. loop ward at shtron, Rev. Mr. Tolmitii at HaldwinsvtUe, N.

V. llev. 11. 8. WcsUrate, oi Westfield, has been called to Kingston, N.

Rev. K. 0. mount, ol l.alargevillc, lot'lajton, N. Y.

llev. J. M. Joslyn was recently ordained at Lccavllle, N. Y.

The Qermau mission at liarlein was organized into church on the Inst, by a council called Irotn eleven churches oi this tflty. The recognition oi the Second Mission Kaptlst church and the installation ol Itev. Samuel AI man as pastor will take place to-day in the Stanton street UapUst church; Anderson, A milage and other city will take part. Dr. Aruiitage has instituted a wecklv meeting lor ladies in his church to get them interested more In church work and to utilize their talents for tne increase of (iod's king The lirst meeting was held on Friday, at half-past three P.

and every Friday afteruoou similar meetings lor the study of the IliDle, lor prayer, praise anile inference will be held. Dr. Armltage addressed the ladies last week on "Woman's Work in the Sa.vatiou of the Household." The Marcy avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn, under t.he ministry or ttev. nr. Jenrey, is rapidly increasing.

The membership lias risen (rum lorty-tivc to ninety-eight. Tue douse is crowded every Sabbath, and twenty-cue converts have doou baptized on three evenings or this month. Kev. A. 0.

Edwards accepted a call of the Moor's Hill church, Michigan, lie v. F. N. Iiarton has resigned at Alpena ou account of ill health. The First church of Detroit have extended a unanimous call to Dr.

Phelps, or Khode island, to settle as their iiast ir, ami nave teudered lum a salary or The Washington avenue Uaptist church, Hrooklyn, have lately, by a subscription 01 entirely extinguished the debt on their house oi worship. METHODIST. Rev. Dr. Butler writes ir0111 Mexico that he has established a Methodist mission church in i'achuca, sixty miles from the city or numbers eighty ami is ministered to by a layman.

Dr. Uurrero. Six or eight ot the conijicgiiiion are Spanish, toe rest are Aztecc or Toltecs. In Iteai del Monte, three miles distant, another society of twenty persons has been gathered, and lour miles beyond ileal del Monte, another smallpr society has been orgauized. The revival lniluence continues with the churches, and our latest reports stye nearly 100 converts at (ieddes, 1, Y.

at v'ayshurg, N. 40 at scrlba, N. 70 at Osceola, N. 40 at Walton, N. 00 at Walden, N.

IM at Omaha, 50 in Central church, Brooklyn, K. oo at Milan, N. nearly 100 in Centenary church, Cutcago, during the present month; at Muddy Creek, 'is at Kansas City, and 1U were converted in the Free Tabernacle, Thirty-tourth street, last Sunday evening. On Wharton circuit. Pennsylvania, during the lull and winter, up to January 50 have given their hearts to the hord? Ji in Jane street Methodist Episcopal Church, this 80 since last conference; 70 were received on probation in Thirtieth street church last Sunday and 40 in Forty-fourth street church at the same time.

At Knightsto wu. 121 nave recently unueu wini me mcmiuoisi episcopal church. lhe revival at South Easton, Philadelphia Conference, continues, with increasing power. lletween 150 to 200 have been converted, 125 oi whom have already joined the Church and many are yet seeking. A revival has been lu progress in the Alexandria district of the Louislaua Conlerence, Metiiodist Episcopal Church South, Tor half a year past, during which time 550 persons have united witu the Church.

Oil the Weatnei lord district. Northwestern Texas Conlerence, nearly l.ooo accessions to the Church aro reported for toe Conierence havo united with the Church on Bristol circuit, Molston Conference, during the last ecciesiastieai yoar. 'l'he North Mississippi Conlerence, Methodist Episcopal Church South, has 25,300 members, 212 local preachers, 253 Sunday schools, teachers and scholars, 391 churches, valued at IS parsonages, valued at $22,200, and other church property worth $19,520. The Mississippi Conierence had 19,056 members, 166 local preacners, 185 Sunday schools and 8,403 teachers and scholars. Rev.

MISCELLANEOUS. The English exploration party in Palestine have come upou sarcophagi containing inscriptions on the Mount 01 olives, not tar lrom the site ol Bethany. They contain the bones of Christian Jews, and among the names given are those ol Simon, Martha, Lazarus. Tne English Evangelical Alliance proposes a universal exchange 01 pulpits at both services on the second Sabbath of every year, but it leaves the subjects of discourse to individual ist.es, suggesting only that the sermons should aim at the salvation of souls. Last Thursday (22d) was observed as a day of prayer lor colleges and seminaries of learning by tne Reformed Charon of America, and also lor an increase ol the ministry.

THIRTY-FOIETB STREET SUAGOGIE. Light In Jewish Value of Family Prayer and an Earnest Exhortation to Its Practice by Or. Absence ol Munic. The stranger who should visit the synagogue of tlie Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, in tVest Thirtyfourth street, during a Sabbath would be struck with the notable absence of singing or music of ahy sort save the intonation of the officiating reader. The choir gallery Is empty and there is a sad sense of something lacking in the service.

