The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1869, Page 11

“RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Religions Services To-Day, At the Presbyterian church in Forty-second atreet, W. A. Scott, D, D., pastor, services will be heid at half-past ten A. M., and Rey. M. De Vaux, of South Carolina, at half-past seven P. M. Rev. Dr. R. 8. Foster will preach tn St. Luko’s Methodist Episcopal church at haif-past teu o'clock A. M. and at a quarter to eight P. M. At the Church of the Reformation. (Protestant Episcopal), in Fiftieth atreet, services will be held at a quarter to cleven A. M. and at a quarter to eight in the evening. Bishop Snow will preach in the University, Wash- Angton square, this afternoon, at three o'clock, on “rhe Character and Words of Ohrist.”” Methodist Grove Meeting will hold services to-day at hay-past ten A. M., twoP, M,, four P, M. and at &@ quarter to eight P. M., at Boulevard Park, near Broadway, South Brooklyn. The Ecumenical Counacll=The Catholic Faith Unchangeable. To THE EpiToR OF TRE HBRALD;— After a carefal examination of the reply to my letter of the 8th inst., which appeared tn your issue of the 15th, Ifound it to be just what 1 expected. I had no idea that its author would have the hardinood to contradict the facts which I set forth, He utterly fails to sustam the position ‘he assumed in his first communication. He forgets that he is living im an age when a bare assertion, ‘without the necessary proof, must fail to give satis- faction and fall to the ground. He says, “confirming @ certain principle is certainly not an innovation or change.’ This is trae, But when he says that “these articles of faith have been taught and pro- Tulgated by the Church from the earliest periods of its history,” it isa ptece of barefaced eftrontery which has no parallel, and uw be means to assert that Luther, Calvin, or any other Protestant, or even Roman Catholic, writer hoids that any one of the dogmas enumerated in my letter was Known or heard { hefore the sixth centary, he states a positive ua- fruth, ‘and the following will suffice to prove it:— ImAog WorshiP. —This practice was first enjoined ‘by the second Council of Nice, A. D, 787; but it was not ray adopted till a much later period, The wo mages is, however, enjoined by the Coun of rent ‘and the creed of Pope Pius ly. vee @ains that “due honor and veneration are to be given to hese INWALLIMILITY.—This. was ot ontaeet asian article of faith, tl A. D. 1076. But cannot agree about the seat of this tntalil uty. Some plage it in the Pope, others it ta general coumee law! calied, while others piace it in the and a general councll united, ‘Thusdo they aur on this Jandamental poe But the doctrine the of their own church; what has been established demned by another; and I would ask 1f tle Pope is infallible where 13. this ne rab, Whien there were three rival Popes at the same time, each excommu- nicating te re ANTLATION, —Papiate assert that when the. words of consecration are pronownced by the rest “there is truly, really and: pubstantialy the fand blood of Christ,” (Oreed of Pope Pius IY.) In Whe fourth Lateran Council, A.D. 1215, it was de- creed thatthe elements were changed, and the term tranaubstanctation first. ratroduced. ‘This question ‘was not fully decided tilt the Counoil of ‘Tre! ‘ue SACRIFICE OF THR Ma3s.—Tue Papists wor- snip the wafer after it is consecrated, affirming it to ‘de Christ, and that in it a an sacrilice is offered up to God. Thus, according to the Church of Rome, te prices ‘creates & Saviour, Who 18 continually-oltered in the mass, ‘This was determined as au arable of Tutt by fy os aaed and It is so stated in the creed of Po) AURICULAR declares practically that sin cannot be pardoned un- lessthe sinner confess to a priest. ints practice commenced only iu the thirteenth century. SERVICE IN THB LavIN LaNauacy Wien Tas PEOPLE DO NoT Unpenatan. It 18 singular tttac there never was.@ decree of in favor of this racuce; Bi 99 a the gontrary, th the fourth Lateran Rounen, decreed that divine services should be cele oelsbratea in the Vulgar tongue of every nation. In this tostance Rome ats ‘tn Opposition to tne decrees of her councils. Tun tom SUPREMACY AS the cious of ron Ser gontury Gregory, B Bisno) forme, asvel hat “he petty ¥ Bi Rea himself universal." At thoe seine ine Blsnop ol A ppipey = assumed the ‘and the Bishop of Kome condemned it, ian the title of_unt' his successors, ‘From tint time the Popes aj jeavored to eatal lated this —_, ae bari we was net py an articie of faith Ee ty SISEVEN Sacuamante.~ Our Lord tisuruted two nly —Bapoen ae the Lord’s Supper. The others taiked of in the twejfth century, aud not Lamberd, one of the sacramental ot administered to the ve vo the he pray unless poner eens Dis 18 & swan srtialw of faite A. peal ain the Goanal of Goma PuRGgATORY.—' trine was not talked of be Tote A. D. 600, Two. centuries later a few persons = received it, It was not sanctioned by a council Oi nDULoRNCE OR PARDOWS.—These were made a matter of Conger lation and abuse as earl} yaa the elev twellth wud thirteenth centuries. They ‘Were not made an article of faiuh uati the Council — ‘Trent. APOCRYFHAL Books.—These books were never ever received by the Jews. They are distinguished one the other books by the early fathers, They are ‘this day rejected by the Greek Church, as weil s o Protestants; in matters of doctrine they wel never admitted into the sacred canons, even by ine Ohurch of Rome, until A. D. 1648. ‘THE INVOCATION OF SAINTS AND ANGELS,—This admitted into the liturgies of tho To address prayers in and to We sainis 18 to subsutute as mediators in the place of C ae in the Scriptures to come directly to God, 1m prayer. Zo ‘to saints and therefore, tan act of diso! ice to the divine command. INTENTION.—The Paptsts say that unless the bishop oF priest really antends to o OF to consecrate n0 @rdination or consecration takes piace, and thus the valid tty of of divmeordmances is made to depend on the of asinfal mortal. The doctrine is absurd am it is new—for It was only established A. D. 1547. VENAL AND MORTAL SINS.