The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1870, Page 11

“ J RED BIVER. at Political Affairs Garry. Fert The Military Attitudo Un- changed, AN INDIAN SCARE. Annexation, Fenlanism and the Fourth of July. Fort Garry, July 9, 1870, ‘The potitical situation here remains unchauged. ‘The provisional government etill occupies Fort Garry and exerctses its authority as before the ac- eptance of the Manitoba bill ; but this, of course, is Necessary in the absence of all other constituted au- thority in the settlements. The Legislative Assom- dly, which adjourned immediately after acting upon the Manitoba biil, is not expected to meet again, Unless it be to formaily receive Governor Archibold On his arrival here, and everything relating to the ‘tranefer question is as quiet as if no trouble had ever occurred. The present state of affairs will, in all probability, continue until the arrival of the Cana- dian offictals and the expedition, when it will, be lively enough here. There are a number of Canadians who will have old grudges @gainst individual members of the provis- tonal government to bring up before the incoming administration, and some go so far as to @eclare that if the Dominion oilicials do not grant Chem satisfaction they will take vengeance into their own hands. There is every reason to apprehend some irregularities, violence and arrests immedtate- ly after the troops get here, and the developments to occur in August are looked forward to with great Anterest by all classes, Mr. Scott, one of the three Red River delegates to Canada, returned last night, He has been spending the last month in New York, @nd as Father Richot’s report, made two weeks ago, €overed the operations of all the delegates, Mr. Scott's return has no importance attached to it, and occa- stoned no other incident than a cordial weicome by hia personal friends, which Kept Winnipeg in an vanced stage of conyiviality until daylight this morn- ing. MILITARY APFAIRS @re no less active thun before the acceptance of the Manitoba act. ‘The troops garrisoning sort Garry @re drilled regularly as usual, and yesterday went Shrough a protracted skirmish drill with blank ear- Wridges in @ manner that suggested to dwellers AMndoors a repetition of the Fourth of July, Guards patrol the boundary line at Pembina to prevent ob- noxious Canadians from entering the territory, and no one is allowed to pass in without showing good evidence that he is all right. A number of persons have been arrested and turned back by tho guard, and we hear almost daily of some comical scene on the border, in which travellers to Fort Garry ex- perience the “hardships of war.” When Father Buchot returned from Canada he brought two young gentlemen with him, one of whom proposes to start ® French newspaper here. The compositors for the new journal were left at Fort Abercrombie, to come down Red river on @ flatboat, and on their arrival at the United States boundary line, the patrol not hav. Ang received any instructions respecting the new comers, captured the party and held them prisoners, ‘While a messenger was sent down to Fort Garry to re- Port the circumstance to President Riel. One of the Prisoners insisted upon accompanying the messenger, and was mounted on a large horse and rushed through over the seventy miles from Pembino at Post haste. The individual in question 1s @ short fat man, and unaccustomed to Fiding. The big horse and Red River saddle @pread his legs to a degree never equalled by the fmt ™man before, and his present condition can be but faintly imagined. His maledictions upon the Red ‘River government, patrols, horses, sadales, cour- Jers end Red River institutions, generally, are ap- | Palling to the stoutest heart. He will need a peram- | Dulator for at least twomonths, Another individual ho arrived yesterday was more fortunate. He 1s internal revenue assessor, With headquarters in ‘ah and the singularly appropriate cognomen i Bodkin. The guards stopped hun, and would ten to no assurances of his eternal sympathy {With everybody at Fort Garry, until, ia des- ration, he drew upon them a copy of ‘inted biank form, No. 11, of the United Staies Re- venue Department. The guards scanned the docu- Yment with eagle eyes, pronounced it ailright, and the enterprising revenue man came on his way re- pone The guards at Lake of the Woods as yet ave had nothing to divert tnem from their struggle ‘with the mosquitoes, and are awaiung the approach pf the expedition as patiently as their insect tor- Mentors will permit. Occasionally one of them comes in to report, His aspect 18 wonderful to be- hold. His visage 1s swelled enormously from mos- quito bites, and is as rough from muititudinous puncturing as the exterior of a cullender. I asked one of them the other day if there were many mos- quitoes at Lake of the Woods, Staring at me a mo- ment he hissed out *saere /”? and turning on his heel birode off as if I had insulted lim. ‘Lhe Freaca halt- breeds have a song whici they prize very highly and Bing with great vin. It runs thus:— I shoont lac to die en fail time, Whon de mash fs fill wid game— Wen poisyou, blane and dick get fat, ‘An’ mooshFat do de same, *Tis den de Frenchman's harvest come Wen wild game sole s0 bizh, Dat’s wen we'll make de Pargent blauc— ‘Den I shan’t lac to die, I woon't lac to die in wintaire, Wen de poney go so nice; He rack, he trot, he galop, ‘Two thirty on de ice. An wen I say, “Avanced caribou," He rack so fass he fly, Beat all de poney on de Rouge, Den Lshan't want to die. There is no verse for spring and summer. Death Das no terrors in mosquito time, and from May unul September the Frer contemplates casu- alty with resignation, aud regards the grave as an etlectual mosquito bar within Which to finally sleep in peace, AN INDIAN SCARE. During the past week we have had a first Indian seare, a sensation that must be felt to be ap- Preciated, The writer, in all his tour years’ experl- ence as @ HERALD urmy correspondent, never Tealized such a@ sense of “goneness’ in the commissary department as he did last ‘Tuesday evening, when ai acquaintance rushed breathiessly into the room, exclaiming, ‘There are a thousand Sioux just up at the Portage coming down here to clean out the American settlers, and there is great excitement at the fort,” Further explanations stated that the inteiligence had been brought in by Riel's scouts; that the Sioux were thirsting for yen- geance upon the Americans in Winnipeg for their participation in the chastising of the Sioux for their massacre in Minnesota in 1862; that the Indians were also provavly on their way to attack Pembina; that the provisional overnment had sent out agents to meet and dissuade the Sioux from coming into Winnipeg, ana that preparations were betug made to protect the 09 kn the event of the Indians making a raid, ‘Wednesday morning word was brought In that the Sioux were increasing in numbers and were about to advance upon Wiunipeg, only one day’s march from their camp. ‘The news spread with great rapidity through the settiements, and the Americans