The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1870, Page 11

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Rev. Charles B; Smith speaks on ‘Tho War,” at Masonic Hall, before the American Free Chorch, Services will be resumed at Grace church, Rey, Dr. Potter officiating. Professor Green, of Princeton, N. J., will preach at the Forty-second street Presbyterian church, Rev. F. 8. Bacon preaches at Rev. Charles Lee’s church, Plimpt’n Building, in the forenoon. Rev. Isaac Riley and Dr. Campbell, Presidentof Rutgers College, officiate at the Thirty-fourth street Reformed church. The Prophet Snow will dilate on “The Impend- ‘ing Mighty Trouble,” at the University. ~ Universalist services, under the direction of Brother Hutchinson, will be held at Brevoort Hall, ‘The Shakers on Marriage—Wholesale Slauchs ter of the Iestitution, Aunany, N. Y., Augast 2, 1870. Last Sabbath G. A. Lomas preached @ yery in- teresting discoyrse upon marriage to an immense throng of people. The Shaker ideas of marriage, war, &c., are very peculiar, and they eppear to be sincere in them, as any visitor to their village at Watervleit can testify. At the present time they are coming more than usually to the front, apd their ideas are being canvassed by many popular minds. The preacher of thia discourse is & young man originally from Brooklyn, and now occupies a prominent position among this strange people; and yet position among the Shakers is like nearly everything else—a place of serving others. “He that would be greatest among you let him be servant of all,” It will be long beforo any extensive hegira of Gothamites turns Shaker- ‘ward, but their manner of life and their ideas of how others live cannot fail to he interesting. THE DISCOURSE, ‘To avold fornication lot every man have his wife,” to, We open this discourse with a purpose of cor- recting, before we close, many erroneous opinions of the people called Shakers. The subject chosen is one that is generally considered the worldly enjoyments—one which, if wor! were deprived of, lite would lose its greatest and yet in marriage ninety-nine one hun- @redth’s of ‘the ills that flesh is heir to come from this unregulated institution. It may seem strange for us to remark anything favorable to marriage; but such is the case. We consider it a God-given institution, and, carried out as it should be, a very Consistent and beautiful order on the inferior plaue of earth; and were there no higher life, no mo. or earth than is obtained from ‘we, with you, would be singing its praises and all the pleasure to be obtained from its re- rt ‘hea we are asked if we beiieve marriage to be nece: and ar we answer in affirmative; ant if asked what fault we find with it, we answer that it ig with marriege we find any fault, but with the horrid abuses snd perverted uses that are made of the institution. And if you ask still further, Why we do not marry and carry out our ideas of a proper marriage relation? our only reply is, we prefer to be Christians, by whieh ou is gree to understand that we do not be- leve ns practice marriage, nor that mar- riage is or.can Christian institution. We are Sware that this will be news to a large proportion of professing Christians, and yet such should Know that to live celibate lives in order to be Christians is a subject now agitating more minds than the masses generally are aware of, There are those so greedy of sensual pleasure that they expect to share the companionship of their hus- bands and wives through an endless eternity, while some lvok with sorrow to the time when death will deprive them of the pleasures of mar- riage and they have forced upon them the much hated state of single cursedness. Others there are who think they can gulp down all the plea- sures a carnal life will afford, and then glide into the perfectability of angel life with the greatest ease. Some believe the angels marry; others that rag ‘neither nor are Ee in marriage.” If they do marry we can safely assert thy are not Christian angels, aad if Christian angels do not marry why should we, who are striving to live the angel life now? Be- fore proceeding further -we would inquire the pur- Rome of marriage? and we are answered, for the iment of the great command of God, ‘Go forth, maitiply, replenish,” &c., and we are prompted to ask whether, in consideration of marriage, selfish ence or tue future progeny is most con- sidered? We plead that however honest individu- als may be in marrying for reproduction, genera- tion belongs to the order of Adam and not to the order of Christ. However righteous mai e may be in its order it is subversive to the Christ life to admit that the orders of Adam and Christ are synonymous, for Adam was of tue earth earthy, while Christ is the Lord from heaven, a quicken- ing spirit. Jesus Christ was the pattern for all who would be Christians and is their pattern to- day. His life and hia teachings, both in public and private, were antagonistic to the idea that the marriage relation is, or ever was, & Christian institution. It falsely _ pre- sumed that Jesus was divine, and, there- fore, could not be an examplar for the race, as humanity cannot compete with nor pattern divinity. But such ideas make of the author of Christianity a very unreasonable being, to deliver a testimony, in acco:dance with his lie, requiring all who would be his disciples and be saved from sapete evil to take up the same cross that he did, follow hom in the life tha: he lived, if he knew that his life was an impossibility for the human family to live. It is not in our hearts to charge such unreason upon our Lord Jesus Christ. In speaking particularly of the social inst.tution esus thus discusses it:—“There are some who are born eunuchs, others are made so mechani- cally ; but there are those who bave made them- &-lves eunuchs for the kingdom of heaven's sake.” His disciples remarked, ‘If the case of a man bo 80 and so with his wile itis not good to marry.” “But,” said Jesus, ‘all, men cancot receive this saying, save they to whom it is given. He thatis able jet him receive it.”