The congregation was divided on the question ol music, and at one tune the choir ol male voices which used to assist iu the service of aong was increased by trie addition ot one or more lady sinirers, which lor a while proved a great attraction. Hut the introduction of a female vocalist into the choir gave offence to the older and more staid orthodox members of the congregation, and the result was the election of a uew Doard of officers, who have dispensed with music altogether, thereby effecting a saving in expense, but, as it seems to some persons. at the sacrifice oi one of the must important adjuucta oi public worship. Yesterday the tenth chapter of Exodus was read, from the twenty-third verse ol which Dr. Vldaver the children of Israel had light in their dwellings." Light, the uocfor said, is a blessing; darkness is a curse.

The commandment is a Lamp and the law is light, and he who walketh in lignt walKeth in bliss. If we would have our bouses and our firesides to become blessings, then l.KT TUEllK BK LI HUT in them, that each may become a place ol light and not of hgyptian darkness. How may the abodes oi Israel become true sanctuaries? What is it, he asked, that distinguishes our houses from tho homes ol othersr it is that absence of idols, that acknowledgment or God as a spirit and that we worship Him as such. And now, should our houses become true sanctuaries, let us put away all idolatrous practices and utterly abolish the idols. Have we no image worship? he asked.

Alas! he responded, that many Jewish temples are but the hotbeds of idolatry and their congregations worshippers of images. Do we not see fathers and mothers bowing their heads before those idols and lalsc sods innumerable and educating tho heads ot their children, but neglecting their hearts Is not that idolatry Dou't you many lathers, rich and poor, erecting altars in their homes to tne idol mammon? They esteem nothing so hinhly as this raise god. Is riot this a state oi darkness as great as that which existed in Egypt? If you speak to such parents tnev will tell you they are dotnir their duty to their children. But the psalmist exclaims that such persons heap up riches and know not wtio shall gather them. And do we not oiten see sous -cutter what their foolish lathers have gathered for them? They sow the wind, and is it any wonder ii tnev reap the whirlwind? Young men who have notuing more than their own exertions to depend upon, wnen thrown into ttie stormy sea or lite strike out boldly lor the short and generally rcach it safety.

We man RKMOVF. THIS EC.YPTIAN DARKNESS from our houses and put away those idols, and unless we do this our houses will not be true homes of Israelites. Hut it is necessary not. only to remove those Idols of fashion ami folly, and absolutely to discard them: we also enthrone God in tnem. If the Lord build nut tne bouse ttiey labor In vain that built It.

Every one enters such a house should be able to say with the patriarch Jacob, "Thin is the house of God." lu such homes fid re dwell God-leanng parents and God-loving children. Here (hey gather ir-w strength to carry life's burdens. God Is their lile and the rock of beginning and the end of their homes are true sanctuaries of God, where the demons of sin cannot enter. Falsehood, (lattery, calumny, are unknown there, because the of truth and love and purity presides at the 11 resides of such homes. When death appears lu such houses he comes not as the king of terrors, but as an angel or light and llie and mercy, and you may hear the hyinn of praise to God going up rrom such dwellings.

To the floor posts of every Jewish house is attached tne nam') ol the Holy One, and some ancient rabbles say that no evil spirit can gain entrance inio such homes. Nothing unholy can enter where God dwells. He has promised to keep us, in our coming in and going out, in our lying down and uprising, and to guide all our steps. We can turn the idols out and bring God in by the Introduction ol worship. rKAVKK 13 Till! MtOIITV It ATM that links our homes to the battlements of heaven, it makes the domestic hearth redolent with divine glory.

Introduce family worship into your homes and they shall become houses of God, and you shall have light In all your dwellings. There Is no signt on earth so beautiiul as to see a lamily assembled together the uiorniun around the lamily altar. No minister is haii so eloquent as the lather of such a lamily engaged in prayer. The Doctor detlned what he meant by the repetition of lorms ol words, but toe lifting up ol tlie heart, to God in true devotion, and he appealed to his hearers to make lataiij prayer general iu all lliair nomtuc 1 4NTJAKT 25. FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL Stocks Steady? Government Bonds Finn Investment Seonrities Strong.

Wall htrkbt, i Saturday, Jan. P. M. Tho excels of lawful money tn our banks above tho legal reserve of 25 per cent is this week amount which singularly coincides with the outlay ftom the Treasury roserve In Wusnington. The gain over last week Is $2,500,000, The loans indicate somewhat of contraction.

Indeed there is a general indication ol conservatism among the banks, and it is properly called forth by the undecided questions now pending before Congress. The following are the bank figures for the past two Jan. n. Jan. 24.

Irt.ffirences. Loans $208,490,500 100 (88b, 100 420,100 Legal teud's 55,418,500 57,883,300 Deposits 231,241,100 232,001,800 1,450,700 27,093,800 27.024,700 00,100 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total Jan. 17. Jan. 24.