in Win- Dipeg discussed the situation with no litue interest. Nothing was done towards organizing for defence, however, a3 it was reported that the provisional government was ordering in the men composing its troops and prepating for emergencies, apd on Thurs- day we learned that tuere were only about three hundred Sioux at the Portage, and that these bad no intention of committing depredations. ‘The citi- zens were not quieted, however, unui yesterday, When a gentieman arriving trom Pembina brought the news that the Sioux clilels were at that place re- feiving presents irom United States offictils, and ‘were in the most fitendly mood. Finally the whole aifutr Was explamed, and it appeared that the Sioux. liad been attracted by the rumor which iad reached, them of the near approach of the Canadian expedi- ton, and their desie to be on hand inorder io ob. tain presents from the new government about to be established here. There was considerable causo for uneasiness among tbe Amencan settlers here, as many See tenren conspicuously in the Indian war cceeded the Minnesota massacre. Captain Donaldson, who commanded at Fort Aberorombie during @ portion of that campaign, and who with & aquadron of cavalry made it very lively for some of She Sloux in 1863, lives in Winnipeg, and his scalp Would produce great rejoicing in the Sioux caulpe, Several yentiemen here who seized and hurricd Sioux chieis across the lines into the United States and delivered them to the authorities for punish- ment are regarded by the tribe with spectal animosi- ty, and would be wunted down without delay if tie Jndians dared to make a disturbance in this territor: their refuge from justice. ‘The Sioux chiels, Litt) &1x and Gray Bagie, were chloroformed and’ bound 4nan.oid building here in the winter of 1862 by sume of the individuals above referred to, and were rushed across the snow-covered prairie in @ leigh at psi to Pembiva, when Captain Donaldson put irons them gud guarded them un ll they were sent to NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Fort and exeouted. The Sioux are stilt up as \ Portage La Bralvie and will probably come to Wine nipeg in @ day or two. ‘They have the cheerful ree lve Of delivering a prisoner to the squaws for their amusement, whieh consists in taking vhe man down flat upon the poe and kind! ng @ small tre Spee ine pomen with bits af dried grass and sticks. hile she handful of fire surely baeas tate oeughe wi him Ww! mua’? toads ariations long practice has made them pecullarl fat Tne tren correspondent has no amb. tion \o experiment upon (he mgenuity of the squaws in this parUcular, aud does not heyy to interview the “noble red man,” unless the latter comes into the settlement, in which case the corre-pondent, after obtaming an accident insurarce policy upon ‘his scalp, will tuterrogate the Sioux as to his Ameri- Ls ‘There are about 1,600 Creek and other Ind! twen- ty-five miles down Ked river, Where they have been a-sembling for severai weeks. ‘They profess to be peacefully inclined, and althougn they will not per- mit any of the settiers to enter their Camps no fears are entertained of any troubie, ‘These Indians, It is well known, are collecting near the mouth of Red river lor the purpose of receiving promumed pre- sents trom the Canaditn government ant will pro- bly disperse a$ soou us they get their money, biaukets, trinkets, &c. THE FOURTH OF JULY ‘was celebrated here in the most approved style. Emmerling’s Hotel way gayly trimmed with ever greens, the American Hag Was hoisted on the stat Over the ruof, and at noon a banquet was served In. @ wa. nificent arched pay ion of evergreens, The day was ushered in-wita an artiliery salute of thir- teen guns, aud at tweive o'clock @ salute of titty. seven gins Was fired, The greatest hilarity pre- vailed throughout ihe day, and at might the hotel and toe American satoon of Captain Bob O’Cone, of the gailant old New York Sixty-ninth, and now the member from Winnipeg m the Red River Legislative Assembly, were magniticenuly iluminated with transparencies and fireworks. Many New York readers of the HgRALD, acquainted with Henry Eck, J. C. Kennedy, Biliy Cosgrove, Joho Lemmon, iobert McLaughlin and William Patterson, wil be gratified at knowing that ther friends have sustauied Lieir former reputation, and for fuil twenty-four hou 8 “made Rowe howl. A portion of this pirty, in celebrating the Fuurth last year, surrept tiousiy hoisted and “jammed” a Fe- nian fag upon the English settlers’ lagstait in Win- nipeg, und when the British Winnl esgers arose Ia the morning to shake their impotent fists at the artillery Artag syuad great and unspeakabie was their rage at behoiding the hateful green em- blem waving proudiy from their own particular pole, Long and frantic atiempts were made in vain to get the Fenian banuer down, and about a hundred rifle shots were flret at the top ot whe pole to cut the flag — loose; but at last the enraged Britishers cut their pole down and it pow sports the fleur de tis and sham- Tock above the wails of Fort Garry whither the 2. G.’s8 conveyed it al tie rout agd capture o Dr. Schuliz’s party. Another Feiian incident transpired here a short time azo, aud which las been Kept quite secret until a day or two since. Stmuitancousty with the return of #ather Riehot trom Canada there arrived a Fenian head centre from Minnesota, evidently for the pur- pose of “spying out the land.” ‘Tie provisional gov- ernment bad obtaiued two large and beautiful fags, the Union Jack and Canadian flag, wiih wien they had draped the Assembly clamber on the occasion ol accepting the Mauitoba act, and which tiey in- tended Co lioist a8 800n as tie subject should be dis- Posed of. The Assembly acied upon the delegates? report on Friday eveuiug, and the fags Were to be hoisted next worning; but the mys- terious Fonian heal cenire, who had been biuted by the reconstructed Winnipeggers, got inio the assembly room by some means, captured the flags, concealed them under nis linen duster, slipped out of the fort and struck a bee line for United States soll, The loss was nol discovered until ext morn- ing, when the oftlcers went to hoist thelr new tag, and it was to tate to recover the banuers now adorning the walls of a Minnesota Fenian eircie. Nobody has had courage enough to ask President Riel about those flays yet, and itis very probable aed not @ soul in the fort knows yet wliat became of them, FENIAN DIPLOMACY has been actively employed with the provistonal ——— ever since the troubles first commenced here, aud frequent overtures have been made to Riel by the Feutan leaders, who offered to put men and arms into the Northwest Territory to resist the Canadian rule and “clean oul” the expe- dition, At ono time last fall gre en- couragement was given to the Feniuns by the Red River people, and during the winter and spring preparations were made by the Fentans for putting a large body of armed men into Fort Garry. Arms were sent Into Minuesota, some of which came to points near the boundary line, where they still re- malu, and