—By the former Papists mean those which do not deserve severe punish- ment; but there is no such istwwction in the Bibie, ‘Tats notion was tnvenved by the schovlmen, and iaiked of in the twelitn, thitteenth and fourteenth centuries; but it was not established as an article of faith ttl the Council of Trent. The Papists cannot, thereiore, plead early tradi. tions for one of the faise doctrines in the creed of Be Pius IV, They cannot pr one single 4m cach successive age, the. time of Christ to the [thee cenwury, pi maintetas the doctrines of thetr new creed. Al the fathers of the first three ‘centuries are whsolwous in their tesuimony as to the fuiness @nd suifciency of the Holy, Scriptures, Papists Cannot tell us where ire to find thejr traditions, for no authentic Sorlecstna have ever been publisned by their Church; tuey talk, therefore, of traditions, and yet do not point them out to the world. Sufli the poor Papist is taught te believe that the false doctrines of tie Caurch are ancient and true; he may next prepare himself to Beur from the lips of his confessor that the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception was taught and inoul- cated in the days of the Aposties. The Catholic lay Do thinks it very bad policy for Protestants to read basa ernons works, 1 did not expect for a mo- possessing common intelligence wou, oe ve aul of entertaining such an opinion. can the human mind judge of Si eae unless it understand it? “But the in this case is that they are afraid some of used notlous Fo io the “immense num been answered by abier pens than mine. (See Dr. Mattison on “The Decitne of Romanism,” in the Methodist Quarterty Review for Juty, hing see 2190 the last two encyclical letters ot Pop Pius Ix, “But once,” sags C. L,, “deny the Dhorogasive ot the Romish Church and whence will I nye? 1 answer, to the Holy Scriptures, “which are able to make one wise unto salvation,” and, my dear friend, it t# to these 1 bid you flee, They are better than popes and councils, better (nan indulgence or ex- unction; better than the muttering of ho! better than purgatorial fires stolen from oi the altars of feathen poets, He is at a great loss to know who is the Mead of the Church. I answer at Christ is its head, He says that Henry la was the fountter of Protestantism. Here is gross disp! Play of iguorance and prejudice, rom which any wi oh taugl t school boy could easily de- liver tim, and will tei iim tons Huss, Jerome and Wyclyd prociaimed the Protestant doctrine more than a century before Henry Vill,, and Jesus Christ prociaimed it fourteen hundred years before, and his own Church proclaimed the same previous to the ath century. 1 would also sol him taaihe tyranny, gnd wickedness dispiayed by King Henry was i. result of the bad training whionh he received |; Romish Church, and onty imitated the bad cxampie shown him by ‘many of the holy fathers. 1 would further tell him that Henry VUL never oe Pome but one Protestant doctrine, vis, whe of the Seriptures. He believed in Fe Brenna than any other. He, therefore, # Romanist, ne kindty invites me to enter the fold of his Church. Lthank him, and anawer that 1 will giadiy do so when she comes to retounce all the errors ahe hag incorporated in her system since the Btxth one Bink an Convention of the Diocese of “Wenern New York—Addeess. ef Bishop Coxe. The Eptscopal Conveation of the diocese Western New York ciysed its session in Roohertet oa wed. Bevday Yast, Bishop Coxe presented Als eddie, @mbracing & eompreheastve seview of tne interual “itt pad 4 affairs of the diocese and a& Well a8 to outside move- ments of much interest. The Bishop ts fully aware ‘of the crisis which thé question of State education ap reached, and be enters pon It boldly. Hobart Cailege 1s to be LOW recognized as the Episcopal Callege, not of a diocese but of the State; and its de- velopment @nd endowment, under this idea, 1s 6v!- dently the one great alm of the Prelate in whose diocese it is located. Its sons have gathered around its new president, Dr. Rankine. Bishop Coxe says:— The work of the yet as summed ape Bp (a ie tables ich accompany this oe ane {shod forces, on ave been x! Yet thn tae, made early a8 many visitations as i be haye made had the partition not taken y dioceses having been under my charge ull be. Of April, ‘The General Convention rh the two wiocesan Conventions in Central New York, with the unusual business they apie. subtracted latgely from the time I could give to missionary visivattong. ‘The results are briefly as follows:— . Ordained—| 2. Received by letters aimt 8. Transferred by letters dimtsso: 4. Visitutions of schools (about) 6. Corner stones laid... ®. Churches consecrated, 7 Churches organized, 8. Confirmations. ..... In Central New York Total of confirmations, .. Other particalars will ‘be found ‘in ‘ine tables, 1 have taken part in the consecration of two pom esteemed and beloyed brethren, Dra« Licino id Hunt jon—and | have give! Consett to tl 6 consecration of several ot! ng Since I last addressed 00 besides the rorhner Long Island oo Central New York, there have been aaiest to the ate as follows : —~ ag ue Blea Reverend Obatles Franklin Robert. ack q ., of Missouri g—The ihighe Rey. Benjamin Wistar Morris, D. D., Ore, autho a Rey. Wm. Croswell Doane, D. Du of Albat The night Rey. Dr. Lay has beon transferred to the new diocese of Easton ; and the Rev. Dr. Whitaker sUll awaits consecration as Missionary Bishop of Arizona. Bishop Robertson has left a record in our own diocese which fam beppy, to hote, as he had just accepted the rece eer of St. James’, Batavia, ‘when he was elected to his ‘The following extracts are t einen from the conclud- ag ee of the address ¥ bretiren of the ‘Oribodox Catholic Church of America, for such is your real character, and such is reciely What'is meant by the terms ‘Protestant ipiscopal,” you have world-wide relations and in- teresta which are, at this moment, becoming more Aad more get to you and tw your midren, We to believe in “one flely Catholic id Apostolic Church,’ and OOF tatty A this s _renpect must now be come more Practical. ‘The whole word a av hg. the Onur ireh of God, in every part, is moving nnder the influences of His Holy Soa. thine I should feel it my daty to speal you largely on these points. Isball reserve ao rT mint say, Ln get for ig adres | Pree IC life be spared, 1 propose ress ol You cope to and to Underst and Yorrespondents have mever made the church 4 study, and hence they “darken counsel by words without knowledge in ee all they write gbout eeciesiastical affairs, ‘The disestablishment. oi. the Irish Church; what does it mean? Why, Fae aera ofthodox catholle Onarch, of Ireland, ite historic Chureh, the Church of St, Patvick.and Sh. Columbia, that burch from which — the imple orant — Irish. try have.” been begutlea “by @ modern crs trusive oe epian but to which they mission, will. now begin to return—that Church is emapci- Pt nd een ee Gee ee at His Church to stand, free from kings @ from popes, just where the Nicene Church ion a Fast wee we stand. They have but, what of rite It is a.small ‘prion t to 0 poy oar ter free: dom; and God grant that the Irish bishops may feet and uniteratand their glorious pete. and hence- forth assert their apostleship in the spirit of Te and Athanasius, and of the old time before them | So.as8 to the eastand west of Burope. A weak PontitT at Rome hes bean led to summon a councit to whtoh he vatnly endeavors to fix the credit of being ecumenical.” yen pogo done a very foolish thin: tor his own tdeas, God has