? And by the few who do receive it and sive apart from firshly affections and lusts we judge that -but few are “able” or at least willing to live conti- Dent lives; and this is the reason why so few find the narrow way, while there are many who do feel called upon to renounce the pleasures of carnalily through luet, but will not heed the call. Much fault is found with the people called Shakers because they not only refrain from marriage bui- persi-tin calling the same unchristian. There is no better evidence of any person’s principles than the action of life, and so the Shakers acknowledge the fault, if fault it is, of living continent lives and of testifying loudly and boldly that those who do marry are not Christians, because marriage is of the world and not of Christ. We ask of ourselves, “How can we be followers of Jesus Christ if we do that and glory in that which he refrained from and distinctly declared was not, nor could have a partin the resurrection?” Jesus both advocated aud lived the life that we practice. Now is there & professing Christian, man or woman, who is will- ing“®r dare derogate the character of Jesus because he did not marry, but tanght his immediate disciples to deny to themselves mar- e and to ‘forsake the elements that constitute hui d and wife, father and mother, children, houses and lands, and even crucity the genera- tive life in one’s self?” And when the Church fosters these, shall we not at once believe that the Church has Chae ae hands since the days of Jesus? It is said the Shakers fail to keep the laws of nature when they neglect to marry and fulfil the great command. However much others esteem marriage the law of nature and of God, it has not the semblance of a command of God to us since our conversion to Christianity, and it it did We should feel under the necessity of thinking the NEW YORK ‘HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1870.—TRIPLE SHERT. they would socept and punetually carry out the conditions: And this is the prod with get who, taught and convinced of wey the o, close their eyes to duty aud rush tendlong to the pleasures of hell rather than forego those practices in life that are un- christian, selfish and devilivh, But be- cause we believe and know that Christianity does not, eaanot encourage, it should not be understood that we consider all who live married lives are wicked and lost from God; by no means; we believe itto be the best order of life outside of Christianity; and there are very many souls who are not Christians now who profess the name, but who will become Christians and march with regularity the narrow Met Yea, there are myriads who, though professing faith in Christ for many years, will acknowledge that they have been fo io the knowledge of truth; and that they have been seduced from the path they should have walked, by paasion and the paid-for arguments of those as oat net inclined as themselves; for be it’ understood that marriage is brought no more into Christian favor because learned minis- ters pronounce pious benedictions upon it. Minis- ters might just as well attempt to sanctify by church siothing any crime that ia averse to Christ as to make merrings sacred because of their per- mission; for under the incontrovertible prin- ciple that Tuacrigge is not of vist ministers, however loudly they profess Christ, if married, are no more Christians in that respect tvan the humble laity whom they deign to instruct ; and from our knowledge of facts the laity, though married, do oftentimes live much nearer the Christ sphere than the pompous ministers who preside over their religious deliberations. We look hope- fully forward to the time when learned dema- Rogues will not be paid extravagantly, nor at all, for explaining to the people what Scripture does not mean; when evasioa from the truth will not be sought; when the simple life of Corist wil be the ever visible index to ‘‘the way, the truth and the life.” We look forward to a day when souls will acknowledge truth at sight, and be in a very . disturbed state until they bring their lives up to the standard o: Christian truth. Truth is simple; Almighty had materially changed his mind since sending His Son, the Christ, to demand that as Christians we take up the cross that He did, wear His yoke and bear His burden. We are reminded of the great truth that we cannot be His children if we do marry. He said, ‘l am the resurrection nd the life; and the children of the resurrection neither marry nor Are given in marriage.” How many there are among the professors of Chris- tianity who expect at some future time to be angels of God—children of the resurrection” — but who now, by their lives, abhor the life of an angel, and wouid not be a child of the resurrec- tion if they could. It is an admirable idea with such that when they can no lovger marry, nor indulge the carnal propensities to Perver- Fe ag thea how nice it will feel to be an angel “Thou shalt not surely dio,” is just as potent a temptation to-day as 1 ever was, and with the voice of God calling souls to come up and live the higher life, the majority choose rather to believe and obey the voice of the Devil, through mar- rage than to come out and be separate from the millions who are walking hand-in-hand the broad road that leads from lite eternal! Ask the mil- lions of young men and maidens of our day what reward trey would ask to live lives of periect chastity, free from the polluting practices of youthful lusts and the marriage order, and we guarantee there is no reward you could name that and were it not for the strong dosires to cling to the excitable, corrupting pleasures of sense the truth that the order of marriage is of the world and hath no part in Christ would be most simple endeverapparent, ‘But,’ say our objectors, “if all should be Shakers the world would run out ;”” and we acknowledge the fact, inasmuch as the world ig constituted of ‘‘the lusts of the fleah, of the eyes, and the pride of life ;” this is the world we want should run out. But those who bring this up as an objection to Shakerism care as little about the continuance of the race, so be it their animal desires are gratified, as do the beasts that perish, and we shall never believe they ieel any concern until they satisfy us that they marry only for the purpose of replenishing the earth. We would ask how much more numerous could be the inhabitants of earth if ail should live as Jesus did, saying nothing about the poor, despised Shakers. btatistics declare, that marriage, so far from being used as a means of propagating the