Specie $34,310,000 $34,730,100 $429,100 l.egal teud's 55,418,500 57,883,300 Tot. reserve. $89,728,500 27,093.800 27.024.700 tit), 100 231,241,100 232,691,700 1,460.700 Tot.liab'ties $258,334,900 $260,716,500 illc. $1,381,600 28 p.c. rcs've 64,583,725 04,020,125 Excess over 26 p.

c. red. 25,144.775 27,693,275 2,548,500 tub monky market continues easy at three, four and live per unusual condition of affairs for thta season of the year. Foreign exchange closcd dull at 4.83% a 4.84 for prime bankers' 60 day sterling and 4.87 lor demand. Paper remains unchanged.

gold i was firm. It sold down to and up to and closed at 'literates palu for carrying were 4 and 2 per cent. government bonds. Government bonds closed quiet and steady at the following States sixes, 1881, registered, a do. coupon, a do.

five-twenties, registered, 114; do. 1862, coupon, a do. 1864, registered, do. coupon, do. 1866, registered, do.

coupon, do. new, registered, do. I 1865, new, a do. 1867, registered, do. coupon, a do.

1868, registered, 117; coupon, do. teu-lortles, registered, a do. coupon, 114 a lives, 1881, coupon, a 113; do. six per cent Pacific Railroad, 115 a the foreign market. Late cable advices indicate that the dissolution of Parliament has weakened English securities, so uiuti wu ixavc uuui a uuu uiaiftcb.

uvju.avjia for money are reported at lor account, 02 a 92 United States ien-rorty bonds at Erie, New York Central, flve-twenty bonds of 1805. 108 of 18(17, 108 a new fives, a One hundred and fllty thousand pounds in bullion were withdrawn from the Bank or England to-lay. Hemes in Pans are recorded as buoyant at 58.30, The following arc the ruling rates in Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, Union Pacific first mortgage bonds, stock, Northwest preferred, St. Paul prelorred, Erie, RAILROAD BONDS were higher and more active, Investment evidently tending in this direction In preference to the chances of the-purely speculative market in sUares. We note the following prices and Pacifies sold at Union Pacific firsts at land grants at 82, and incomes at a Boston, llartfora and Erie firsts sold at 30 a and Canada Southern firsts at a 06.

New York en b's, Cnic A OOU 854, New York Ceil ti's, 'S7- hau A SI Jol 95 New York cen b's, r. c. s8 unii A st 8's, New York en b's. sub. Lark A Erie 1st ex LAW 7's, eon trie 1st Tol A Wall I'd 90'i' trie III 7's, '79 'lol A Waoeons con 81) ui 7's, Han A Naples 1st 79 4th 7's, 'SO l'7 Ot West 1st in.

'SS in i's, 'SS Gt West 2d m. '93 ii Long Dock bonds Galena A Chic If it ft, A 1st ni, 77 uaicna A ('tne jo v5 lluu 7's. m. 1, '3 .10 Chi, It 1 A 1'ac lluJ Kiv 7's. SJ m.

''en 1st m. new Harlem con in A 1'6'i. 98 .1 Southern 1st in 7's. 41 A 1st (ills IUUV Hit Is, l' A Chic Ut Alb A Susq 2d tuts U7 Hi WAcnic m. 98 Mich Ceil con 7's, 19 JI f'hlc A Alton 1st in ic so 7p Clue A Alton Mich So I 1 p.c.llL'% A Miss con 92 ClevA ToIsI 101 Ohio A Miss cOU 91 Clev.

A A old bds 97 Ohio A Miss ia 79 A A new bds Lnui.i A 1 1st in. 99 IJetroit, A roi St Louis A I 2rt Lan? shore div Mil Lake Shore con Mil A St 7's, Kd, (jrt Hue 7's, utd by Mil A St I' 1st, La C.MI I'll, (find bds. Mil A St Hist, I AM SZ Western Pacific Mil A st 1st. A 89 Lnion Pac 1st Mil A St 1st m. II ITiiinn Par I a 7's Hlv lliLISlPNi l' 79C I'nioU 1'ac lac id's 79 Mil A bt 20 in ill i 7 75 102 Cbte 4 Mil 1st in lie 1 4 ill 1st m.d's...

as Juliet 4 Oliic 1st 100 An 4 1' li 1st in i)8 Col, Chic 4 Inil 1st Alt A II in in jirei ss Col. 4 Ind 2d fti. 66 Alt 1THM ill Inc 76 'lot, l'euria 4 War, ICD. 78 North Mo in -(1 Tol. I'eoria 4 War.

I'luc 4 IV I nil Tol. Ppona4 War, 2il in 58 Cliic lilt at? 11 4 ft 1st III Clik A con lids 92 Odar 4 Minn Lat 73 I'Ih. A rxU'ii Ids. Bur. ft 4 Mm la.