already aver- ruled it for the most rious pees of tho true catholic spirit, the of the creed the gospel. The Oriental bishops, Greek, Armenian and Russian, have spoken ta tones ee: of their ancient sees, tebuking the his presumption and Teminuing him that “fo Ecumenical, Council wag ever summoned by & og BCS Rome. But, thank God, a council of the nt bishops has been called, aod God grant that they Pius 1X. seems born vo break down ore limbs of the Churet: ets the nineteenth grt et your prayers go up to God continual! unitedly for the whole Ghurot of one pay for the bishops now about to meet at Holy Spirit may indeed come nen epo ome taupe ‘Then we shall see a diferent result from that which fg intended, for “where the spirit of the Lord is there is liberty.”” The Work of Man’s fan's Redemytion—A Few Utoptan Ideas. To THE EprroR oF THE HaRatv:— In response to your correspondent who complains that [have ‘failed to Mmform us how or when man can be redeemed from the burdens which lie so heavily upon him’! I will ofer the following incon- trovertivie facts, from which he’ will probably be able to derive the desired information: — The clergy, or rather the Chureb, which incindes the clergy, can be, as 1t always bas been, of inesui- mable service in the work of man’s redemption; and Tam almost persuaded that the movement which is now going on in the Church will speedily result in the consummation of the work which Christianity was inaugurated to accomplish—the redemption of tne world from “the sin which so easily besets’’— covetousness. Men covet riches that they may live in luxary and comparative tdleness upon the pro- duct of other men’s industry, whieh is doing unto others as they least desire that others should do unto them. To redeem the world from this sin it is obviously necessary to create & necessity for men to do by others as they wish to be done by. The Onurch hasbeen so completely successful in the effort to Perruade pene that this is the onty right principle lor men to act upon, that every one you meet, if questioned, will admit a desire that its practice be ‘be at ouce and universally adopted. The ob- jection offered ia, “how can it oe adopted #” To this. objection I would reply:—By making governments the business agents of and strictly responsible to their peoples. Begmning with mak: them ‘our banking and commercial agents, we would re- move this most oppressive branch of speculation from the control of irresponsible individuals, and place ft under the tmmedtate supervision of the peo- Prd responsible agents, by Whom a circulating me- ium of exchange could pe provided, and agents ap- Pointed to employ it in the Interests of the Ayes. people by pai chasing commodities from the would place te people. ia-a position. to make ih ie in a to make the cost of production the standard of prices; and. profits rising from business transactions would as- sume the character of a government tax levied upon consam| rene. the revenue and be dis- payme! my stead of @ tax ievied by irresponsible tnat upon’e Deople's necessities, to bulla up a ony wealth, ‘This arrangement, by i. viduals of the monopoly of the most. efreokt © ma- chinery for drawing wealth from other men’s labor, will create a ity for their doing for them- othe hol do ee ui "Gut lu None of us are for Preosaad ut Ww: none of fled to do for Tor thatr apport and strenuous but misdirected efforts which’men ie making to relieve themselves of the burdens which speculation imposes upon them, we will hardly fail to realize a vivid perception of co} probabiliiy that the question of man’s redemption will be upon our attention In this orm abies or later, sand Peon toe that the sooner will be the bewer, 1 pro- resent it in this form now and ff; rit it ont ou that ine. Who's afraid? Certaiuly the Church ost not to be, for to redace the theory of doing others as We would have others Jo unto u Draction will be the crowning glory of the Christ religion 48 typified by the secoud coming of Ci to reign ES od the earth King of Kings and of Lords. 1e} but sorry students of the Bivie or of Nature who pose thet either teaches that He will ever come in person; bat where Ais are practised there is He in spirit, truth and power, wa TSE GAMEMNGN, An Illustration of the Resnit of All Religions at the Ent of Munkind, There happened to arrive one day At a country inn a Catholic priest, a Methodist minister, & Preebyte- rian preacher and a Jewish rabbi, After tho neces- sary waal and rost required from traveling, supper was announced as ready, to which allirepaired, not knowing in the meantime of each other's presence. On seating themselves the rabbi, noticing the food to be contrary to his laws for eating, politely requested @ separate table, and to bo served according to nis orders, After a seif-Introduction, and thelr oustom- ary ceremontes before meals finished, ajpleasant oon- vVersation arose during the repast between «ie priest, preacher and minister, each trying to avold as much a8 possible, touching on religions matters; but when dessert was served and various subjects were dig cussed, they wore led in afiite of their precautions to broadh religion, and after numerous endeavors to matatain and convince each owher of the merite of toate ve faitl te mag priest Pee |; ee the Presbyter' clusive exam 0 ti fice ar ae bur {think 1 can give Sea ones ‘ws the end oF of mankind oe roma ero a out ras hie rand att “d sheet of p. ry iB, MT rath it ude. i os ies ieee we ogo ig ote le, peter ey the ire a Sant ‘soruples in sane bout your pesttions t | 8 ur a wring change ry For I have endeavored to make the teast distinction about our faiths or Oe ane peed ve are pee iene Car Ag ern s rua fan Fae our en % five reigns me at jolie expreased self te fairness. of the thing, is Methoaist fort satisfied that there was no or mouve jn it. The Presbyterian cont Crna ae pristine 4 ‘Catholic, said:—“My friend, have in tne number on which you desire to base our gate Sativa, ealtht moots an aflirmative answer, ly addressing th fetioal, he received & i mit My Swell, now, ends, l, as n beeen: jan, have also chosen a number on which I will bage my entire faith.” Then, ascertaining the num- ber chosen by the Catholic, he placed tt on the Lt desigaal ae the drawn pane Meng nie tke. Methodist. Sonn ene +, placed iton ‘now tao he said, “af we add the lic and Methodist numbers and place the amount be- pouninns they ie a likewise add “| bd arieet a myself, then aval add the Meth and twyself, placing the ‘amount respectively fee tween the positions the numbers have, we shall have the amount of any two numbers or religions, visa But we wii! take the amount of the combined oxition ie ne Presbyterian end adding the Methodist; and sgein at the amonnt of the combined ign and byterian and adding the eee ties whole amounts in our ine "yon pe ceive they are all equal.’ Ing finished, he lel ES to the Catholic and Mottiogiat f to acknowl truth, of she ap ee which my did. But, la meantime, the Jewish was an Gtionuive hustener, and also becoming imbued with its truth re- marked, “Gentlemen, it 18 very true, but allow me to say @ word for the religion I represent. 1t 1s unl- versally conceded that my religion ts the oldest; that you know very well; and as irom the tree the branches come, 80 contend do your pow sian spring vp out of nt and if you take each faiths singly and com! bine them, I will accept whe result for my retigion.”” It was done, and the amount bein, ung exactly like the others that were obtained, the Ra' was iso placed in the heavep. The four qentiomen ty bemg duly impressed with the Let yoad and truth of the example, and wishing each other Peace in mind and body, retired. i Religious Nctos. Gotng sbroad—Bishop Coxe, of the diocese of Western New York, He is not a delegate to the Ecumenical Council. The Odserver says it is very difficultat this season of the year to fad men enough in town to form quorume in our committees and boards of mauage- ment tn religious societies. The same paper ts sorry to say that many of our city churches are closed, Rev. Mr. Fisse, rector of Christ church, Plymouth, having made use of a ceremonial similar to that which ts used im St, Atbaa's, New York, and which is neither authorized nor forbidden by the Book of Common Prayer, Bist Easty' setts, has sent tho must not officiate in . Mr. Cheney had a court.and @ pubite trial in Chi i put Mr. Fisse gets neither at Plymouth. But Bishop, ener py! himself judge, ize, ary and couneete uaceremonionsly | bustles him out of the ministry 80 far as raed, State of Massachusetts 18 concerned. ‘One hundred and twenty young men are preparing for the rary in sje lst at the Congrega- tional Seminary, the Presbyterian, and forty at the ad T. L. Cuyler, comparing Bishop Simpson with Pan- shon, saya;—' With an average 2 Methodist andieuce, the Bishop would call out ten ‘Amens’ to Punshon’s one.” The Ecumentcat Conneil will comprise 922 bishops and archbishops, of whom 600 belong to the Laua races. REAL ESTATE MATCERS, ‘The real estate market tn this city continues quiet, withowt important features, although arrangements are in ptogress for some extensive operations in September and the succeeding months, Sales now are exceptional incidents, and brokers and auction- eers find ample lelsure to enjoy themselves at the several springs and watering places. It is impos- sible at this time to form any judgmentas to the prospects: for une coming evant So much will de- pend upon the open ye money market that et arrive a at anything like @ ‘correct estrasve of the ces of acitvity in real estate involves a solution of the problem w prinan er Money will rule tight or easy during the fail, w' it ts yet too early to reach with any degree of definitness. There are no movements of importance during she past week to report. Real Estate Notes. Tne mansion and grounds owned by the late Mr. Bettner, on Uak Hill avenue, Yonkers, have been purchased by Joha Greyville tor the consideration of $5,000. ‘Wm. Cooper has sold half au acre of ground, mta- ate in the village of Westchester, and lying but a few yards east of the line of the Portchester and Second Avenue Rallroad, to rhereag 4 for $12,000. J. Howard bores Ga., has recently boaereit a George itoblaeon, of 273 Grand atreet, ts don of the late Major Gen- rookiyn, eral Twiggs, Bite tates Armay, ten mules south from Augusta, on the Payee, Tiver, 600 acres on the Gearata side, with paler jal residence, and 700 acres cotton Iand on the Carolina side. Tims plantation is ciaaged among the best tn the South, and has carried most of the ‘bat ine a Te Crop fas saree ai os This piace fore per acre, ras. bought by Mr. Robinson, the 1,300 acres, with improvement for $21,090, Bostor The mn Traveller of the 20th tnst. gives the following lars of @ heavy real estate transaction that city:— Last fall we chronicled the sale of the extensive piece of Be operky on the corner of State and Devon- shire streets, 10,000 feet or so, for about fifty dollars 8 foot, in round numbers, to the National Bank sad Crier. ‘This. statement was denied im print by one of the principal pecinsry (not Mr. RSS through & paper with wi he hag an interest. We have jas kept a sharp look-out for the deeds, and a few ‘ago discovered that they had been duly revoraed, The ‘whole property, several parcels, Charles K. byed the celebrated arch: the parties who now own It, probably as the result of an agreement. The property uit on the corner, was sold to Mr. by the Abie! Smith heirs in two parcels. One oatige is bounded northerly by State street two aut Teoh, feet, and easter; by the new line of bee oogg nay era 0h t 110 teet, in all 987 feet. Auother bounded northerly by State street, forty-two fest, and Sonat ies three inches, and contains 4,378 feet. The price paid for WE wea) Abiel pa omer property was as follo Pouns undivided. 1-9th undivided. 20ths undivided... 1-0th undivided. es aria ik. Kiya is od sas estate, bou: 1 Bradstreet street 19 feet pe 6 Bool eoateinrer 1,599 and 6 inches, being he property iy numbered 16 and 17 State hapiatet raf for $03, Also, for ents 28 fe ae an estate, bar verge traced by py — ine of shire street 294-20 feet, and raueres feet (Nos, 16, 17 an 19 Devonshire Sreoy. estates foot 0) jaare 788. In ehi be remenoeres.¢ that the TUty TOOK 128.000 worth to widen Devenshire street, acne the half- million in ail, The corner lot of 2,221 square i Mr. Kirby has gold to the Firat National” Bank for $157,500. An- Biber part, 1,183 fee feet, to G. 0. ©. Shatiack, 961,000. An- owier part, 3.088 feet, to . Chandler, ‘Of 6,469 square feet. reports the following real estate transactions in that city:— A few months oon the firm of a's Gra- 3 Oran, bought Howe Nin att street tor $15,000. to a gentleman for in soon after sold it a found, aud gave & 1 eu ah ae he could not ‘encumorance, ax 46 000) Yay pur purchase back, which vee 2 aid, ond cost Ker pp a ad urohasers Judge L, B. Morris, who bons Mya Corey & Graham then gave bends eman the purchase money he had 5 te nites made hun a present of $1,000, THE TENNESSEE WANDITTI, A Desperade’s Preciamation co the Pubilo. Ft the Nashville B; wrk August 15. rieders ‘vu uaree with thatthe ors document is a most the qui times in oe aiear we poo ge rey iilustzasion or 8 DEVIL HIS To aia Brrr, or rae BANNMu—T have recently Darang noorunh im the Dane pers of an out- py William B, I wish to ex- wae sari a pio on ririery Wiuatn bor Biaeked Yond al ised himself and mg $0 here ea find son of General Ri of Rock Island; shot Joha T, = James Our on eae to me—who agreed with me that if hcg hh the witnesses, so that testimony, that ia sprnie, Fo id ry eines youging | bbe me martes aad ‘whioh