when the late raid was made tnto Canada @ large number of Fenians were dispersed through Minuesota in readiness to assemble at Fort Garry or to attack the Canadian expedition on its march, as circumstances might direct, All Fenian operations in this divecuion, however, have now come to an end, The provisional government officiais, who once energeucally favored inviting the Fenians into the Territory to make common cause, now disclaim all sympathy with the Brotherhood and deny ever having wanted Feaian ald. The HERALD corre- sSpondent endeavored on several occasions to draw out Pre-ident Riel upon the subject, but without suc- Oes8, the President in wll cases declining to discuss tue inatter, ANNEXATION: has also been treated in the same manner. When the Red River diiculty first opened Rie!, O’Don- oghue, the Catholic clergy and @ jarge majority of the so.uiers talked annexation to the United States; but, for some reason, the President and the clergy sud- denly turned against It, and parties who advocated it Loo strongly were arrested. ‘The reason assigned for this cuange of policy is that the provisional government feared the Sioux would = turn against them if they proposed. to transfer the Northwest Territory (the Sioux’s asylum) to the United States, and that to avert In- dian troubles and a possible Indian war throughout the be ann tg aunexation was: discountenanced. President Riel is undoubtedly in favor of annexation personally, but in his oificial capacity he was sur- rounded by circumstances whicn rendered the utmost prudeuce necessary. As 1 have before indl- cated in my correspondence the anuexation of this country to the United States is but a question of ume, and a few years wiil, in ail probability, see the American flag Waving over Winnipeg. No sews has been received from the Canadian ex- Pedition. It is not expected to arrive here before the middle of August, and may not get here belore the 1si of Septeinbe A GHOST STORY. An Uneasy Grocer of Cteveland Leaves His Grave and Returas to His Home—Biue Lights, Table Tipping and Davenport Mysteries. (From the Cleveland Herald, July 23.) We have a story to tell. Not a atory of ficuon, but one where stern fact assumes the mastery and bids reason be silent and the tougue of the ‘scoffer be SUll, You ask us of “reason, wisdom, learning?’? We answer, “earn to unlearn.”? Wisdoin 13 cor. rupted by venaluy, reason a thing for profound fools, The world whirls in @ giddy dance, chas- ing the shadows into darkness and hailing the dawn with 4 revelry of brutal org aid calls it philosophy, white phtlosophy hag yet to be born; scienc? 18 an intant and fact athing of the future. To the point:—a grocery mer- chant, whom we snail designate as Mr. W., dies and ig mourned as forever lost to earth, kindred aad trends, ‘Time passes on. His bereaved family do the best they can, with limited means, to gain a live- Mhood in following the buliness of the dead husband and iather, The reader may say, “Give me the full name.” It can easily be learned by asking almost any business maa between Ene and Do lge streets, on Sit Clair, So far we will go, no farther.” The hus- band ig dead and the family attend to the business, as belore stated, to ain an honest living. About ten days ago Mra. W. became acquainted with @ spiritual medium, and jocalarly asked her to show her some sign of her dead husband, and, a3 stated to us, a pale, gray Nght filed the room, and to her astonishment and arfright the form of her deparied lord stood before her. The form was periect as last seen. ‘The lips moved not, but the presence stood before her in ail its ghostly and real significance. Of course a natu- ral fear seized her, and she begged as a favor that the “medium” permit her, to remain all night with her, The request was granted, and the two retired for the night. After this latter episode all was still and quiet until about one o'clock, when the medium was startled by a bright light in their room, Looking around she discovered her, qoudem friend seated in a chair, and her clothing. ving placed upon her asif by magic. Comprehendiug the whole matter She was sauisded that the “spirit? was at work for some purpose of Its own and watched the proceed- ing. She stated to us (and she fs the wife of a hard working mechanic, a rolling mill hand) that in Jess time than we could count ten her companion was dressed, without an e‘fort, from shoes to collar, aud Moved noiselessly from the house. Having full faith in the spiritual belief, after the disappearance of her friend she went to sleep and rested quietly until the return of her husband from the rolling mill, to whom she related the circumstance. Next day slie proceeded to the residence of her friend, who averred that ali she knew about tt Was that she “suddenly found cif at the bedside of her husband’s mother, who was suffering from a sudden attack of illness.” The wife of the deceased grocer (both Germans, by the way) Was still scept- cal, even after her visitation, “Well,” said the me- dium, “take walk with me this evening.” The walk’ was taken and the results astonished herself as well as her friend. While quietly pu:suing their way the whe of the dead grocer suddenly grasped the arm of her compamon and Whispered between blanched lips, “Do you seo him?! “Certainly,?? remarked her companion, “he has been behind us for asquare.” The frightened wi'e hugged cioser to her friend, who shortly tuned into her own door, and he scenes there enacted must be leit to the imagin- Tav.e turning, blue lights, bu- volties are minor the ghosuy entertain- ment dished up for the edification and terror of the affrighted ex-wife. Since the above events the shadowy presence, she contends, has constantly Launted her, and now, on the verge of actual lunacy, the poor woman constantly tales to the atv as if in converse with some unseen but terrible power, The facts above narrated are common talk in the locatity referred to, and any one inquisitive enough may be further gtutified by inquiries. We have written the ation of the reader, account as it was told to us, for the truth of which we do not vouch, as we believe in but littie thatcane Not be seen, feit or tasted, bat of the sincerity of the rtles We have no doubt. RELIGION IN THE EAST. Papal Infallibility and the Oriental Churches— The Question in St. Petersburg and Constan- tinople~ Popular Errors—Roman Catholic Division—Political Considerations and Bearings—Austrian and French In- terests Overshadowed—John Huse’ Spirit “Marching Along” — Independent Churches. By the European mail at this port we have the fol- loWing special correspondence from St, Petersburg. ‘The writer reviews the highly important question of the probable, almost certain, effect of the proclama- Uon of Papal infallibility among the Churches of the East, its consequence in separating them completely from Rome, the creation of many independent Churches and the ulumate reassertion of the reli- gious Idea of John fuss by the patriarchates. Infullibilicy and the Churches. St. PETERSBURG, July 1, 1870, There fs no part