7'e. CillC 1st in 101 SOUTBSBN SECURITIES were quiet and firm, with sales of Missouri sixes at 94 and Tennessee old at a The latest bids wereMissouri sixes, do. Ilannibul and St. Joseph issue, 92; Tennesson sixes, old, do. ex coupon, 02X; do.

new, 79Jf; do. ex coupon, do. new series, 82; Virginia sixes, old, 42; do. new. 50; do.

consolidated, 53; do. deferred, 11; Georgia sevens, gold bonds, 50; North Carolina sixes, old, January and July, do. April and October, 28; do. North Carolina Railroad, January and July, 35; do. Apwl and October, 34; ao.

otl January and Juiy, 25; North Carolina Fund act, new, January and July, 18 do. special tax, class do. ciass 2, do. class 3, Soma Carolina sixes, 26; do. January and July, do.

funding act. i860, 14; Arkansas sixes Funding act, do. sevens. Little Hock and Fort Smith issue, 19: do. Memphis and Louisiana Railroad, is; do.

Little Hock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans, 16; do. Arkansas Central Railroad, 16. BANK SHARKS. The latest bids ior shares were as York, 119; Maunattan, 149; Merchants', 118; 135; Union, 130; America. 150; City, 250; Fulton, 150; Mechanics ami Traders', 121; Gallatin National, I2p; state oi New York, 107'-4; Commerce, 114; Chatham, 125; Bank of North America, 87; Irving, 120; Metropolitan, 127 shoe and Leather, 142; Corn Exchange, st.

Nicholas, 103; Importers and Traders', Hark, 138; Central National, 98; First National, 172; Fourth National, 108; Oriental, 185; Gold Kxchange, 114; Bankers and Brokers' Association, 84; German-American. 91; Oermauia, 110. TIIE STOCK MAftkgr to day active. Lake Shore again came to the front of the speculative list and advanced in price until near the close, when it receded, lhc statement was freely circulated that a new and largo pool had been organized. Its course seemed to verily the rumor.

The transactions were large, and a considerable short Interest was lorced In the general m- to cover. The price opened at thence moved upward until the noon call, when tlie improvement was marked at a Subsequently, however, there was a decline, and the close showed a demand at only a 81 Western Uuion divided the honors with Lake Shore, and was also the subject of an extensive trade. Its opening price was from which there was a decline to 7fl, an advance to 77 and somewhat of a selling movement tbat carried the price down to 70S, at which It closed. Pucitl'' Mall ranged frum a 417-i to a 41 New York Central opened at 103Ji, moved up to 104, sold down to and closed at 103yt. Erie was firm at 48 i a 48 a ft 48 Ohio and Mis.

slssippt was comparatively steady at a34'-4. Michigan Central sold at 80, St. I'aul at 48 a 48', a 4s a L'nlon i'aciilo at 35J, a a 35 a Norm western preferred at 72 jf, Kock Island at 100 a 106X 105Ji a 105V tt 104H, Wabash at a 54'? a 54, Hannibal and St. Joseph common at 31 a 3a a 32l? a do. preferred at 41'4, C.

nnd I. C. at 31X a a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western moped up from ioa to 10i'4 and closed at 10ilA- Panama gained per difference between 115 and meeting of the St. I'aul company place today, at which It is said a dividend of cent In bonds'' was agreed upon. The official announcement will take place some time next wepk, when the earnings of tue company win he published in the usual style.

The inside luatory of these railroad is very suggestive. niflME.1T AND LOWKST I'RICKS. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prlcos of the day (jpmlng. N. Y.

Cen. and H. R. stock c.108* 104 108'. Erie 4848 Si 48 Hhore 81S Wabash 5t'? 64J4 54 01 COM 5 SHEET.

Opening, nighest. Lovvnt. North venters pref 72X MX Kock luland 105 105 Vt Milwaukee and 47X Milwaukee and at, Paul pf. MX MX Ohio and MirhihhIppi 34J-i Jt4 'i J4'-4 New JerHojr Central 1U0'4 looi4 Union Pacific 351: 35i; O. and I.

MX Western Union 76 77'4 76 Paciflc Mail uy, 41 SALE3 AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Jan. A. Urtore I JlOOUUur, rii A 71 100 mIis LS A MS UH.b.10 Weht Uu 100 qo b30 'JJO ao do 81 do sS 2400 do HI-1, 800 do 101 MicbCen UR. 86 700 uo 761, 2O0 Mil A St UK 48'4 MO do 70 1IP0 do i 1 00 do 76 2 HI uo 48'4 do 76'i 3900 Un 1'ac Kit XS1, ftjO Pac Sb Co 41 Jt 900 00 I uo 41', 100 400 do 4IX 100 do do 41 'a ft 10 Uo 00 do UjJ liJU Uo '00 do 41 200 do Ml I ,33 do 100 do s3 35s, 'UO do 4IJ, 200 do ail 30li do 200 ao SSJi 100N A lOiJi 8Clll 4 NW Bit 73 2(A) do 103f.