I hold hie note Unpaid. I was to Sa Seca tind fant ee perry on © P PI which 1 fan the witness of = THA 0 ua. Not long thereafter Bos- ctpustea oy mes was ursued arrested, hand: votexpect me. arrest and cuffed by this same Mr. Héli and ass into. where [ lea me about out. Months, and Ga bob yh tale damage, tm : | afrortung him and keeping ‘custody refund whtoh ge did with nate tana hee a ast L NEW | YORK | HERALD; | SUNDAY, AUGUST 22, 1869,~TRIPLE SHERT, ee trepted him better than I was el g dys know twas wrohg wheu 1 Was Pacey itbelleyed ilo two tranenctous, Were 4 mae Guriog the war a pee ra aa have noticed hb now! iba will give me maha n, ANd assure the public that they are pauses Sone my hands if they attend to “gs. C owe PARIS FASHIONS. Gubjects of Minor Importance—Now Fashions® fer Wateriug Piacee—The Resert of the Season—Something & of Good Actions—A New Feature—More About the Imperial Trip to Egypt. Paris, August 4, 1669, Jt may not be an object of thrilling interest to the mate portion of your readers to know that @ bridal gress Ja being made of silver and tulle in Paris ‘Which will cost 32,000 franca, and that the wearer thereof will be the Princess Louise, of Sweden. Neither will they care, perhaps, to know that the most crowded watering place af yet is ALx, in Sa- voy, and that the prettiest toilets worm there are white muslins over green, blue, salmon, coral, pearl, or straw flounced petticoats, which are glacé, and shine through underneath just like the rainbow, or, af they will believe it, like sunrise or sunset, or mopnlight, with a gauazy haze ike Bierstadvs “Bridal. Veil.” This 18 all very pretty; but belog'a bachelor, I repeat, it may not interest them at ail, especially if, being tied down to business, they are quite bine about not being able togo to either the sweet, bitter or salt waters of the season, It would be vain to enliven them by the communt- cation that the future shooting season is to be spiendid—they know 1%; it can but iorease their subdued exasperation, and it ia a theory in high Ife never to aggravate beyond endurance. { will only say as much about Aix as a man can endure, The wonten are going about there im character— that is, some as Maintenons, the blondes, in fowing gilky black arapery and mantilias; some as Grand Duchesses, tu @ coarse silk called armure, suct & pretty ateel gray with violet facings, and tratus with revers; some are Maicontents, with high hate that are looped om one side by a fine velvet bow and plumed at tho top. Mme, Masard walks about ‘as @ Swiss maid, but in no dairy sort of- material; for her akirt.1s made short of black lace, her bodice of black velvet and her snowy cnemisette ts fold on fold of cambrig and insertion; her hair in long thick plaits hangs down to her waist. Her headdress with this ts Berneso—that is, a large butterily bow on the top of her omanon. Thus we have quite a gamut of styles; but I am aware my information, Nene tartling to ladies, hag not succeeded in stiri ‘of the facial muscles peculiar to that sex wht en's is the reverse of ‘fair.’ Some of the ideas in my next period may produce a fone genial feeling. Aix, the present resort of high Iife, 1s famous for its casino and springs, but more for all the imagery poets find so cas eades, torrents, meadows, rocks, hills, clinging vines, upland and woods, Rant and even- = bon heme shade in abundance and a terrace. ore 18 & Chateau, too, built in the tome style, aud & would be romantic, ides, if the manta of reconstruction had not sug- i volte atrocious tdea of a modern balcony and reen shutters. ‘This Ce iris re, Inassive, antique faiialna ws reconstruction indeed.’ It was ‘Suilt AXA a terrible man, Amédée de Savoie VL, whose suri Wns Green! Comte Vert im French; Count or part Green in our.own itiom. ‘T'kis does elicit @ emtie—s Taint one, That man up in the nineteenth century should bave been greev, and have gloried in the color, does not seem to indicate that Euro an- estore Were Very ACUtG; int gentlemen, the Siebe and this supposition are’ equal Ny out of piace. ine, Amedeo de Savole the Sixth by nate, was calied fs simply bi not 80! and he was called ayciaare because Om _one occasion—it was for a tournament at Champéry—he came into the fleid ona horse, Jn a gooseberry Lyd suit of armor, velvet livery and all. Strange to say, he won the day. ‘The worst of this Ameédée story Is that he died of tae plague; which historical fact shows the impro- priety of laughing at this shade in wrong places; and it conveys a moral—we may ail turn aor than we eos of while Snjoying a fit of the But to return to Aix. wever ‘phctoroeque’ the place and nighbora the company there—howaver one, the white musiins—and the newest ar- tole of cai saxtoriel 160 redingote, “that comes down a on je skirt, looped. high on tive widen, t thas forming e fall penier be- Innd—still, and “Botwrithsanding its sonvaercy can Hecaeee it worn with any anced under Denon. trim ao wh ay y bows to match. Still the women are terribly suir end effected. table @hote the conversation is generally die-away, favorable perni long, up- tect aston: DUE NOE Preuel i the Prouyiie Sense of the word, One of the prettiest tollets 1 have seen here wae @ coral red taffeta, with six founces oxo, a la Potonal Mo ee ral buttons. The toquet wee this was bi shaded roses and a curling plume, w! tel 189 {avon the crown and fell over the cable-plaited chignon, The under linen was all valencieanes; tie ie Jowelry coral. Another lovely faauion was rendered quite iliustrious by an iliua- tious wearer—Mile. Leon Rohan, daughter Ss Prince Rohaa, and whose feet would be fortune if the fortunes of the Rohans ted not been standing for centuries. She wore at the Casino a lovely white taffeta, with frills round the bottom, and over this three muslin paniers trimmed with Megha mg two of which looped in a camar with velvet bows. The bodice of muslin and nciennes was square, With pagoda sleeves; at the elbow they were confined by a velvet bracelet, anda large velvet bow formed the centre of the bodice iniront. A -ooliar necktie of velvet was round her white slender taroat, with a pear-shaped : suspended irom a bow in iront. Her head- cess was a bit of valenctennes and bandelets of veivet. Her ornaments is. ig the coterle of ladies whose business in iife seems to be to beg tor we clergy. The tables @hke have a ves- try atmosphere avout them not favorable to the amenities of table tak, We are all fond of the clergy poor im thelr proper places; but 1s ita way to make us all the fonder b; suddenly in tho neart of a dialogue getting us aske for three louis, Which sum 18 to go towards the com- letion of a church steeple? Personally Ido not ob- Ject to church steeples—they point upwards some- times very appropriately—but It is not pleasant to be called upon for @ contribution when one has nothing