species, is not thought of, but every means to prevent increase is commonly resorted to, sod Ng) Pir mares See APaUely, im it mothers, aided by as iy fathera, tat Heh lusts be gratified, while they are spared the obstacles to further indul- gence! But there is in store for such the retribu- tive justice of a righteous God. It would be ‘‘a ehame tospeak in public of the things done by such in secret,” snd should any be bold enough for truth to do so it would stir up a re- sentment that would vail the offender to the cross or bura him at the stake. Were Jesus to appuar before the masses to-day and rebuke the cursed abuses of the marriage relation, and add thereto hie self-denying testimony, it is a question whether he would not suffer crucifixion at the hauds of F Sateage Christians es quickly as he did by the jews in olden times. The truti cororyaing mar- riage is that it belongs to a period antecedent to Christianity, and we there find it under such re- straints that a life of celibacy would be preferable to the people of to-day than to be sharers in the onerous ure of being progenitors. Aud yet there is the only legitimate sphere for marriage— under Jewish control—and the regults are ‘‘sound minds in ies,” and not as now homanity, crying “I mourn” in nearly every oat vidual, Marriage belongs to the Jews and hea- then, the same as war, aad there never was and never will be a child conceived and born under the banner of Christ! Therefore you who would marry and remain on ‘tho plane of earth, renounce your title of Christians, and labor for the physical improvement of the race by striet coniormity to the siatntes of Moses, a8 given for that purpose, and you shall have our Plessis Paul would that all were single like himself, and only permitted marsiage to av. id for- nication and worse abuses of the sexual propensi- ties, and the world to-day are offended when we tell them that @ permission to marry shuts them without the Christian Church; for, according to Paul, they would burn in their lusts and be forni- cators without it. We find mankind gross, yet having aspirations after the good aud elevating; we find them striving to make themselves believe this @ world of pleasure; yet tne truth teaches it to be pleasures of purity. And no trath is more ositive than that iu Christ there is no such insti- ution of marriage; but in Christ is eternal life. The married must change their conditions, the warrior must change his employment; but eternal life knows of no change; it 1s without necessity of change; it is angel purity here and hereafter. “Verily I say unto you, if ye keep my sayings ye shall never die.” ‘The Merrick Camp Meeting. Our readers have been apprised of a Methodist Camp Meeting which is now being held at Merrick, L, 1, which {s attended by many of the private members of that denomination from Brooklyn and all parts of Long Island. As a@ full description of the ground and of the meeting has already appeared in our columns, it is proper that the alleged smart practice of cer ain gentlemen in purchasing the Merrick camp meeting ground as a pecuhing speculation should be revealed. Mr. homas Butler, secretary of the original committee appointed @ year ago to secure a permanent camp ground for Brooklyn Methodists, in a communica- tion which is too lengthy for publication, states that the committee, representing ali the churches in Brooklyn, examined several locations, and the majority concluded to locate the camp meeting on the north side of the island. A few members of the committee in tho meantime purchased the ground at Merrick and formed themselves into a stock corporation, A public meeting of the ‘* committee,” which includes delegates from all the churches and their r.spective pastors, will be held in the Central Methodist alpen eburch, Brooklyn, E. D., September 12, 1870, at half- past cnt P. M., to consummate the enterprisé in and. Mormonism In New England—Alarming Pro- gress of the Religious Distemper. (From the Boston Advertiser, August 5.] That a Mormon society has been organized in Boston and that religieys services are held each Sunday is something known to very few, and per- haps of no great public interest. Btill, as the dis- ciples of Joseph Smith are slowly multiplying in the East it may be worth while to note the be- ginning of the movement here. A single notice among the announcements of religious services yesterday called attention to the fact that the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints would hold meetings afternoon and evening at 544 Washington street, a small hall which is used as a dance hall during the secular portion of the week. Public services have been held there for about two months, buta nucleus was formed and preaching begun in pri- vate houses two yearsago. The church has now sixteen members, and increases very slowl, is one of three churches of the same faith in Mas- sachusetts. A short time ago @ conference was held at Fall River of all the churches in Connecti- cut, Rhode Island and this State, and another conference is to be held here during the autumn. There are four socictivs in Maine. These societies are distinct from the Mormon Church as directed by Brigham Young, and the much-marrying Mormons of Salt Lake are b. them regarded as apostates from the true faith as revealed by the Lord Jesus Christ. “This was the burden of the preacher's discourse yesterday afternoon. He characterized the docirine that a man may marry as many wives as he chooses as equally sinful with that which would do away with marriage altogether, There were about a dozen worshippers in the room, and as ran 8 as twenty other persons were present some of the time. Most of the latter wero young men, who loafed in out of curiosity, and did not remain long to ace or hear. Several women also came in and sat down’ for a few minutes, and unsympathetically retired when they perceived the character of the service. = The service was conducted after the ordinary fashion, She believers kvelt during the opening rayer, and during the afternoon sung several Essa out of @ little hymnbook without a title page. The preacher was evidently a proletarian and spoke very loud. His janguage was wel chosen, but the sermon contained no other appli- cation than that against a plurality of wives and false prophets in general. An occasivnal