of the Christian world where the decision of the Council at Rome concerning the in- fallibiilty of the Pope is waited for with more inte+ rest than in Russia, ‘here are, 1 think, tew people in the West who have hitherto understood the post- tion of the Eastern Churches with regard to Rome. By the Protestant world the churches of the East were designated by the term Greek Catholle, 1 con- tradistinction to Korman Catholic. The consequence Was (at in the popular mind the Patriarch of Con- stantinople ¥ a4 a sort of Oriental Pope, and Eastern Christianity yas looked upon as having the objec- Uonable characteristics of the Roman Church, while deprived of many of its redeeming qualities, In short, the Chureh of the Bast was considered as re- presenting the same principles as Rome in a less de- veloped form, and attended with more superstition and ignorance, This opinion was uot, of course, shared by the few who kuew the history and ten- dencies of the Eastern Churches, ‘The number of such men, however, was exceedingly small, and had 1 not been for the present Council the position of the Kast toward Rome would have rewatned for a long time misunderstood, ROMAN CATHOLIO DIVISION. It 1s generality considered, and not withont reason, that the prociamation of Papal infalibility will cause & division in the Catholic Church, The ques- lion very naturally arises, what course will be pur- sued by the dissenting Catholics? Whll they try to form an independent church, or will they join some of the churches now existing? A meeting hela here @ few days ago by the Czechs resident in St, Peters. burg had for its object the discussion of this import- ant question, The conclusion arrived aj was that, im case Papal infallibility should be proclaimed, the Catholics of the kingdom of Bohemia would separate in a body from Rome and associate themselves to the orthodox churches of the East, Judging from the state of religious feeling in Bohemia and the po- sition maintatned by Prince Schwartzenberg, the Primate of the kingdom, I should say that there is little doubt that this resolution will be carried out. Catholics at this time will not join Protestanfism in auy great number—least of all will they do so in Eastern Europe, The Croat Bishop Strossmeler—the most brilliant of all in the ranks of the opposition, and who occupies the foremost place in the esteem and veneration of his countrymen—will surely not submit to a doctrine which is nothing more nor less than an annibilation of the Church. The separation of the Croats from Rome and their union with the Eastern Church, besides its religious significance, would have an importance in a political point of view. The Serbs, the inhabitants of the military frontier, those of Hertzegovina, Montenegro and Dalmatia, all belong to the same division of the Sla- vonic race. They all speak the same language with- out variation, the only difference being that in Croatia and Dalmatia Latin letters are used in print- ing and writing, while in the other provinces the Russian or Slavonic alphabet is used. The oa thing that estranges the Serbs and Croats ts the dif- lerence of religion. AUSTRIA ON THE QUI VIVE. This important fact has been Kept in view by Aus- tria, and it 18 worthy of notice ag showing the crooked ways of politics, that while Austria is op- posing Catholicity wiih all her might at Rome she uses every means to spread it among the ortho- dox Stavontans for the purpose of disumting them. For a man Wiio has never visited the Kast itis dim- cuit to understand the Importance of religious unity in @ purely politicat poiut of view. I saw @ good imstance of this at Constantino- le among the Armeniaus, Having asked a ‘atholic Armenian What bis nauonality was he answered, “I am a Catholic.” “Yes,” said I, “that 1s your reiigion, but what race do you belong to 7? I received the same answer as before, that he was “a Catholic.” 1 alterwards asked another Arme- nian, who belonged to the Arinentan Charch, about his natlonailty. ‘the auswer was, “Laman Arme- nian.' The anxtety of Austria and also France with re- gard to infaullbility may be well imagined, The mo- ment this dogma is proclaimed Cathoheity will cease to befor them a political instrument ‘in tle East. The timeis yet distant when religion will cease to play an important part in Oriental politics, and it Is easy to understand that politicians cannot bat consider serlously un event which ts likely to de- pe them of 80 important a Weapon ag religious influence. Jn the case of the Armemians referred to religion ‘Was more important than race and language put together, and this 1s the state of thinws among all the Armenians, The Slavopians of Turkey look upon religion in much the same way as the Armenians. When a Bulgarian becomes a Catholic or Protestant, Which 18 very rare, notwithstanding the efforts of juissidnarics, he finds himeseifin the position of a atrapger among his own countrymen; he hag broken with them morally and finds himself obliged to return to his national! fatth or else remain in @ state of solution to a greater or less degree. The Turkish government Javors Conversions to Catholicity and Protestantism, provided they are not too numerous, Everything that tends to separate the Uhristians of the émpire from each other is naturally looked apon with favor, DANGER TO THE PORTE GOVERNMENT, It is by thls division and the support of tle West that the Coustaniinople government exists. The union of Croatia and Daimatia in a religious potat ot view would be very fraitful in results for all the South Slavomans. It Would bring together all the Slayonians of Turkey und @ considerabie number of ‘hose of Austria, and tend greatly to weaken the s Eeegey of both these governments. The Czechs » both p ical and reigious motives for jomug stern Church, Situated as they are ‘on the n border of the Slavonic world, and having the feeling of race developed to a degreo surpassing almost every people in Europe, being at tue same Ume not numerous enough to fight their patties alone, they lenve noting undone to bring about a fecling a Unity among all the members of the Sla- vonic race. 