100 Uhi A 1 UK 10ft wo do uo ai 50 8 Expreaa. 68 700 (l? hi Joo trie UK 100 do I 25 Uhio A 34 200 do I05X 300 do MX 10,1 do l' I' SAMS KB. 7 II A II 124fX I 2700 do Wab I W0 do 81 100 ao 54X 7W0 do aoo do 54', -do do ftis. WO do HI 200 Huu A 31 81X 100 do 32 100, do I0J do 32 iOJO do 100 C' A 1 KB SIX WO 00 10:15 and Ui30 A. N.

$20000 US6'a, 117H J23600 llfl'S 1U0J0 b'a, lui.O do 1I6X iiooo do lia-: sOimj Urift's, lu-io, 113 U85-20, c. '6j, 500 U.i 6's 10-111, 0.... 4000 do 20 AM llti 5's, '81 112J4 500 do small 116 10J 0 do 1127, Vlrat HoiLiil lOl.tl) A. M. $6000 TennC's, old 80W aJOsUiiMichOeiilSH.be 88 80), 10J (lo i80fi do----; 100 do b30 llKJO o's, old, 4 3u0 Panama Kit be 5000 Nt! b's, 08 ilo 110 4000 o's, special 60J 4 I.lt....bc 81X, tax, third class 9 8U0 uo lOOOn Cti's, new, J4J in do aooo 6'b, a a iu) ao 2UUUN bl, 10a? 14U0 ao 6 Missouri u's 30U0 do OOCW Mich 7's 94 40t) Uo 1U00L Shore low) do 81 1000Ceil I'uc uld lids.

WA 3jU do b3 2SUU0 Ua 1'ac KU 1st in 201 do UjiO tn Pac 7's, b. 600 do sS 1000 Uu 1'ac lU's, inc. 79'i MtX) no awo do 200 00 2uiW do liWO do nix SOiO do 1WO do 811OU Boll A 80 III 1st ui SO do bl U.4KXJTA lst.StL.li, 90 SOU do bill 8:4 KUUO'l'ul 4 Wab 2(1 in. 91 1300 do bi 82 1000 CM in. 94J? itiw do 8-' 1000 uhio 4 Miss 12u0 do lOOOO 4 eons I.

MbZ 600 do Ill .1000 II 40 lliJO do ZOUOOB, a A UK 1st. 30 20JU 10J0 Uo lUCbiA VV 2000U CANWc bs.bc SOU Uo 2000 A 70 aw do u3 til 400 South 1st ()6'i 200 do ol 1000 do KHut.bC 10000 North Mo 1st 82 200 do 4UOJ St A I 1st 100 do si 4000 01st MOO Un 1'ae it it be lUOO do 200 do 83 Am Tol.bc 44 200 uo 1)3 100 cSprlMK Mount OoaL 50 OtM do sJ 36l. 100 Mary lauil Coal Co. 215 K) lOJWest Un 800 100 do 200 300 do 200 do 2U0 AO 1SUU do .03 iW4 3J0 flo JOy'm 6od do ItiOO do 1100 no do laO Cuu Itti betoo.v 7oo do b3 IUJ ohi Kl 8J0 s3 100 do 105 20J do lOAlt A ii HRpt 35 200 iKI 70', 300 Mil ill St be 300 do. b3 200 do IO00 do 100 70J do loo do 7 JO do 78 100 Wj KU.b i.L>3 400 do 2U0 do 100 UO 7t300 Uo 4 200 do b.i 77 200 do 1)3 1200 1 uo 000 do 03 54 5 Kourth Nat M) do 11 Ninth Nat 100 800 Del.

4 UK 1U2 lo Bank ol Com 114 1669 do be 80 Merch Ex -80 30ii do s.1 102 300 me as Co.be.b3 300 do UiX Soil do looO no 102 100 uo 20u do 300 do S3 41 1400 do 1.2}a 2JO do iift 701 uo W0 uo 41 llOMor A EsRK. 80) do 103 too Adams Ex ionv, li Klt.be 410 ao itttf 100 A Tux KK.be US Ex Co oy'g 70 loo 111) 14 10 Amer Ex Co 25 New Jersey KK.b 110 7U0.N YC4 11 KB.bc 100 htE 4 i liJO do 10 uuii at Jo KK.b 100 uo 104 200 uo 3J uo 100 II A St Jo KK 200 do s3 10.V% 300 uliio 4 Miss Kit.b 34 500 do 10.1^ 10J do b3 jtii 300 uo 52 400 do U0J uo 03 Erie KK be 48 2jo do 100 do 48 Si P. Uefore Call. 700shs West Un 77 4JOsua I. Si MsKit.s3 14J0 do 1400 do S3 82 tuO do 2j0 do 82 500 do b.t 77-4 8" 10 do 82 8J0 do S3 'u0 uo siO 82 SW0 do do s3 200 do S3 77 300 do Tbi 82 OJO do 400 do 82 a-J0 do do 77 aw hkkr.mo lot OoO (iu T7 do Ai 104 Gji uo b3 774 300 do 104 300 Ou 774 100 uo SMI do 77 1U0 do 104 12UO UO 1074 iU-4 300 do 1)3 3 I v.