mis- placement of the aspirate by the speaker indi- cated his English origin. The appearance and > Pande of the congregation was entirely respect- able, True Christianity. To rae Epitor or raz HEnaLp:— On Wednesday last, having occasion to obtain the services of a clergyman to officiate at the funeral ceremonies of a brother, I was mach sur- prised, and not a little hurt, at being informed thatthe very worthy reverend gentleman upon whom I called was so much engaged in worldly pleasures—he being then busy iu preparing for a con plated visit to Sararoga —that he was com- pelled to say he could not attend to such trifling afairs at that tine. The behavior of sucha man T consider far from thie practice of the doctrine which he is supposed to preach, and due allow- ance should be made for all his pious pretences, Yours traly, B POLTER. A Blundering Buusby Undertakes to Correct a Herald Christian, To tae Eprror or rae Heraio:— You will oblige oue of your readers if you will inform him in what part of the Bible the ‘fifth chapter of the second book of Paralipomennon” is to be found, See report of sermon preached at dedication of Romaa Catholic church at Paterson in this day's paper Avoust 1, 1870. {Overhaul your Douay version of the Old Testa- ment, printed in 1609, and you wil find your ques- tion pointedly answered.—Ed. Heraup.) MIDSUMMER RETREATS. | THE GREEN MOUNTAINS. The Season at Middictown Springs—Moun- tain Breezes, Shade Treee and Fine Scenery=The Nowly Discovered Sprisge— Their Medicinal Quatities—The Visitors and How They Kill Timo, Mippietown Springs, Vt., Aucust 3, 1870, Despite the “heated term” visitation, which, in persistency and severity, is perhaps unpresedented in these latitudes, the tide of summer travel hither continues unabated. Indeed, we are experienc- ing such a filliog up as rejoices beyond measure the hearts of village landlords and boarding house keepers, while it begins seriously to endanger personal comfort. Yet it is a source of congratu- lation to be here among the mountains, away from the scorching metropolis, and this sentiment resolves itself into one of infinite satisfaction at that wise precaution which stimulated an exit before the evil days set in, and sunstrokes and death in appalling number formed one of the sad items of city news. What though the mercury lingers here about the nineties, we have cooling mountain breeses that temper the eun’s intensity, and a perfect wilder- ness of shade to impede its fervid glare ; and then there are gravelled walks and rippling streams and all the abundance of leaf and flower, to give poetic zest to rural life and invite to those rambles and recreations which enhance the mental and phyalcal well-being. There is no doubt that Ver- mont,in summer attractiveness, ranks first and foremost among the New England States. Let any business-weary, city sick and dust-begrimed tra- veller be transported hither in the midst of its beanteous green hilla, its wonderful mountain scenery and umbrageous retreats, and we predict an enthusiastic appreciation of the Green Moun- tain State or a callousness to natore’s handiworks which merits a perpetual sweltering under the tor- rid suns and in over crowded cities. The settlement of thia little mountain encircled village, but recently made famous by ite remarka- ble mineral springs, da'es back peeng. the early colonial memories of Vermont, when Ethan Allen and Seth Warner and the Green Mountain Boys were busied hereabouts in maturing their plans for the struggle for independence. Had the growth and prosperity of the place been only commensurate with ite advance in years a city would long ago have arisen around, levelling many of these now encroaching hills and almost unviolated woods. But progress has not been the watchword in this region. Cut off from direct railway and telegraphic communication with the outer world, the ¢ had not fels the impul- sion of the nineteenth century, and had slept, so to speak, these many years serencly within its modest limits, never dreaming of anything more local importance. The discovery two years ago of its mineral springs and their subsequent development have aroused the community to a sense of their pro- spective prosperity and inspired new life and en- ergy into long dormant enterprise. A splendid uew hotel, the largest in the State, is well nigh completed. Other buildings and improve- ments are springing up under the magic touch of capital, and all about indica'es those prepara- tions which become a popular watering resort fully entered on the lists for public patronage. The waters of the springs are clear, strong chaly- beates, characterized by a peeuliar styptic taste, and leave after being exposed to the air a most copious deposit, resembling somewhat ‘‘mother of vinegar,” and of a beautiful ochrey color. They are declared to contain powerful remedial properties, and have been found specially adapted to cutancous and eruptive diseases and many of those homan aches and ills originating from blood impurities and a low srate of vitality. In awaiting the completion of the new hotel and the brilliant series of hops which we are promised shall signalize its debut, we pass time ae cheerily in rambling among the woods and hilis, driving over the most delightful roads, and in all those rural sports which, with the mineral water and mountain air, make one ‘grow fat” with the very abundance of healthfulness, jo say nothing of thé many accessories in the way of pies and puddings and doughnuts and such succulent productions of Yunkee cookery, upon which .we are feasted to a hearty surfeit morning, noon and night. There is much good company here, and the limited accommodations of the village are taxed to their utmost to meet the requirements of daily accessions. The fair represontatives of New York, in the matter of dress and city styles and city airs gene- rally. seco ded by the haut tons of Boston and elsewhere, sporting the modern modes, make one fancy himselt at times among ‘he festive scenes of Siratoga or Loog Branch, instead of being in a quiet little nook aver oft here in the Green Moun- tains. It is unusually gay when the crowds turn out in fall force for the evening promenade, after the heat of the day is over, and tun and frolic reign supreme, until music sounds to the ball room ; aad there the “light