'Y have to look to the East and not to te West order to find kindred blood and sympathy in their struggle for existence. They nave every worldly motive for taking the step resolved upon at the meeting I have referred to in the bi ginning of this letter. It remains only to be a Whether the charge could be made with a ciear con- science, A NATIONAL CHURCH. Every man who is acquainted with Bohomla knows that the Catholics of that couniry have strong Hussite ten iencies. They are opposed to mfallibility, ‘They desire a national church, with services in their own language. In short, they want what Huss wanted, ‘The Patriarch of Constantinople tn Huss’ time declared by letter that he did not look upon the Czech reformer as upon & hereuc. The Greeks considered that Huss was but striving to return tu the system of canrch governinent which existed in the early ages, and whuch to tuis day ex- dats in the East In an w unt of a conversation held with the resent Patriarch of Coustantinople, and published in the HERALD ivat fall, the position Of the orthodox Church of the East was stated very clearly and Plainly, The Patuiarch said that in the East each churea 1s enurely independent in everything relating to its local government ; that it is onfy tu questions relating to the universal chnrel that each national church submits to the decisions of a general co! cil, made up of delegates from all the ehurene that no patriarch or bishop has any authority outside ‘of his patriarchate or bishopric; that this Was formerly the rule in the West, as it 18 now in the East, watil the Bishop of Rome succeeded im usurping authority over all his brother bishops in the West, and suc: ceeded in making them the Instruments of his will; that by this departure fr the, Christianity of the early ages and the first seven councils he fell away from true Catholicity, and by his assumption of tems ES power andthe Pagan-Roman title of Pontifex laximus he reduced the Churen of the West to a Sort of Christian caliphate, cluming himself to be “King of Kings,’? as well as “Vieegerent-of God.” In reply to the question whether the Pope had a right to supremacy in the Church, the Patriarch answered that the true position of tte Pope was Bishop of Rome, and as Rome was acknowledged to be the most important sev the K.shop of Rome was allowed precedeuce, and was “primus (nter pares,” the first umong equals. Here ended lis significance. When asked what he thought of the doctrine of infalllbility he answered that the claim of Ue Pope to infalil- bility was simply “blasphemy.” With regard to a reconciliation between the East and the V the Patriarch said that to bring this about it would be necessary for Rome to go back to the time oi the Talse isidorian decretals, ani, haying rejected tiem, reject everything Ulat is supported by these dec tais—that is, reject those elements in the Cliurel Which are both the products and the means of walle taining the Papal power. JOUN TECUSR? SPIRIT. . ‘These ideae were the ideas of Huse. whose odorte were directed toward form national eburch in eommanion with Kome, and by no means to sep- arate entirely a4 was done by Protestantism. Huss desired to return to the form of churet government of the early ages and the East, which the Patriarch of Coneyremnle very aptly termed the “United States of Curistianity.” ‘Che ideas of Huss are the ideas of Bohemia of to-day, the only difference being that commanion with me Leing linpossibie, in case the dogma of infallibility is proclaimed commu- nion with the East will be established. ‘The Eastern churches having hitherto attracted but little attention will now acquire a great promt. nence, Under the leadershin of such men as Prince Sohwartzenberg and Bishop Strossmeler it is not to be supposed that the Czechs and Croats will accept the infallibility and 11s consequences, ‘The dogma of the Infallibility is sure to be rich in penalty but scarcely of the character expected ut es INDEPENDENT CHURCHES. A few montis may suftice to ave all the Fast of Europe forming a group of independent churehes of the same communion, preserving everything of Oatholicity except what has been Introduced into it by Papal Assumption and aggression. Then the mo- nent may appear When @ union between the East and West can be effected, and Christianity instead of dividing nations may tend to bring them into bet ter relations, and instead of inspiring men with ha- tred and distrust may mspire them with feelings of brotheriiood aud toleration. The Summer Weather—Money Used by the Peo- ple-—Progress of the State—Its Produc- tions—Cheap Lands—Emigration. Hovsron, July 11, 1970. Althongh we are now nearly in the middle of our hot season we are enjoying beautiful weather, The thermometer has at no time this season reached such high pointa as I see by the papers you New Yorkers are sweltering under, its highest point in the shade being only ninety-one degrees, and that for only a few hours of one day. But the nights are what Texas excels every other State in during the sammer. They are deliciously pleasant and invigorating ; the thermometer often sinks then to below sixty degrees, and amply re- freshes a body for the next day’s toil. Scarcely any other money than specie is used in this city, and, in fact, all over the State. The exceptions are a few towns, such as Galveston and Jefferson, the former being on the Gulf of Mexico and the latteron Red nver, above Shreveport, La. Food of all kinds is plenty and at low prices. I give the specie rates for a few arti- cles:—Porter house steaks from five to seven cents per pound retail, and other kinds of beef meat for from one and a half to three and three and a half cents per pound; swect pota- toes, fifty to sixty ceuta per bushel; Irish pota- toes, $1 50 per bushel; corn, seventy to eighty- five cents per bushel; fifty and seventy-five pound watermelons, fifteen to twenty-live cents each; squashes, two to flve cents each; peaches, twenty- five to fifty cents per bushel; pecan nuts, $2 50 to $3 per bushel (in New York they sell at ten and fifteen cents per pound), and other articles in like proportion. Texas is undoubtedly the cheapest State in the Union in which to live. Labor is in great demand and commands very high prices atthe present time. Ordinary farm hands receive $15 to $20 and their board per month, except during the cotton picking season, when each one averages trom $2 50 to $3 50 and board per day. Skilled labor is proportionately higher. In cities journeymen mechanics easily earn from $3 60 to $5 per day. It is asserted that in no State in the Union is labor so well paid asin Texas, to say nothing of the small cost of living and even keeping a family. There is no place in the whole State where a man who wishes employment cannot readily obtain it, and at good wages too; for the cry from one end of Texas to tho other is for more labor, more men and women, more artisans and workers of every class and con- dition. Nor is it to laborers alone that the cry is extended. Mén with brains and manafacturers of all kinds are needed badly, and a warm welcomo and every possible aid awaits all those casting their lot in the State. Texas possesses in its mountain springs the finest water power {n tho world for operating machinery, some of which are even now being successfully used for various kinds of mills and manufactories, MANUFACTURES. There aro in tho State some twelve or fifteen cottoa and woollen manufactories, and the num- ber is constantly increasing, while the older ones are enlarging their capacity for production. Cot- ton yarn can be made in the State and sent North for from three to five cents per pound cheaper than itis made there. At Galveston, Houston, Jefferson and many smaller towns there aro ex- tensive foundties and machine shops, but not near enough to supply the great demand that is con- stantly augmenting;.in addition to wh are numerons manufactories of wagons, carriages, brooms, agricultural implements and railroad cars (both freight and