a i (J 1100 do 2du iio 404 2jW I itu. lou Con Coal 10ii do 30U I'HC 33 Uo 414 WW Uo 35.4 2iW 414 100 do 3i4 300 do 41,4 10J do til Panama Kit lltj 4u0 do s3 ti iO uo SOU Bos. II Ji UK '24 mo Mill st nv liw st Jo 324 SOj )l KK H24 6U0 Toi 4 VV'ab Kit so! luO do S3 my, KW do b3 64 ao ii el)4 do (lo 400 do MW 25 uo 82 lUOOhio Mud 7'X) do 824 louo do 21OO do 8-4 2mj do lj.iO do 824 20ii do 300 uo b3 02.4 JO b3 34.4 Sccontl P. M. $3000 l'n Pac 79H 300 slu Panama RU.b3 117 lJUshs Coal Md.bi SijO uo bc.b3 U7 77 4u; Cu rac ZU0 do 77 Jo S5'4 do 764 200 do 364 aw do WW do 354 to Adams iix ys4 ao 1.0 American tix 100 i', Jt i itK 70U S3 Co tic 41-j liJUCtxlaNWKK.

I'M 100 no 00', 200 do 4i Cl.NW it pr.bc.el5 724 3iw do 4. '-4 100 t'bi Jtl JtK.b c.at 105 10? uo 41-, 10UMU4 StP ZON YC4 11 llKK.be 1044 2.W do 48 liW do 2u0 Tol. 4 RK.bc 64 4 201 li a 4 KK.b c.g3 824 3J0 do b3 6i4 do luo do S3 M'j do 400 Del, do 200 do be 102'. no liWMor A mil do 100 do be aiJi do ii 11 10) Ohio 4 Klt.b do to At A rue KRpt.bc Li 100 do 82 looc.u 4 1 31)4 to 3 91. $10000 C8 6's, llStf LS4M I.r>nU) do aoo do 4oostis American tit 8uo do 81 100 Americati fcx IMJ do It 4 It 103 100 UO S3 WW do 101,4 IjOO do ltw do 103,4 5u0 Jo b3 tiOO ao 103,4 do Ioj West i Tel 4 0 do b3 10il do 3-1 4-JU do 8lM do 70,4 300 L'n 1'uc KR 354 100 do 03 4IJU do b3 8J" do WW Uo s3 35 do 12oj do ii 600 Uo 7rtV, lit) do bi 33 Itiio Uo 10 Pittsburg KR 3300 do 1ft) CMf WV 00 76AM Uo 500 do b3 UOChiA I 105 2 OPac Mall as 41, lt)'J Uo 24UU do 41 ltW Mil A 48 do nw imi i7't 1U0 Uo 41)4 a Mil A pf KMX) do 41W 1U) Uo b3 WO do 41'4 100 Tol A Wab 34 joy do 4P, aoo do TCfi PanlTna kh SOU Del, LAW itR Uo bi do b3 I'JJ'j jiiu I.

A Kit 82 lOOUan A St Jo KK 4i-4 I IoijO Uo h3 S2 aooooio A 34', jmj no 32 loo uo b3 VA) Uo Hi 1U0C, A I 31 4 do b3 ido uo 4 23J0 do 100 do CLOSING O'CLOCK P. M. West a (W a 88X I'anamu a 117 A i I Del, Ij A 102', a hi A lit, a Water P'er 17'4 a Jor On in) a Adams fcxpress US a Chicago I'M Jjj i loo t'aciflc Mail 4I'4 a 41', Mil at 17'; New York Ccn. a IB4, Mil A -t Paul pi ii'4 a V2', hrio a 'lolsdo A Wat, a 34 Harlem 123 a Ohio A Miss 34'. a Host, Hart A K.

a llau A St a 32 l.ake a 31ft llan A at Jo pi. 41 a 4l'J (Jawn -Alt 3o A 1 a 31.4 flMAICUU REASONABLE ON LIKE AND Endowment Insurance Policies. otner Securities. insurance oi all Kinds educled wuli tassl companies. J.

IIAtflUCM 117 hroadway. IIASklN- A UKAlAh. BROKHRtf, MRoaU street, ami liold bought and Hold lor cash or on margin negotiated on linns, which can he used us casa margin, tlius enabling one with small capital to specuiatt with little nsk. txplanator) circulars mailed. U.lKlhl) liKN n.KM WIIJ.

Iv 1'AR tu ular attention to careful lor long or short leriodn, upoii real i stati! or other in which Indies or gentlemen may protitably emjilnv th'-ir surplus meuns Those desiring sucti addicts. lor interview, IN riiUltll Aa, lleraid ortlce A PEW MIARE8 IN A IWOTACTtBWO puny that will pay from 20 to per cent lor sine at par. laat year 40 per ceoi. Addresa 1 oat Ufllua. huar tfor.k.

nilAJIOlAlj, ADVKRTIMBR BKQl'IRKS $1,000. BCSINKaiTwuZ wit(iin nitty No Interview. Address lion lrttl Herald Hflee ArillOl UM IN IR'HJBLE, IH PLACED AND forced to ol a wealthy gentleman Ilia kindnewt lor tli? loau ol $2,000, which will be rutiiruuil, with regards, in 18 months or two years. Address 19J Herald ofllre. AT REASONABLE $100 TO on securities endowment policies.

furniture, pianos, diamonds. jewelry, inercliandiite; lor city ttrJ mortgages; second promptly cashed. AM Ha r.UiNEY, W1 Hudson struct 4 LAItUK ESTATE TO LOAN ON NEW jY city ilrst class property; also clients to bur Mortgages New ork and Brooklyn property. Apply to KOKMAN WHlTTNhY, 150 Nassau street room 15. LADY WISHES A LOAN OF $200, FOR WIHOH she will give security.