but small change in one’s vest pocket, and in such a circumstance w be told by a blondine that the sacri- pe! of the ring off one’s Singer would be just a3 ac- or even the diamond studs out of one’s Shire front, A. itele annoyance 1s naturally excusa- bie, and that ull nas to Bo, along with the merits of a good action. Some people think as much of their personal appearance as do of the cut o: ehurch steeples and sound of bownells, for we all ave to be beaux ia our way, Putting this aside I was introduced at Aix toa novelty that deserves mention. The looping of those light vapory tisaues whicn a French friend of mine ays it 15 so adorable to see puffing about alittle way between the knees and ankles, wind! in terribie iniricacy dows behind in rey of a folds, plaiting ‘and frill—my friend is so poetical. Whether ese tunics be ideal or not the newest way to raise them 1s on one side through a ring made of grain ribbon, to which a bow ts ne sleeves are qi ate ; the puffed ones need little description. generally worn of tuile eter long owing Jon n slaves} the sabot 18 made ii fn easy coat sleeve at the top, gradually lee below, waen it into # rumle falling on the ‘wrist, that is just wide enough to slip the arm throngh. Separate trains are very useful and 4 sega. The good wife’s mantie has d—a plerine with frill. round and hoods any round cape Ddesides can Dunehed apie the fashion; Dat the prettiest nevtiet items are the Venetiau capelines or summer hoods, In the morning they are se wore of masitn or white cashmere; in the dress hours of lace, black or white. ‘They are put on mantilla-itke and the flowing ends Re pb oh over the anuuldera. It is @ most pro- because 8 lady's defects can be wereMted coat and her good features shown quite as ne" by accident. ‘This t} an imitation of the Italtan faazuolo—a vell worn in only it hid both good, bad it more merciful, Aa we are all cixtoeuth cantary 4 pengon fan tan eoonte & Sasare t's a small fag on an fyory, ei ‘Btiok, Some are worked on fine canvas and hued; some are made of Chinese matting. It ts fluttered to and fro and adds o little triumphant air to @ lady, very imposing to fies. Forked canvas rominds me thas anes tro daughters of Muse. Ww alewskt ed a tofendia ban Phangan for the. Al be. Etnateen their also that Si omer Patrocinios suns ore belog aniied al thal a we into all sorts of handiw The f per decided 4 by the apres 20 cael Sh seers eu will be, on tt CE ae at Constantinople 1 wae her palace is HOW fitted ap mtatin rennet. ‘She will remain faye Tor the oided Uy de Suez, wich takes place on the inn of November. A very fashi hy pay Gaya ag % Ca a oh ab the Saite Lier Nora, and good thing waa Lead by one lady to another:—"'You know, my A lausamann will go too, for he hopes to cure his deep melancholy Saere, Simoes they have stop) Nao cutting through here he says he shall a he docs not gst t Hine somewhere. Ne, Nitesort tm wt her retarn from te don sadn rot Oe man ‘where your correspo! nd- en' fashionable, musical, ae ‘and intellectual celebrities have already le: the wi ‘a marriage ts announced to take piace bet: wwe aay ay ne ihe Duke ot Ve1onunols, Its Sconery “aud Surroundinge~The Ueservoir—Progress of the Work. Few habitual residents of New York are aware of the inviting points of interest that can beseen and enjoyed about High Bridwe, croamng the Harlem fiver, itself one ot the most complete and massive works of engineering on the Continent. Approach- ing the bridge from MacComb's dam, at 155th street, the view in all of its aspects is one of the most charmung that can be found in any picturesque coun- try im the world. To the left or westward 1s the ‘wild and rocky biud, upon whose summit igs butt the new reservoir, from which the upper part af the island will be supplied with water. This structure rests upon the crest of the cilif like @ crown of gold, its red embankments not yet having been grassed over with sod. When the spectator arrives ata point @ few hundred yards from the bridge the landscape on every hand breaks into scenes of indescrinable loveliness. On the West- chesterside of the Harlem river beautifully shaded glades, with the tall elms and the upright oaks, the mountain ash apd the Lombardy popiar, extend away towards the northern sky over a roiling and mountainous surface, which tg marked by a network of devious paths and serpentine roads, whose direc- tions lead to lofty spires and unique styles of archi- tecture, Frult trees, aviaries, rookeries and singu- lar masses of dark green forest trees, with broad meadows and endless stretches of drive, mark thig wonderfully veautiful district, which, it must be said, seems to possess all the charms that delight the eye, with everything grand or beautiful im nature. Sloping genily to the river's edge is the well trimmed lawn, coy- ered by huge blocks of granite, which tn thetr post- tion heigh! ih the effect, and together with the other elements of the landscape give the prospect a strange yet beautiful diversity. Lew the eye sweep around to southward of the bridge, upon the bank we ay ‘raat thousands of eéxcursionists, who to this quarter to epofy uenieyee eatery “out New picnics aud sequestered wai number Was unusualiy large, Deeauee weather; for when no other reason can be assign for a happy event or a pleasing episode rose mitt glways be laid to the propitious ae if propl- tious it be—and it was dedly 80 esterday. "They consisted of all classes, camé in aii tt kinds of garb, but most of them appeared in a rus tie, neatness that was in entire oo with the country spout them, Scal red. all over the slope, some sittl a i tbe rate babies, and babies, too, who wont it the name—even i Me indies, nurse and youn; mol ers, ris in single ssedness and others with a@ like indefinite pros- bi eee all of Lives attacked the viands with a savage jay of @ better or worse cause. Planted in been ro rows and terminating only at the water's edge are some rich allantus trees, and further on, bending in graceful woe, is the weeping willow. ‘Tne vista down the river towar pra Harlewo is a tri- umph of nature. The stream Uquid but rippled silver, shining from acrimson sun and giving out beautiful pictures ofthe surrounding scenery through every changing atmospheric ipheaummenoa, together > with marshes of Paris green and the tasteful and ki. 4 elegant little boats, full of pase ers, the quiet fishermen, thé playful bathers, the dark shadows o! the craggy rocks, au old waterlogged stow, and 1s enerai character of the rugged shore on the west, tnskes up a on cpm Bek unite everything upon Which the poet loves to JH hag the grendest point of ‘view ts the promontory, over two hundred feet high, from which a grim looking em! nt Ke minds the observer that he is looking upon the uew reservoir, destined in about two en to auppl the whole upper portion of the