passenger). Althon this is the greatest cattle State, through the inertness and lack of capital of the old inhabitants, all_the leather is tanned and pur- chased from the Northern States, as is also tho case with ninety-nine hundredths of the boots and shoes that are worn. We should tan our own leather and make our own shoes, We ought to make our own hets, caps, clothing, blankets and many other necessary articles, the raw material of which we possess in the very greatest abun- dance. Factories, carding machines and shops for working in wood, iron and leather are spring- ing up in all parts ofthe State; beef packeries are furnishing a market for tens of thousands of head of cattle, they Peing bought on the prairies at from ten to twelve dollars per head gross, while in some parts of the State the [ore are paying from three to three anda half cents (currency) net for beeves weighing from 500 to 550 Ibs. and from three and @ half to three and three-quarter cents for those weighing more than 550 Ibs. There is room for over a hundred more packeries, the stock of cattle being almost unlimited. Mills for grinding cotton seed and the vastor oil bean (which is ebay Xp prolific all over the State) are in very successful operation. LAND, Improved Jand, can be readily bought in every county for from two to ten dollars and filteen dollars per acre, including houses, barna, ont- houses, negro cabins and all other improvements, the price varying according to its location toa railroad or market. Oftentimes the planter will help the new comer to his utmost extent, seldom asking for more than a qnarter or third of the price of tho land he sells cash down. Many peo- ple bave raised in one season the price of the land they have purchased. I copy the following from the Houston elegraph:—'Mr. Lynch, of Cald- well county, says—‘When I came to Texas in the fall of 1866 I had only $400 in currency. [rented land and made a crop in 1867 with one hand be- side at I paid my rent and clearcd that year $750 in specie, besides having enough to support my family for an entire year. The next year, 1868, 1 bought a place, paying for it $1,500. I went on it and commenced operations with one other hand. Twenty-five acres were in cultivation and i broke twenty-five more, all of which I planted, realizing therefrom the next fall seven bales of cotton worth 1, 600 bushels of corn, which I sold for fifty cents se bushel, and 400 bushels of potatoes, for which I received $200, besides having my stock of cattle, horses, pix: &e., increase greatly. I believe that any man willing to try it and work can come here and by renting land the first: year make enough to buy a good farm the next. In 18691 had threo hands, planted nineteen acres in cotton, gathered four- teen hates, which averaged 626 pounds each, and only made a two-thirds crop, and also put thirty- five acres in corn. The latter yielded me 1,400 bushels. My cotton I gold for fifteen cents specie and my surpius corn also sold for ecventy-five cents in specie, besides 200 bushels of potatoes for the same price, and besides [have abundance of other things, vegetables, &c., for home con- sumption.’ ? The, above is but one of a host of people's tes- timony. IMMIGRATION. Tt is estimated by competent judges that over 100,000 immigrants have entered the State within the last twelve months, During the month of last December alone ever 1,500 people came daily into it, and every road was crowded with them, each of whom, on an average, possessed at least $100. It is supposed that the coming twelve months will witness a still greater number. I have put the above number below the mark, as I think from what I have seen and know that to put the immigration at 150,000 souls would be no exaggeration, c THE crors. Unless there i#a still further droaght than there has been in some of our upper counties we shall raize nearly double as much cotton, corn, po- tatoes, wheat, oate, rye, ke., than we did last yesr, and last year wae an unprecedented one in that way. “ WHAT CAN BE QROWN IN TEXAS. Trish potatoes, teay wheat, cotton, ramie plant, tobacco, corn, oats, rye, sugar. sorghum, rice, sweet potatoes, plums, grapes (the celebrated mustang grape grows wild, and all others thrive by being propagated on it), peaches, apples, oranges, broom corn, palma christi, eas, ground peas (peanuts), castor oil and f other beans, and @ great many kinds of ins and millet. In fact there is scarcely anything that cannot be grown here, the different sections being adapted to different things, AREA OF THR STATE. The portion of fexas laid off into counties com- prises a territory of 196,299 square miles, and it is estimated that the territory uot so laid off in- cludes 72,385 more square miles, making a grand total of 268,584 square miles, about one-fourth of which is included in whatis called the coast region, all of which is suited to cotton culture and such other articles as need a warm climate, in- cluding tobacco, tea, oranges, ramie plaut, castor oil bean, &e. HEALTH IN TEXAS, As to health, those who settle on low, flat lands and use creek water are liable to chills and fevers. In the coast cities people are liable to yellow fever; but, upon the whole, Texas is a remarkably healthy State. Tho hilly regions of West Texas cannot be excelled for health on this Continent. Those who use cistern water and are prudent aud careful are healthy in any part of the State. For the past three or four weeks we have been enjoying green corn, green peas and most other kinds of vegetables, apples, &. The first beauti- ful, large, luscious, juicy, red, ripe peaches ar- rived in Houston from Brenham, Washington county, on the 8th of June this year, They are a splendid variety. Tho late frosts this year did but little damage to the fruit crops, aud an immense yield is expected, RAILROAD ACCIDENT. 3 An Express Train on the Michigen Central Railroad Runs Into a Freight Train—two Men Killed, Several Wounded and a Heavy Loss of Property, [From the Detroit Free Presa, July 21.) About three o’ciock yesterday morning, just after the engineer of the Atlantic éxpress (ain on the Michigan Central Ratlrond had blown his whistle for Wayne station, eighteen mules west of this city, and while his ain was moving at the raie of thirty miles an hour, he discovered that the switch, which there combines to jorm a track on each side’ of the station, Was ret so that he was ranuing nis trau right into the rear of a freight train nding on the side track, which was also bound east, but had switched ta to give up the main track to the express. AS soon as the startling trath was evi- dent the engimeer sounded ‘down brakes’? and the brakemen had them on in an instant, but tuey could only slacken the great speed, as the dis+ tance was not 300 fect, before the engine went tuto boose of the freight train, tearing it Invo splin- ters, destroying the next two ireight cars, then over- turning itself on the ground, with the forward truck: resting in the kitchen of the station agent, wh Was pretty well tora to pieces. A locust tree, as large as a