Address PAULINE, boa IH llerald Uptown Branch "dice. A -l'UTS AND CALLS; $10 TO $100 INVESTED IN them oiten pays $100 to $t000; tlie only sale method of operating Wall street on limited capital, lullv explained in pane I'uinplilet, mailed Iree to any address: orders executed on margins. valknt1nk i'lim bridge ft Rankers and Brokers, Wall street. New York. a bazlky.

brokers, 74 broad and Hold Privileges; also Double Privileges in Stocks and Hold. All contracts signed by members of Stock l.xchange or responsible parties. Stocks bought anil sold against these cnntrucu in placc of maxgin, enabling persons of small means 10 speculate, with but little risk. Explanatory circulars mailed to aujr dress. OAZZAM COLLECTION AGENCY collects matured ana maturing notes, dralts, accounts and claims of every description, through Us correspondents in all parts of the United stales and tbo dominion of Canada; charges moderate; prompt payments minisliate.

Principal olllce, corner Broadway anil Barclay street A LADY EMBARRASSED ANt'I AI.LY WISIIB8 an elderly gentleman to' loan her $100; room attend tnre, tirctiKiasi ami a reiiuea noine. Herald Uptown Rrauch olHcc. BANKING CORPORATION. IN CO UFO RATED years; present secretary desires lo retire; competent, reliable business iniin, possessing can command, through advertiser. the position.

Address, with lull name, FINANCIAL, llerald office. Buffalo city seven fer cent waterbondh, due in igua Jcrsoy City wren per cent Improvement Bonds, due In For gale by DANIEL A. UOBAJf, Wall street. ClOMMEUGIAL WAREHOUSE COMPANY OF York, No. 2U William j-L, Nkw Youk, Jan.

12. 18m. The Board of Directors have this day declared a quarterly dividend ol 2Vj per cunt on the capital stock or the company, payable on and alter February i. Tho transler hooks will he closed irom January until February 3. JAMEs CLYNE, Secretary.

C1LEVELAND, COLUMBUS, CINCINNATI AND IHJ Railway of the above roiid who lire opposed to Its leaso to the Atlantic and Ureal Western Railroad company an I to a direction la the interest ot said Atlantic and Great Western road, are Invited to send their proxies to the undersigned, LKI.ANI) BROS. ,1 19 Nassau street. New York, or J. FKIUiUsON, 35 Pine street. New York.

Blanks seat on application. IjMRST MORTOAOE f.VWl) AND ONE $0,00) TO BH sold as near faco as highest bid brlni's: Ninth war4 improved property; no brokers. Apply 05 Wall street. Branch office. JjlOllTY-l lust DIVIDEND.

SIXPENNY SAVINGS BANK. soini-annual dividend, at the rate of Ax Ber cent per annum, will be croditod to depositors of this ank tor the six months o.ndiau February I who may be entitled thereto. All deposits made up to February 10 will be entitled to interest front the lot. WM. MILES, President A.

C. Collins, Serrotary. IpOR SALE' STRICTLY FIBST CLASS 7, 8 AND 10 per ON NT Railroad bonds, Cltv liallroad and other choice Stocks and Honda, paying UJ to 20 per rout, at the lowest luarkut rates, by il. NICOLAT A No. 43 Pino street.

New York. N. Securities our speclulty 22 years. FOR SALE FIRST MORTgages eleven months to run: new c.u-t aide tenement property liberal bonus if casliod week. Principals only call on or uddrcss OWNER, 1M East Forty-fourth street.

Hatch a foote. Bankers, No. 12 Wall make in Qoterninent Honda and (lold a specialty. Internal allowed on deposits, bought on commission lor cash. I ALWAYS HAVE MONEY Ti) LOAN ON MOKTOAUB, New York city improved property, without Parties desiring either to borrow or invest apply to H.

L. Exchange place. OHN S. PIERCE, 100 BROAUWAY, HAS MONEY TO purchase First and Second and to lOM on improved and unimproved Kcai Estate in New York, Brooklyn and Westchester county. Money to loan upon city to buy second Mortgages.

In order to avoid delajr applicants should bring abstract oi title. WARREN fL WILKEY A No. 5 Heekmati str.rt. rooms 18 and IflL Money to loan on bond and onlv apply at UMThO STATUS plai'k GLASS INSURANCE COMPANY, 2U0 Broadway. VpORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK.

corner of Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth Street. Interest couimcnce.s the first day of each month. Six per cent interest paid. Bank open daily irom 10 A. M.

to P. also on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, irom rt to 8 o'clock. JOHN President. Jamks O. bumr, Secretary.