fantastic” is tripped Ey “fair women and brave men.’’ to the wonder of the country spectators and delight of the par- ticipants, long after we sober old fogies, wearied out, are wiapped in our blankets and dreaming, perchance of green hills, mineral springs, rustling silks, soft eyes, luxuriant tresses (i. ¢. chignons), aud—peeping ankles, SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN. A. Favorite Resort—Reminiacences of 1d Times—Where Loule Napoleon Used to Stay—Distinguished Visitors—Health-Giving Air—Geod Food —Rides —Drives — General Items. Betuonr Haut, August 3, 1870, This place has been a favorite resort for invalids for nearly three-quarters of a century. For the consumptive, the rheumatic and the nervous it possesses especial charms, and it is claimed that the water—a pungent chalybeate—is highly efficacious in all diseases of the kidneys. On this latter point the testimony is conclusive. Schooley’s Mountain is an out-of-the-way, almost an out-of-the-world place, six hours from Philidelphia, two and a half hours from New York. All the aristocratic families in New Jersey patronize it im turn, and they have continued to do so for a long time. It is now about thirty-three years since I met the Count de Survilliers (brother of the first Napoleon) here, in company with the Daytona, the Southards, the Stocktons, the Cadwaladers, the Potters, tho Stevens, &c., of New Jersey. In that brilliant party was Garret D. Wall, Colonel Scott, of New Brunswick (still living, at ninety odd); Mr. John Sergeant, Colonel Messchert, Dr. George W. Riter, Horace Binney, Joseph C. Inger- soll, Robert Vaux, Dr. McClellan, Judge Tilgh- man, Nicholas Biddle, of Philadelphia, with their families, and Heury Coster, William B. Astor, “Charles O'Conor, Dr. Francis, Alderman Varian, ex-Mayor Robert Morris and a dozen other distinguished gentlemen, with their families, from New York. I could not tell you of finer gentlemen and lovelier women. There was edu- cation, breeding, culture, refinement, and all the nameless graces which go to cqnstitute the true lady and the accomplished gentleman. Belmont only was rude. Since then the trees have grown and the landscape has been refined and extended. Wehave improved in cooking and we have a larger and better list of wives. I think, too, that Crowell is an improvement upon Maral We are nearly 2,600 feet above the sea—the air is ure and dry and balmy and grateful to delicate lungs. One is al hungry and sleepy—so sle py !—and the lean are made fat directly. Mra, Crowell tells me that she has kuown girls of df: teen and twenty gain from ten pounds to twenty pound: iu the course of a month. Think of that ye who would’ be plump. The amusements are riding, driving, fishing, tenpins, billiards, croquet, archery, music, dancing, &c. There are accom. modations at all the hotels for about one thou- sand, Belmont Hall is on the top of the moun- tain, and it is always dry and inviting. Yesterday General “Cadwalader came, In course of conversation he told me that twenty- two years had pissed since he met Louis Napo- leon here. listened with rare satisfac- tion to the reminiscences of this gen- tleman of the fine old school. He talked of Jackson, Clay, Webster, Pennington, Vroom, Fre- linghussen, Silas Wright, Commodore Stockton, and, as these representative men passed before my mental vision, 1 felt instructed and refreshed. if you want pure gir, good food, quiet, repose, health, come here, Tha guests are numerous and kindly sociable and thoroughly bred, ‘The ladies are most gracious and experi beautiful. Charges moderate. Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, Baltimore, New York and Jersey sup- ply the population. They say England's dewd are found everywhere, The remark will apply to the New Yor Heraup. Six hundred copies find their way here daily—six times as many as all the other papers put together. On the 10th of August Senators Cattell, Stock- ton and Fenton are to be here; also Secretaries Robeson, Belknap aud Fish. This hotel remains open until October 15. October and November are the best months. Thermometer, to-day at twelye, 75. WATERING PLACE NOTES. Lady Franklin has accepted the invitation of a friend to sojourn at Long Branch for a few days, and after ber return to this city she is to make a tour in the New Englana States, Among the New Yorkers who have lately arrived at Newport are Willia: Cozen, L. Beete, J. H. Da- vison, R. Kirkland, D. B, Seaver, W. Sprague, J. D. Nichols, G. Reed, H. Littlefleld, Dubots Smith, J. H. Wray, ©. E, Ryecroft, J. E. Bardy, Isaac Bell, Jr.; J. T. Ruggles, G. 8, Iogues, W. Allen, G. W. Ransom, E. Garrick, H. D. Pratt, J. Thompson, A. G. Binion ger, 0. S. Howard and W. A, Moss. A correspondent, writing from Coid Spring, L. L, says:—‘Upon the east bank, below the village, the towers of a Syrian castellated residence, designed and built by Mr. John Sanvard, the oriental travel- ler, peep out from a mass of rich foliage, and charm the eye with their picturesque outline relieved by the dark green of hills beyond. Among the long string of carriages on the beach fionting the Wa- weepeck House, awatting the arrival of the boat, we notice that of Commodore Paulding, 60 long identified with strring incidents in our naval bis- tory.” At the Atlantic, Newport, on Wednesday, last week, the regular reception night, @ great many cot- tagers were present, and it was very lively. M.ss Sargent, of Boston, 1s so far the reigning belle of this house, and no one pretends to compete with her, Bhe is very tall, very dark, aad invariably dresses in black. ‘he tollets worn on the occasion were very pretty and in exqu:site taste, though not ut all ex. Uavagant, nor were there any novelties displayed Wor.hy of especial mention, Along those stopplug at Mount Prospect House, Montclair, N. J., are Mr. Parkhurst, wife and daughter; Mrs. J, S Doremus and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Baks, Mr. and Mrs, Brower, aad Mr. W. H. Bolt, ail of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Widemeyer and daughters, the Misses Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Holiingshead, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kitching, Messra, Eck and Decker, aud Mr, and Mrs. Forker, of Mrooklyn; Dr. Jewitt and family, of Albany; Mr, and Mrs. R. Fields, Mrs. ‘allman, Mr. and