gtreet—with water. The whole of the precipitous ES ech Bir) is almost perpendicular, touches the wate ML. 9) in massive, irregular and moss- Town rock Ws ose sides display large fissures and jeep seams, alternating @ picturesque effect ‘With the deep n foliage massed together in abun- dance aid strewn all over the mountain's side, The little bays, the jutting headlands, and the-leaty dells follow the tortuous line of the water's edge, aud dissolve in the distance, wm: lengthened shadows from the setting sun, into dark, vumulus ¢l looking like dark mounds througa the dim twilight of evening. Shooting up the side, now hidden behind se shrubbery, aud now Deering | BY 0 out behind @ forest of leaves, are woods! cases ascending to the reservoir. All of the auxilia- ries of the engiueer are at hand, and can be seen in the lofty derrick, the nage ets Mae observatory, an large pittes of idle masonry and lumber. Men that look but little larger than thelr Photographs, and a great deal homelier than these tora) precious works of art, 1f they follow the rule, are at work upon the mato aud sub-works that ‘constiwute this ana rey of gine f the afters very tiresome Fo moray one pen mselt in the middie of rocks and every Other element of the massive whole. The reser- voir, which is 629 feet square and extending from 172d street to 174th street and east of Tenth avenue; a built under the direction and personai s10n of Mr. ie L, Dearborn, aud has been tn process ‘of erection during the past two years. It has a ee of eigtteen fect, and wide embankments, hrough the centres of witch are puddie wails made ot clay, LJ capable of ha rdening s0.as to pravette the peach fl water and sion he. pressure. The up from the main queduct be rie ® diameter of supervi- omalier matas leading the poetry by poets engines made by ay eminent engineer, Mr. W. E, orthen, who haa had great experience in the water works of this country. AS the distance that thig water will be pumped ls a p rpendicular height of 110 feet, or what is the same, and the volume of water 10,000,000 gallons, the feat is considered a8 an in- teresting La pratiend of power. There are two gate houses, the influent and the afiuent, which are bunt of solid and durable masonry, Besides this reser- voir a tower 19 being built, the foundation havin; already been laid, to carry water up toa heignt ol of 405 1eet above the low level of tne Harlem river, so that the highest potnts on the island can be supplied. The loftiest potnt ts on Washington Heignts, and 215 feat above low water. ‘The capacity of tins tower, which will be highly ornamental and afford a.fine view to all caring to see the Narrows, the Sound, and for a radius of forty miles about New York, will be 64,000 galions. It wili be built of black, gray and pink granite, and wili be creditabie to ite deaigners asa specimen of lofty architecture. The pipes are now being laid to Carmansvilie, and in two months’ time the reservoir will be filled, aud another great and useful per eiget will have beea erected to the usefulness and pubilc spirit of the Croton Board. MASSACHUSETTS. The Weather and Crops—Polftical Affairs— License and Probib.tien Questions—Spring- field Races—Tho Adventists—Variens Items of Knterest. SPRINGFIELD, August 16, 1960. The weather, which for some time past has been dry and hot, took a turn this morning, and a rain storm, much needed, set in, Tho crops hereabout, were sadly in need of this change, and the manufac- thrers algo will welcome it with gratitude. In this section of the State the factories have not been ma- terlally impeded so tar as wate. was concerned, al- though there were fears that such would be the case, But in the eastern section of the State and in New Hampshtre the mills have been greatly retarded in their business by the partial fatlure of the water SSr> which, owing to the long continued ab- sence of rain, had become in some Instances nearly ary, This enone comreas Be alleviated by a heavy rain storm, and those interested in manufactures and farming @re praying that this oar _— prove their oasis in the present emer- othe political beef of Massachusetts has assumed & Mixed aspect, Niggerheada and copperheads, Tepubdlicans and democrats, prohibitory ana license men, and woman’s rights exponents, some in petti- Coats and some in breeches, are eta conven: tions and making preparations for a grand political ‘ab bag. The democratic convention will be the ret to meet, and John Quincy Adams will, of course, be the gubernatorial candidate, notwith« standing the many wacuials in prroas ton and Goy- ernor Clafin will pro! pens Me) the choice of the re- pease ‘oladturs ¢ election is certain, although by hoans in this State are sy [01 in their own ranks, and there will be a live! Und in their State convention when it comes Detween the prohibitory and the license factions, aun: less something {s done ere it nagomahion to ‘onotiiate the different wings. one thing certain, however, and that at is that ‘he oppost tion will gain largely in the jature, probably enou, sweep this prohibitory Jaw’ from the stat The democratic vote will ae soreheads from the republican votes of thousands of tradea anions, who re isfled With the manner in bag a, udiicas ted the tion of nights ot T St. Crispin last winter, And if suluues could come over the spirit of our pale pm and an econ. omical legisiature be thereby el peers jess of party bon Sg Saoaae bea Cae le to this suffering common Ww: We are gett tired of oe mil. lions of doll voted away year ns po! lish ra Ber We Ren ed @ Jay and Thared ry ey & ‘the ted by et id by ee day and reday, August miums amount to over $0, Giimore will be in attondaiiog w Great fag have been made ‘and it will roby naa a oagta Fri: Min Lge be ppearance,"? ‘ne Adventists made things “Ted ~— oe last summer at their py? people of this seetion. a ll bang have eve strove the a A retaaeto cera Teta unr ant tee works their delpgates Satur. aan nia to the i Thoston Pe aibition Par ‘eation, reunion of the Pulrty toneth asmachuactte Be place in this city L$ eH the are features of the occasion of New Market, Va., a Ne ror rece mest sending of & pyar oa a token of appreciation of tees in fr nenate Mager of that regiment af at the battie ‘of Now et. are seven national banks in Soringdeld, wit tg a n oapital of $2,109, oO. and Br sayings banks, Se Bae Wine gale of excursion Somaaeane hatt Monnt: feld. “rhe tickets are good ood for f return eal ene soem, wa ynul Bre me persone of moderate means ampie ‘and time to view the beautiful yecrut err ene! enjoy themselves acace lake retreats of Ver: inet New ‘Now Hainpa ns SOPARTSERSIIP HS HE PIB OF BABB SD DEVO, REAL TATRA rane Bi ir. Baer wil sigh Nq New Yous, August aut. BEG TO 1 atten keettcont batrest, and that Tha “ 1 fourth sti it tensive tist of Soci ‘city property, whiels PEE Reps adil ear ng ue sent. ‘MORRIS B. BARR, a DTCs _DEYO. "BUSINESS “OPPORTUNITIES, ‘AHA HANDSOMELY FITTED CP RESTAURANT oN ry corner tor saie--Doing « large mad ash Pirro ‘SOUTHMAYD —TO MILLINERS.