PITS AND $10 FOR ID SHAKES: $IM lor l(ii) shares; at lowest quotations trotu market price. Loans on stocks. E. C. THOMSON A 21 Wall street PRODUCB SHARES FOR sale below par.

Send oilers to VV. H. Herald offleo. TO BANKERS. BANK NOT CIRfMfLAtlon furnished in sums to suit on favorable terms.

dk haven a town send. successors to De Haven A 40 South Third street, Philadelphia. rpRU8T FUNDS TO I.OAN?ON BUND AND MOBT1 gage on New York city property fprivatr dwellings preferred), in sums of $6,000 and upward one per cent commisaion and attorney's fees tor searching title. GALLE.NDKR A LAWltliNL'K, 3) fine street 1)1)0 FOR FIVE a US ON city tt dwelling mid lot, worth Apply to L. OOLDMaRK.

:3 Park row. ON FIRST MORTOAUK ON KB Alt Estate worth for one to throe years; will nay good bonus. 1'rincipal inav be tound from 9 to Monday, fit otlice PHALON A SLOAN, 31 Cast Seventeenth street. New York. 1r PER INTEREST OUARANTEED FOR t) spoenlatiou; security, n')tes ot prompt parties, witn ample real and Aral bon is.

ZT street, room QIJ BONUS AND INTEREST VvILL BE PAID FOB the use of $300 tor one year; ample security. Address, tor three duys, INstANTER, tier aid I ptown Brunch 4 IN FOUR IN'STAU ments, lietore December, 1374 interest, per cent on full amount; security, furniture, insured for aud other property, valued at fl.iJOJ more; undoubted references given it required. Address, (or tea days, BROOKLYN, box 17Itcrald oltice. OR $1. W0 WANTED ON MORTOAUK OF PfJUU acres ot Laud, Dwelling, Burn and Outbuildings, situated in Westchester couuty, 35 ujiles trotn city.

Address BUN US, Herald ottlce. ODD FIVE YEARS; $300 VpO.UUU bonus will be given and a first uiortgaga on good Long Lsland property. Address llOKl'LiAUB, Herald office. nnn and (POiUUUi Joan on Bond anu Mortgage; First and Mortgages bought; Railway Bonds wanted ta exchange for Real Estate. H.

EilRENKF.ICH, 81 Cedar street 000 TO LOAN ON WiUUU Real -Estate, New York and Brooklyn; no bonus; $50,000 Co purchase existing flr.it urn! second Mortgages. H. W. 3I1IPMAN, 82 Cedar street. (1(1(1 VVA.NTKO-OX SECOND MORTGAGE on city Property; value twice the amount or mortgages: a bonus allowed; no brokers.

Address box 10S iterald office. Aon A FIRST BOND AND Mortgage tor three voars. on good produetlve tenement I'ruperty In this city worth i an.I reining lor $4,300. insurance on buildings bondsman uniply responsible. Address box New York Post office.

TO BUY GOOD SECOND MORTGAGES on improved City Property; also Money to loan on Kirst Apply at once. J. romKNFIEI.U, 304 I wenty-'ovonth street. i in TO I.DAS IMMKDIATKL.Y O.V IMWTuiUuU proved city real entate tirst class security required; no brokers. Address No.

409 West if'orty-seventh street A-n TO LOA.N-ON NEW YORK CITY iJOU.UUU 1'roperty; first and second promptly cashed. GEO. II. III El. Ci'dar niin for the purchase oi? oood I O.UUU First, also $1 S.UU) lor good Second MortK iges on city property.

Principals apply to P. H. KELi.OtJG, Attorney-at l-aw. No. 4 VYarren street.

ftrtft TO bry 8kcond mortgages on city Property; money within weeK; also money without bonus oh llrsi class Property. muu, Mwny wtwi. WA.Vi l.D-ON IMI'KOVKI) CI tt Serurlty ntv! Bonit, A Ink. oulv uuuly, Irom 11 to3 o'clock, to 0. 11.

i Heaver itiwt HlWt I.OA BIMW.V. KTONB iJJlOu.V/U iiu.l Scon Morutaues cashed. KICHAKU UAKNBrV, 111 llromlwav, room bmement. il'l) TO LOW- IN SIMS TO SUIT, ()? iPl' first class Mortalities. Notes, insurance Policies an I other wcuritms; cash to bajr the game.

l'AL'li P. rout), Liberty street. m- (111(1 HSTATU KONDS TO L.OAN OIC good Citv Property. Principalsapply to 111 ntxtU Wlo" n(Ul KM'ATK to JpluO.UUU kinn.t ot to on strictly first claa.f City Property; first Mortgage Itliii.LoW A Nip Chi -treet. 411111 IN llrst HlortBmeii money can bo had without ilclay: a few second Mortgages wantea.

1'lULuN 31 hast HavtnieentU street.