man’s body, which stood in the way, Was cut clean off, part of it also going into the house. The freight train had been waltung tor some time, and two brakemen Were in the cabvose, fast asleep. ‘The body of one, nawed Joseph Kobarge, of this city, ‘was fished out of the wreck without a sign of life, but the other, named Van Alien, who resided near Wayne Station, lived @ few moments alter being taken up. Both were very badly bruised, seeming to have received the full force of the shock. Robarge leaves a wife in Detroit, but the other one Was a sin. gle man. No further damage was done to the freignt train, Dut a sad wreck was made of the caboose and two freight cars, ali of them being piled’'up in a great heap of splinters and broken tron, with the freight scattered up and down the track. it seems that the freman on the express train Jumped trom the engine as soon as it was seen that @ collision was coming, and he escaped with a dtslo- cated shoulder and @ few body bruises, The en- gineer, Isaac Kimball, of this ‘city, attempted to mnake his leap When the trains were almost together, but struck the water tank and fell back, and seems to have been hit by some of the Gying timbers. He ig very badly injured, and it is feared that he has some internal hurt which wilt result in death. He was lying across the track when found, and spoks a few words on being carried into tho. hotel, desiring that they shonid carry him down and let him see how bad “the old gai’? was smashed up. The engine ‘was @ very fine one, and ts badly damaged, When the collision occurred the baggage master ‘was seated io about the centre of his car, and he states that he performed some wonderful leaping and jumping, sens invoiuntarily on his part, and when he came to get settled he found both ends of his car completely smashed, while there were a few feet in the centre almost untouched by the shock. Several trunks were ground to pieces, and some of the other light freight dam i. Had the man stwod a few feet nearer either end he could not have escaped with his life. The passengers in the first coach were rudely aroused by the shock, going under and over the seats, and a regular stampede occurred @3 soon a8 the car ceased to bump, In oue of the front seats sat a man and wife, and they held a young child between them, The cor- ner of the couch was sheared clean off, splenters and bolts flying in every direction, and yet neither of the three was in the slightest degree in- jured. A man sitting just behind them was lifted over two seats and leit in the aisle, but it all occurred 80 gently that 1t was several minutes be- fore he was sufliciently awake to understand that the train had not halted at some station. ‘The col- liston was not much felt further down the tratn, and esas of the sleeping passengers hardly woke up over It, The accident, which one can only wonder at as not resulting in a fearful loss of life, was brought about through the alieged uegiigence of the switch- man, After tetting the freight train In he 1s said to have walked off, leaving the switch wide open and knowing that the fast train would s00n be along. As the collision occurred on the switch the main track was notincumbered aud no delay occurred to othr trains, Quite a singular coincidence ts called to mind by the death of Robarge, Many wili remember thata Year or two ago @ fireman named Moses Robarge, who was a cousin of Jo-eph, was Killed at Huron station by the explosion of @ locomotive boiler, Moses left a widow whom Joseph, the latest victim, subsequent ly married, and now the poor woman is @ second time widowed by nearly the same terrible egency which deprived her of her first husband. RYAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City, Laurens st, w 8, 106 ft n of Canal st, 291100. Laurens st, Dal 8b, 2x1 U0. Laurens at, Bx100. Lauren Suffolk ‘Khompson st, & Canal and Thompson sta, ¢ of Thompson st, 30x20: 08 {tw of Canal st, 20,1 xbix2i Tt Janal at, 6:10 ft 95,900 ‘vixdxldxld i} 8, 176 ft w of ¥th ay, 25x46, Both sty m8, 150 ft e of 10th av, 2).10K1 00. Leith st, na, 810 Tt w of 3d av, 15.9x99.11., Kings Coanty, BROOKLYN, Bond st, ws, 102 ft n of Ist st, 2054.3, Bridge st, w's (No 112), house and lot at mr 250 000 e 22x is 160 ft ne of Wythe av, 2081 8,260 nw corner, 75,6x22 (b and #) 1,200 ‘12th st, 4 we, 126 ft n w of 6th av, 2x10 ‘60U 12th why ne #, 205.4 ft # © of 7th av, 25x10 bth st) 8 w 8, 359.8 fin w of Sth'ay, 25.191 3, hand 1, ih st, ne Essex ‘county, Ne Je NEWARK, tt ate, 8 w corner, 170x130, 6,600 ftw of Lock at, 55x143,.. Taw ‘ils at, w 8, 500 tt from Sushex avy 7ax100. Zth wt, ws, 604 [1 from Sussex ay, 25; 850 e 9, 140 ft eof L Williaa Hudson County, N. J. Sa y 4th at, St Pani’s ay, Sq W 8 Bergen line Rallr South bth at, 126 ft w of Jersey av, 2 HOBOKEN. Es Grand st, 100 ft w of 5th st, Wx0v. W # Moucve at, O Scott's lot, 25x00... Westchester County. CORTLANDT, Joun Cocks property, #x80 EAST ‘CHEST R 4 Ws, iot 122, West Mount Vernon, ay, Mount Ver x70. MAMATLOS Franklin st, ns, 600 ft from White Plaine ay, 502100,.., 185 BUT ING. 1 Croton Aqueduct, w 8, adjoining 3 Fowler, dacr 1,087 Y Purchase ay, w #, adjoining Mary W Purdy, 603100}... 1,000 YORKTOWN, Carmel to Peekskill rd, ns, E Bai 2,500 N. Richmond County, FOR SALE. ee it and poultry mery from Corti aeeot erry; eatablisied “terry: ea Thao: satiat nc ‘or aelling, agieang or oo ak premises, 29 Mo! v, N.S. —POR SALE CHEAP, BAKERIES, CORNER LIQUOR AES fret class Liquor and Lieb Room on Brows. way, down town Restaurants, Hotels, Dru: shoe oy Fong Goods, Trimming ae Variot Pops pd Sample Roomm, Cigar Stores, oul esta St Sample MAITCHULL'S Store Aneney, #7 Cedar street. M. PATRICK MAKE! TIREPROOF 8A) R. complete order, 87 inches bigh, Y A. eosod hand, in Inches wide, 24 inches deep—outside measure—for nate ‘at 164 Chambers atrect. in ‘about $1,000, Addres M. B., box 130 Herald ofice, OLD ESTABLISHED TEA AND COFFER BUMIe A.. “oeas for sale, dong 6 reinii cash trade ot @2,000 a week in one of the best locations in the city; cash required 47,000. Address AVERY, Herald ottiee. A .RAROATN, CHEAP, FOR CAS X OLD ESTA hed Grocery 8t0 with ng lease, cheap rent, low the coors; Uxtakes mod ferae to be determined ont ce the good: LONG LEASE, 1,000 REN’, wll eng! ope. Apply at I nd Wetnestay. UOR STORE, \n "RETAIL LIQUOR BUSINE®S FOR SALE—RSTAR: A Tica Your yarns tenses sock’ and. Fatuson; "reat free; no bonus, Apply at 208 Kast Twenty-aixth street, near ‘Third avenu: FIRST CLASS CORNER PAKERY, WITH IC A. Gream, Saloon? also Horse ami Wagon, with, Ro Tiree years lease; sickness the reason for selling: Inquire 185 Bleecker atree ‘) N OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE FOR SAL A * ohare at the corner of Cedar and Washington stree i SPLENDID CORN LIQUOR STORE, DOING GOOD A “business; mnat be sold at any figure, a8 the owner must leave for California. If not sold before it will be sold Thura Gay AEAUCHOR A BAYERSDORFER, 67 Third avenue, SURTEENTH WARD LIQUOR STOR pietely antalcely. dtved up:veplendid bust SIZE MARVIN'S SAFE FOR SALE CHUAP, 4A also two