—SECURB IMM) Man in ; 20 194 Bronsay._ z,,vartion of showroom and eesmaking ment ae Law rewtam, ALEX URPREY, . 6 Clinton plage, piace, Bevadwaye RARE OPPORTUNITY.—A BAMPLE ROOM 04 rm &, feet oes SM a —CUBANS !—#260.. 1 SPLENDID OIG. z, in frat class bar and iiliard saloon on Bros fig eatre ; low ren ALEX, HUMPaREY No, 6 Cunton place, Br roadway. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY E9r. LISI ‘on Broadway, near Union square, ‘ental iished” connection among rst io. elty: elegantly Curalsbed low reat ropriciroas eharniog to Masons Apply perpowe HUMPHREY, No, 6 Clinton place, Broadway. ally, with GENTLEMAN HAVING SOME CAPITAL, OR WELL eatablished credit, can become associated with # party who are engaged in a new enterprise, which they have thor- onghly tested, and is now pay! yy, and with @ tite saduionhs capital will become ing monopoly of epee ain iy at 165 Fulton street, Brooklyn, door, N OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS story brick, 12 inch wails, now botel, favorable prompet to. conventenees good terms reasonable; Ma vise Investigation, Apply at Lambert's real ‘adjoining ferty house, Greenpoint, TEROM $3,000 TO 10.000 CAN BE A. tin pote Business 19 few 1 iy, oom inte full ning order. caal C personally. to yALEKANDE® HUMPMBEY, No. © Be Place, Brot T NESS MEN QR BUSINESS LADIES DR- siring an active or silent partnership.—A lady estab- as frst class dresamaker, wi erce: col jor deairea a pariner with: $140; explained on {nt view; location in city; low rent fi Address Business Lady, Herald ofc =70 SMALL CAPITALISTS DESIRING A OOMPE- A. agent wil sell or xed household pa- tent in the country. pit vine HUM?! ey, No. 6 Ciinton place, PAaets, WANTED” WITH 81,800 OR $2,000, O8 WIL, ontha’ salary 860 per week; give, sechtiy on s fine mock of boots and. ano oney wanted to oe Hehe talunde, Apply io person st Maus Comb oftce, Broadway. SG BOAT FOR SALE-MUST BE GOLD 70 CuOSR estate| comtract ; to ame Cone Boa found; rare 0 Apply at MOARTHUR'S bnt sore, Canal street. Niece PARTNER IN AN ESTABLISHED RE- tail jewelry busin cash 14,000 to 000, _ For particulars Mireas L. Os De, Herald otoes Ww ‘ANTED—BY A MANUFACTURING COMPANY, ‘well established, @ good salesman, who can loan his em- ployer $3,000 on wot C urity @ short time; the richt maa can make @ perm: rangement, Address Munu(ace fring Company, Herald olice. V ANTED—A MONEVED PARTNER IN SOUTHERN Commiasion House, New York, well known thfonghout the entire South and portions of the West; tal can caniret & Des Business: ft wishing to com- munteate responsi ‘upon tavestigetion, Address Jackson, box 109 Herald oi oilice. TANTED—AN ACTIVE PA PARTNER RA iM MAN preferred’, with from 94,000 to $10,000; a destrabie (n~ terost fn manfacturing business will be oifered to the right man, Address for three days J. B., box 206 Herald office, ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH FROM B80 TO $1,090, Furniture Busineas yetsiog large prods Wo aright vuslosse jn man. pope 1H A. Md. at No. 348 Eudnon street, TO 910,00.—A LARGB AND PROSPER. Sus "eotnmiaston a house,’ possessing unusual Ee so seaene ociate or specta Partaer, ee ‘ANTED, A PARTNER WITH THE siufdctarers and eaters to stra Boarde and paper bores, f ie Centre street. Moats boxey, —THE ADVER’ I. 000, Tae eove re rie prernea 29 LAF EY. solid business, AS.toe ladttey bee ee Herald citen 90.000. WANTED, A GENTLEMAN Wif0 tas ‘+ this ‘amount, to enter into a joint cs eoa- tract that will net a handsome profit and no risk; none Sut wih more capt principals need apply. Address Business, Herald office, one week. OST—ON THE MORRIS AND ESSEX TRAIN WHICH reached Hoboken at 9:30 on Friday morning, 20th inst, @ lady's Leather Satchel, containing keys, a railway ticket, and a silver Sask. A liberal reward t0 any One who wili return i to No, &4 East Eleventh street, New York. OST OVERBOARD—NEAR YONKERS. | ABORT A i Rend orang gh A Key ated will be. vert iewasek which any of them caa be o iver rei by Jed F. OPCUTT, 348 or 438 Washington Ls INITED STATES COUPONS OF ae PAYABLE May, 1989, of the following bonds, a few dave nga; Nos. 51,804 to BL,807, 4,734 to 4,737, B40 each ; No. 10/539, B15, The finder will be suitably rewarded on delivering them to JOSEPH BTINER & CO., 51 Vesey atreet, Lrtwast ONYX SLEEVE BUTTON, MARKED 4.” A reward of $5 will be pald upon its return to No, $ Broad ae “REWARD,—A SHIELD RING, WI1 WITH AN. AN- 4 chor, cross and) compare attached, Riley, 75 Joha atroot, New York, or 87 Livinyston street, Brooklyn. Ost Ox THE srt Avauer, ry CALF, 0 ‘(ONE kag YEAR ol with @ white ri Any, iringing it to Joseph O'Nel, Soveuty-frat sivvel and’ Fleet avenue, will be sul ny coe. Rhy rewerlad | OST—ON THE STH OF AUGUST, ABOUT 8700. one was a $500 oa and the balance rency, of which dreds and ‘emailer notes, all for ae The Dede will will liberally rewarded by leaving ft with Dymond & 0 dauys fo. 109 Water street. Los BLACK AND TAN SLUT HOUND SHAPED), med Nellie. A suitable reward will be paid for ber Teturn to 68 Bond street. STRAYED-FROM 14 WHET FOURTH STREET & mall wiite Esquinanx Dog, shorn on hind part ol body. $5 will be paid for bis return to the above ad GTRAYED ON YESTERDAY, MORNING (20TH iia 406 Lie -third street, between Ninth and wate toe ewarded. 7 one bringing QTRay peace THE ee es THE OWNER, Bt West a pure treet. oun meee evening, ebdot 0 o'clock, & ok and Tan with ailvee ball. wa Piberal reward covery. — =) REWARDS. 10) REWARD._LosT, A LARGE ROAR POOKET- book, conta ng pay only valuapie to the owner ath Bryant, No. 1 Peart street, Boston,” stamped Pe above reward will be paid y leaving the “ee at tat ce, 620 REWARD_FoR THE aeee ae FA BRIGHT ete meee sear” Toots ‘avenue, on Wi Seeing $50. En: LOST, A, CHECK. FOR 815,008 rodklya Frust, Comp ssevar ah Gata aeii Bayeent re PREDERIC ‘Ae WARD, ro ‘Naseat on bal by ; ona cot ward wil be pald for her ‘A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PA retarn of the en from RAID £OR Tae of aiurday morning and sd'ng questions naked. "Address ia vos jence X. ¥. 2, box 194 Post office, ETECTIVE POLICE AGENOY, BROADWAY (uate D' 68.—WAR! ‘ARI ter Ae PPLE, TU NER & © 10, refer te We mercantile earn ‘as to sucé os fol ities, Blanding and experience. Caution.—We have to branctee mies Bale AGENCY. —ROBBERS, FORGERS loyers st if disks NEW PUBLICATIONS, me SEPTEMBER ayeeee PHREN® fj description of tht Foon tures, a for nn eres rear A min a eeph a. and Heads Ror 40 te at ith aia Helations 0 Gs Lage c., ve 8h. WELL Brondway, i New Yoru. MISCELLANEOUS, EXCHANGE A at or DAViTS, I rows tr wrote ree aelvaninedy ahebie, sc: page thes + a Sn | vated ae eee pose ams eta Any other dealer amie,