Mrs, Richmond and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fluch and fam ly, and Mr. and Mrs, Brower, and M . and Mra. ERE Moy ae Nicnolas, Foster, and Haynes, of New York, Among the guesta at Richfleld Springs are Mrs. Cross, daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt; Colonel French, Mr. Pike and his family, of Pike’s Opera House notoriety; the Misses Gould, of New York; ‘Migs Merrill, Mr, and Mrs, Rogers. Among the noticeable society ladies at the Long Branch races, on Monday, Were Mrs. Tneudo.e Mow, Conway, Mrs, lra Jenree, ey Mise de Burt, Mra, John Hoey, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. J, A. Kiley, Mis. Siook, Mrs. Johugon, Miss Ewen, Mra. end, Miss Emma Coggshell, Miss Maria Appleton, Miss Belle Reda By! Waison, Miss Buliovk, Mrs. 4. O. Waite, Mrs. Benjamin Harper, Mrs, Waittaker, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Judge Watson, Mra. John Pendie- ton, Mrs. K. B. Fordnam, Miss B, Caldwell, Mrs, Myers, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, Fredericks, Mrs, Kushvon, Mos. Wilbur, Mrs. Utlds and Miss Leonor Morrisou, Mr. U. 8. Benson, of Kast Ninth street, is sojourn- ing at Plaintie.d, N. J. Mr. and Mrs, Henry 8. Henry, of 63 West Twenty- fifty street, are spending the summer at ine Lutou- Tetie House, Bergen Point, Miss Eminons, of ‘i'wenty-ninth street, and Miss Kittie Harris, \wo of the belies of soc.ety, are among the permanent guests at the Highland House, Garri- son's, Mr. and Mrs, Cromwell White, of Thirty-first street, are at Lake Mahopac. his yacht and rod ut Babylon, L. 1. a jew days with some friends at Eaglewood. ing lor the summer at Underehit, | _ ote.son’s Hotel, ab Woodsourgh, Long Island, on the soutnside road, has just had couvenent salt water batns added to its other many attractions. Woodsbuigh 14 becoming one 0. the suug i8.and fasa- fonabic sensations ol the season. ix-United Stale’ District Atworney Courtney and his accomplished lady have been tarrying at Siet- son's, Woodsburgh, Long Island, Mrs. Dan Bryant and family, witu many other notabies, are algo tugre. ‘Those interested in the religious uses of Martha's Vineyerd are showing themselves somewhat jealous of the :apid encroacuments of the “world” around the celebrated camp meeting groun. Every year that part 0: tie summer seitiemeut outside the Camp fer. ce Is increasing In size and relative impor tentious than those within the enclosure. Hotels Whien tireaten Lo become fashionable” are building or completed, aud eating 8a.oons are becoming more numerous, Some sincere Methodists predict wita sorrow that Mar.ti’s Vineyard will soon become a mere popular watering place. Kathing at the Vineyard, formerly a neglected amusement, is now assuming tts proper tmporiance, ‘fwenty-five or thirty new bath-houses have -¢ irected on te beavh, The beach 1s not a pari ea ly goud one, however, aud the surf is very uncer- tain, sometimes disappearing entir: On Jai¥ 27 bhe first fasey Gd. ess aad masquerads ball of the season was given at Wiite Sulphur springs, Ya, For days there was agreatstir of preparation and much anxiety a8 to costumes. At nine 0 clock the ballroom was thrown open; atten it was crowded and presented a moat brilliant and picturesque scene, The principal characters m@nong the ladies were “a lady of tne Court of Marie Antoimette,” “Queen Eiizaveth,” “tne Evealng Star,” “a lady of the Court of Louis XiV.,”” beside the usual peasants, Spanish gvpsies, cavahiers, Hainlets, knights, flower girls, mandarins, satiors, hunters, newsLoys, ln- dians, Vhampagne Chariles, &c., &c., while “Sambo” aud “Pat Miles” kept tue company in @ roar all of the evening. At a chiliren’s hop, given afew night’s since at Cape May, the following young ladies were notice. abie tor elegance of toliet aud personal beauty:— Misses Ciara Dufly, Anna Ashman, Clara Perry, Beruie Fyer. Jensy Harding, Kebecca Sintth, Katie Koons, Bessie Yerkes, Mary Harwood, Julia Roberts, Rosa Coombs, Mary Ashman, Anna Richardson, Elia Myers, E. Guest, Ella Builock, Angie Coombs, Jonny Chambers, Ella Huafleigh, Jenny Ormsby, Helen Tucker, Gusse Hamion, Miss Buon, Susie Huan, Ellen Page, Faume Ey, Lue Toomas, Orne, Viola Hum, Lig.ie Snyder, Miss Shoemaker, Annie Lane, Maggie Baird, Lizzie Orne, Lizzie Remak, Ilda Forbes, Har- riet Simion, B. Jenning, At Lake Oscawanna, Westchester county, N, are the following guests:—John McCoy, wile daughters; Ramsey MeCoy, wile and daugnter, 0: New York; ‘Thomas McKean and wife, Mis; wcKean and brother, of Camden, N. J; Mr. Zogvaum, Mr. McLean, of New Yok. at East Concord has done an immense amount of damage. ‘the drought is such that the green tops of the spruce and fir barn as though saturated with turpentine, and the fire will be hurled along | forty or fifty yards in the air befure burning to the ground.—Ruland ( Vt.) Herald. pai a AA Sen DENTISTRY ] 90.~pain with nou Ga ry Grand tt MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN WISHES TO FORM an acquaintance with some young lady or young widow, uony. Address, in conuuence, K, M. — 100,000 ° es the world; greatest ‘ualist clairvoyant known; names: Fiages; 0c. to $1; no genta, 143 West Ehirt ADAME LA BLANCHP, THE GREAT UNRIVAL- ed Knaness and Medical Clairvoyant, No. 11d Weat Tweaty-sixth street, between Sixth aud Seveuth avenues, LINWOOD CHALt eas and medical apirit- Vikenesaen; ap Mrs, Bonheuner, Miss Lawrence, Mrs, J. W. Gore, Mra. Judge Barnard, Miss Wallack, Mrs. F. 8, Hatch, Miss Duke, tie Misses Stix, Miases Wood, Miss Shot- well, Mra, Alexander, Mrs. 8, J. Sierman, Mis. — 18, Db Swi'b. Mra. and Miss Finocy, Miss Georgia towns- Mr. Livingston Ciarkson 1s enjoying himself with M.8s Muunie Maller, of this c.ty, has been spending: Mr. anu Mrs. J, W. Deering, of Us city, are resid- The “ouiside” covtages are larger aud more pre- | Fine 1x te Woons.—A recent fire in the woods | 70 LBT_BOR BUSINENE PURPOSES. _ T @8 SIXTH AVENUB, WEAR TWERTY-rirra A atreet— Fi sined Biore; ebowwe location for “CORNER STORE AND BASEMENT TO LBT_FOR & brat class liquor store, 388 Bleecker street ; ‘mmetiata Pomessivn, E. Le B. T, SURNAM, 609 Hudson atree, N ELIGIBLE CORNER STORE AND FRONT BASE- ment to let, at No. 148 Nimh weet corner West Ninetoeoth street.