medium and one sn ‘e, Herring's and Lilt lie’s make, at No. 3 Park pince, Lillie's Sete Company. {IRST CLASS CIGAR AND LIQUOR STORE Fou sale And English Bagatelle TAU, with oF without Fis Apply for two days at 20 Ninth avenus A FIRST CLaSs LIQUOR STORE, FOR S apply at 66 Eust Houston stroe sieneaisairetremniananeter JOK SALE-ONE OF THE ‘T PAYING LAGER FP Beer and Lunch Rooms down town; will be sold qheag on account of the proprietor retiring from bualness. Apply at 24 Fulton street, RE JOR SALE—-A SPLENDID WINE ROOM DOWS town: a great bargain offered thia day. Apply t BLACKWELL & PET ry sireete TENT RIGHT OF AN IMPROVE. ving Machfaes; a working machine may re street, fourth, oor, New York, whteh has over ail other sewing machines yet known, A RESTAURANT AND OYSTER HOUSE, ished and a long lease, doing a good payt two places the cause of welling. Aj (OR SALE—AT ONE HALF ITS VALUE, A FIRST Sines Fholograph Gallery, out of town. Call on ar ad dress JOHN BARN 0*O Browdwa: OR SALE—LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A CORNER House and Store, with income of #850 per pas over fra the best chance came to m, 0 Seer P. GAPFNEY, 238 Bowery. NOR SALE—LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES AND FUR. niture of Hotel No. 4 Atlantic street, Brooklyn; $2 nicely furnished Rooms, Burroom, Restaurant’ and Ladies’ Raloon, ‘Ail for $2,000 cash. Cheap. R SALE-THE WELL ESTABLISHED CLOTHING OF.ore S10 Third’ uveour, between, Twentyetzih and Twenty-xeventh streets, secon’ door from Fifth National Bank. This rare chai 1s offered in consequence of not being able to attend to two stores. With or wil Stoak. OR SALE—A BOARDING HOUSE, CHEAP, NG agents, 167 Hudson street, THE FIXTURES OF FIRST AND BASE Por sears of dwelling houses 103 and 108 Weat Nine. of Kreet, consisting ot Doors, Partitions, Windows, Gan yrtares Ran oiler and Wash Tubs, &e., soe te RONACDEON & MEARES, corner sixth yenue’ aud Nine: teenth streot. fe. RK SALE—A PROMINENT CORNER STORK. ON THR Miveatslde;-chemp vents good leaeen yatee ‘Apply to P. GAFFNEY & 25 Bs until ee roa OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS BAR, RESTAURANT and Luneh Room % Cedar street, corner of Temple: seven years’ lense of whole house; cheap rent. Apply’ o the premises OR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THAT ‘old Freo and Easy Place; well suited for old country man, Apply for three days at 827 Spring treat, FOR, SALE A DISTILLERY, STORE, ware rg years’ lei ving @ od business, Inquire Mulberry streets” w. KUDDLE. OR SALE—A NEW BAKERY, IN A FIRST RATE LO cally, fine store, bakehouss) snd oven, just died upy ot commenced as yet; little or no rent for thi ‘ness of owner thd reason for selling. Apply (a treet, Brooklyn, JOR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE 600 Canal street, the corner of Greenwich, or will het tht store, with fixtures. ‘Other business the cause of selling. Ne agents, Terms eax FOR SALE. DRUG years 8 STORE, ESTABLI: over 1 ong lease; will be sol Apply corner South’ Fourth an JOR SALE CHEAP—A TWO HORSE ROPER CALORIG 1" Engine, with Governor. Address ROBERTS, box Ik WOR SALE CHEAP—A SMALL TOBACCO FACTORY, {suited for making fancy goods; machinery in order; a good opportunity for a smal! capitalist. Apply td L. ISRAEL, 135 Carleton avenne, near Myrtle, Brooklyn, TQUOR STORE FOR § A GOOD TRISH NEIGH. 4 bork Stock, Fixtures and four years’ Lease of wholq only $50 per month. Apply at 412 West Six t, in the rear, teenth Peace PH GALLERY FOR and Ru » Ni Mac : Tabes; operator wanted, 845 Liglith avedue, ae lh ER IPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A BUTCHER.—FOR b fale, a Busin complete in all requisites; ice enough for the keason, Inquire of ov addresa W. H. MANNING, Mount Vernon, N. ¥. ALE.—ALSO TUBES els Ferreotype RARE OPPORTUNITY. orks, situated in a growiny village on tl 60 miles from New York; consumption rapidly | creasing ; good yeagon for selling. Address J, N, ANDREW! box 75 New York Post oflioa, VALUABLE PATENT FOR SAL box 213 Brookiyn Post olfice, FOR SALE, ADDRESS F. & Ay ERY CHEAP.—8500 (FOR STOCK, FIXTURES AND Good Will of Stationery, Cigar and Variety Store; good location and low rent. Ayply to MITCHELL, 77 Cedur mireet, near Broadway, up *() —FOR $450. doing « Water Fountain. countere and Catharine Lei the Navy ¥ ERY GOOD CIGAR STORE, @ good trade In candy, with Soda ‘There are two fine window fronts, three good stock, Tt iw in the neighborhood of The proprietor sells, having a situation in and bis wite being eto attend to It alone. Appiy of the prem Mata street, Brooklyn, bP WILL BUY A LIQUOR STORE DOING A $ 506 cash busines of $1,000 » year, Inquire at 166 ‘ulion street, PORTABLE STATION AR) w Mills, Burr Milis, Woodwor ‘ols, Shives’ Governor, Utica, #, Belting; all first class goods archasing eal on or address riandt street, New York. a er eo geal oy LOT NEW AND SECOND HAND BOIL- 4, Grate Bare, &c.; ais two Two Flue Boliers, ix) feet. Apply at Kings County Boiler Works, Firat street, Brooklyn, nearly new, 277 and 2 OR SALM—ONE STEAM BOILER TANK \CONDEN- ser, Kettle, Press, Horse, new Truck, by the owner Apply ni 17 pAdatoir place, West Thirty-ninth street, 7 Jerhsremenk eel cin tk ream diy, oS LE—CHEAP, AN ENGINE AND BOILER Poway Mann's, locomotive style, with 60 feat of abate jathes and tools complete for carrying on & 7 and 19 Third etreet, Brooklyn, E. Dy TANTED—A GOOD, ECONOMICAL STEAM ENGINE, Por inch eyiinger; Wright's cut of preferred. Ad ress F, M, S., Herald oftice, = DENTISTRY ORTION PRICES—SUPERIOR DsNTISTRY; eeth on Gold. 83 each; Gold Set, 830; Silver, B10; Gold Wings, #1; Ontenplaatic, il, 226 West 'Forty-tree street, near Broadway. Five premiuins awarded, ANSON, Dentint, 190 —TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT THE LEAST t pato wish Laughing Gas, Beautiful sets of wor um ‘Teeth on Kubber, $10, at Dr. BODINEGS, 190 LEIZED, SLATE. vant designs, from STEWART & CO.” 605 sath ‘Thirty sixth streets. ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS, GRAVE- Mones, Tiles, Tadic and era’ Slaba. New show room, with duest agsortinent of A. KLABER, 184 qua 1 Q KLABER & De Fifty-tirst atree ate st Eighteenth street, N. MARBLE WORKS, 22: tway and F tea, Waiuscoting, variety aud ebeapest _ MISCELLANEOUS. WERS GOT UP o Saratoga and Long Branch, wraished for ht u and towers (1 eye U thort a + PUREPATRIGK, Flurise funerals, at short noiue, 1,213 Bro soururignn. Linden Park, lota 189, 154, 155, 168, 100x100, 160 Linden Park, lots 166, 16 169, 10019. 120 Linden Park, lots 45, 46, i ys: 270 Linden Park, lots 17), 11, 172, ihx100, 10 Einden Pare Inte ae tt Se ths 34 Wnt ie inden Park, lote 2 OM, Linden Park, lots 16), 11, isa, 168, 164, 165, 160xi0000<°%, 430 TOWN, wip * Richmond pike, atjoiing M Bullock and Jane Tay- Tok, 76.64% Monroe, eorner tat Kocsis, Wits DUMPS THAT WILL RAISE WATER FROM AN) p depth or distance, and no pump roa@requirdd, Seai.vr Patent Right ‘or &: circulars. e - THOMAS HANSON, 291 Pearl atrect, New York. YR OUSTOM SOLICITED, BY FRANCIS @ LOUTREL, Stationgrs aud Pridlers, 49 Maiden lau