—A enpital stand for a rey, tore on ta, (or business. Apply to D. A. CUSHMAN, No. 172 Ninth betw re and Twenty-Grat FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT TO LET FURNISHED, _ Address J. A. F., Herald ottice, ORNER STORE TO LET—THE PROMINENT STORE. + with exte son, 26.10, corner Phirty-ninth street Ninth avenue; immediate poasession, Inquire on the prem!- ten, ‘ 1[9, LET-ONE OF THE FINEST STORES ON THE + 1 Broadway slde-of Union aquare: under lease and cheap rent, Call atonce ats, & M. MIGEL'S, No.7 Union « T° an ry LET~A LARGE HALL, QUITABLE FOR A LAGER beer faetory. or aay other purposea loqutre at ind street, between Broadway ant Fighth N. G. RUPPER?, Ler. SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM 4nd Bedroom; also tocation. fi 0 LET -A SECOND FLOOR, or be ROOMS, HAND- ity for bousthonptees in private bouse 224 kuat Thirtiech street, LET FIRST FLOOR, BASEMENT AND SECOND floor; 510 Weet Twentieth stre large yard; reot reasonable. Hecting, furnishen for housekeeping; cidset on floor, stat) SITTING AND room, counecting; entiie Floor, #7 nished for honsekeeping; genteel house, near ears, 23 minutes from ferry. 14 Broadway, room No, TWENTY.SECOND T. front Rooms on second and third floors tol board: at very iow prices; Mrst class location near Fifth Ave> nue Hotel, references, —PARLOR, WITH NEW BRUSSELS carpet, to let, for ofiee or Higit business. — ET—ELEGANTLY FURNISHED CLUB ROoMS, 1,166 Broadway, Apply at 121 Crosby street, New York. LARGE BUILDING, CORNER OF BROAD. Fift th street, for stables or manufactur. purposes, ine ire of ©. & A.C, POLLLON, No, 160 Ful- ton street, roam Nu, 6, from ten to two P.M, © LET—A SMALL STORE, WELL LIGHTED, IN buliding 14 Ann street, near Broadway; also a Basement and under cellar, Merver strect, Inquire of T. W. STRONG, 599 Broad: T° RENT-THE HOTEL AND STORE COMMUNICA. ting with the Olympic Theatse, Nos. 622 and 624 Kroad- rh ie necess| way. The § ible from the Interior of the ay source of great revenue to an expert ed jn every way well adapted for a re- | freshme: nor cafe. It will beet In conjunction with the Hotel ra. Apply at the Olympie Theatre, daily, between the hours of IA. M. and 4 P.M, LUABLE FACTORY TO LEASE, AND MACHINE for anie. separate or together,-The old esinbils R rain Mill, containing 200 horae power eveine, re, ten run stones, elevators, shattings, deep weil buliding 100 feeton kleventh avenue, 1W0'teet on rd street; merchandise can be transferred from Hudson river care direct in building; good dock. Apply to LOUDBIND, 49 Broadway. Y Thirty Furnished, SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET, —RENT, with plano, € per month; near Central and con: ‘Yenrent to Broadway care, Apply on the premises, 45 West Fity-fourth street, (A RRINTED DESCRIPTIVE List, GIVING LOCA. tion, sizes and rentals of Furnieied Houses to let, dis- irfbuted gratuitously or mailed on receipt of atamp. STANLEY DAY, I1l Broadw HED HOUSES call and examine our K & HOLMES, Twenty-third street, ROWN STONE HOUSE TO LET-FURNISHED OR unfurnished; firat clase nefghborhood; house new! painted; room reserved for a sing! Call at 1 Weat Forty-ffth street, near Sixth a PPURNISHED HOUSE TO LET_NO. § BANK STREET, with all modern tmprovements, 22x80; fine yard, large basement, fine pariors, mirrors, &e., $115 per month? also, furnished, No.18 Bank strevt, same as above, $1,400 | Zearly, Apply, t0 No.9 Banis street from nine to eleven A. . wd five to seven P.M. Fes ED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO LET all over thechy; one House t and Furoiture for sale; « number of Stores in Broadway and cross street BISHOP'S, 243 Broad: LL PARTIES IN SEARCH OF FURNI at reasonable reate wilt pie: Late, KILEAT! URNISHED HOUSE, WITH LEASE AND FURNI- ture for sale. —Splendid opportunity for renting rooms; | focation unsurpassed, Inquire on premises, 73 West Thirty- siath street, corner Sixth avenue, ANDSOME HOUSE TO LET—FURNISHED OR UN- furnished, within five minutes’ walk of Fifth Avenue M. E, M., Herald office, -A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, NINE rooms, with ail improvements, newly painted Inside aud guts furuilure mew. Lnquire at 114 Weat Tenth atreet, near ourth, Unfurnished. A —TO LET—SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE THREE + story and attic high stoop Houses ou Nineteenth, Twen- teth and Twenty-first streets, containiug from 14 to 18 rooms each, replete with Croton water, gas fixtures and every cot Yenience that can be desired. Appiy at D. A. CUSHMAN’S, No. 172 Ninth avenue, between Twenticth and Twenty-first streets, FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE, 50 ROOMS, copatruction and location unsurpassed, for boarders or families; French plan; 11 Wert Eleventh street. Also 2,4, 6 or 7 first rooms, with all conveniences. Apply at 64 Weat ‘Lenth street, LL PARTIES IN grace @ A HANDSOMP THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRIGK House, 19 rooms, all improvements, large yard, 142 East Seventeenth street, between Irving piace and Third’ avenue; $1,600, Seen 12 to'8 without permit. ROBT. G, RICHARDS, 953 Broadway. 10 LET—THE COTTAGE 2% WEST FORTY-FOURTH street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, completely gverhaule! and baviog all he modern improvements, “Kent M. KAVAN, $1,000, 4 ‘Northeast corner of Forty-second street and Sixth 10 LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE-—NO, 68 LEXING- ton corner Twenty-tfth atreet, Apply to E, D. :219 Broadway, or on the premises, 0 LET—A THREE STORY BROWN STONE DWELL- ing, fine order, 1424 street; ten minutes’ walk from Har- Jem bridge; to @ careful tevant $40 per month, Rig,'2:240 Third avenue, BENJ. BROW 0 LET—TWO NEW FINE THR TORY AND BASE- ment subcellar Houses; 222 East Eighty-sixth street; all Improvements ; $45) eac! > nue, il May; fine loeation, 10 LET—THAT LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL BROWN stone House, southwest corner of Second avenue and Fityrare street improvements; also a small House on ‘wenty-rixth street, east of Third avenuc; Stores and Fioors fo all parts of the elty. ba “THOMAS MOGUIRE, Thi 5TH AVENUE, ABOVE 42D STRERT.—AN ELEGANT extra size corner House to rent for one or more years, with new aod eievant Furniture; stable if wanted, Apply to P, SEYMO.R, 171 Broadway. ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. PRIVATE FAMILY, CONVENIENTLY AND BFAU- AA tituny located in the’ city, have several Kooms, newly furnished, to Jet to xentlemen, without board. Address BROWN STONE FRONT, Herali oilice. T 383 WEST ELLVENTH STREET.—DESIRABLE AX front Rooms, furnished tor housekeeping, on second And third floora aid attic; water and gas ; rent $2 to $6 per week. SUIT OR FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS TO LET—TO A small family of rexpecta tty, tn the New European ‘EH 18 Went Forty-eighth street, between A (TLQOR To LET—IN THE WHITEIMARBLE BUILD | | ZA. ing No. 2 9Ninth avenue; contains six large rooms hen, parlor, sitting room and three bedrooms’, with rate gax meter, stationary ta) and water closet fo each r, large yard, &e., in compiete order. Apply at No. 172 Math avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first sireeta, PARTMENTS, THIRD FLOOR.—4 SPLENDID ROOMS, ‘gas and water, 19 East Tweifth atreet, corner Vhird 0; also Second floor, 5 rooms, very nice; 164 Eust ighth atreet, $40; also others. ROBERT G, RICHARDS, 953 Broadway. SPLENDID FLOOR IN 66 GR: Two parlors, three bedrooms, kitchen and water closet Eas and fixtures in all rooms; separate metre and bell. Ln: quire at 16 Perry street, PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN LIVING IN TENTH treet, near Second avenue, having more room than he | ‘rea, would rent to gentlemen one to four Rooms on the | nd floor, well furniahe |, with every conventence, at from 0 10 weekly. Address HL. S., station D. A. NEAT UPPER FLOOR, 190 EAST FIPTY-FIRST street, near Lexington avenue, to let from the lst of Bep- tember: parior, kitehen ana three light bedrooms, gas tix- tures, wardrobes, 4c. Rent, $15 per month, NOTTAGE-ELEVEN ROOMS, SHADED GROUNDS, J Biity-secoud at river; pleasant, healthy, genteel location ; wi auye; #40 m month: if desired, the furniure for sal . Beo TREADWELL, on thé premises. URNISHED ROOMS TO LETTO GENTLEMEN ONLY, at 114 Kast Tenth street, between Second and Third ave: ues; all modern conves nt home comforts. URNISHED FOR JOUSEKEEPIN NEAT AND sa fronting on Eighth avenue, on second floor, jedrooma, two close! Kitchen, waler closet; 80) West Twenty-eighth street. { fe: $10 per week, D ROOMS TO LET-FOR HOUSEKEEP or 10 two gentlemen? large and pleasaut; terme 84 uding gas, m family of a widow. 42 Fourh ty-crchth alreet, die be FAR RSOu PARLOR FOR REN 8 ¥ East Ninth street, betwoon First and Second ave- | Bucs; new louse; gas and'bath, Inquire between 6 and TT, 3, GIBBONS, (100, BUI + let Second ahd Third Floors, 7 roome, rent for all $4); also Lower Part, $35. TPO LETFRONT PARLOR AND FRONT BASEMENT, within five minutes’ walk of the Cooper Institute; rent ow; reverence required, 40 Fifth mireet, WO FURN Third « ISHED ROOMS TO LET—CHEAP. ue. Seen on Sunday, PARLOR KITCHEN AND BEDROOM, necting, ou second floor, furnished oF unfurnished ; Beigh borhoud ; pri rent low. good No. 9 Domiuick at. 10 LET--GRAND FLOOR FRONT PARLOR AND BED- room, furnished ; use of Piano, Apply at 899 East Twelfth street, corner Second avenue, 0 LET—TWO ELEGANT FLOORS, WITH ALL. MOD- ern improvernents, reparatery or together, furnished or unfurnished, in ® very desirable location, 200 Stath avenue, near Fourteenth street. 10 LET—IN A NICE PRIVATE HOUSE, wr WEST Twent, th street, Second Fioor and three xooms on 3 845 per monta. NO _LET—AT 433 FOURTH AVENUE, IN HOUSE with private family, @ Suit consteting of four Koome; five large closets; gus, water, Se; suitable for light house: Keeping, Rent $50, 0 at uit IPO LET—PART OF A FURNISHED House, housekeeping. No. 107 West Sisteanth sireet, Hefe: wired. 380 per month, LET—THIRD FLOOR, CONSISTING OF THREB Tooma, furnishet with carpets, with privilege in base- toaquiet party. Also other Rooms, furawhed, Cail Fourth avenue. PERRY STREBT.—A PLFASANT ROOM ON ” second foor and one on third; bath, gas and closets; Feat rom §6 lo &4 per week. 7 LEXINGTON AVENUE.—TO LET, gantly furnished Rooms (modern improvements), In = ice location, Price very moderate, T TENTH STREET, avenue, second floor. — NRAR SECOND ‘A widow lady has a com- fortable Room to letto a gentleman or lady. Inquire for SIXTH AVENUB, BETWEEN TWENTY-SEVENTH Twenty-etghth streets, handsomely furaiabed for business or bo small aad private, eras reasvnabie, “___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &0., WANT SMALL HOUSE-GOOD NEIGHBORHOO! MOD- trom” $200 ern comforts, elty or Brooklyn; rent $500 per annum. Address J. 8. C., box 179 Herald olive, FIRST CLASS LAW ENGROSSER WANTS AD) Room in a conveyancer's ollice, Address box 173 Ty rivate Herald fee, PARTMENTS WANTED—BY A FAMILY OF FOUR uit of first class Un“urnished Apartments for ing; the very best of references required, Address FURNISHED | BEDROO: ae o to a quiet, non-iaquiaitive house a Whdiress for two days, stating and terms, GALAHAD, Herald office, F YOU WISH TO PROCURE A GOOD, RELIABLE! furnished b S. B. GOODALE, N y-third street, Fifth Avenue Hotel, NTED—FROM FOUR TO SIX ROOMS, FURNISHED or unfurnished, suitable for tween Fourth and Seventh avenues, in house with private family preferred.’ Adi Broad Hagie ventleman, jou, 7 and 9 West light housekeeping, Wy toes spe Heth wt ay ticular an to nentness; would. board of taking other boarde! th full partiouiars, T. D., NEAT THREE STORY 10 £000 order, Letween Twentieth and nd Lexington and Kighth avenues, Address A, ‘ANTED—UNFURNISHED, BY A FAMILY OF TWO, / four or fre Kooma.on second of third floor, ta, nian lity, below Toirtis street; rent mmonthe? ‘Address F FICK, 138 Grand wtreet, NTED—A NICELY FURNISHED BECOND F1,00) of three or four to exceed $40 pa” Sixth avenues, and above Address with terms, Herald office, UNFURNISHED MALL 10 fm armall house Dy 6 am Ghoss exebenged. “Address Ll. D. Gry Herald ofica. PTEMBER, BY A house. ontieth street, te a full name, and le- 1 DIN | SMALL AMBRI- Ween tea ant fan Party responsible, Addross NTED—BY AN AMERICAN COUPLE, FOUR UN- furnished Room {na private hou Pifty-ffth atreet, east side of city. A p: app.icant by addressing 8 Third avenue, rivate fam! renand Fourts nod Sixth avenues. Address i box 8,392 Post office. in the vieiniy of can hear of an ry ‘Twenty-first streets an for two days E. F. R., Herald offi ANTED—IN THE UPPER PART OF THE CITY, A small House, or from six to eight Rooms, in a refi all modera conveniences. ‘ost oftice. ware HE O01 furnished Room, but not over inguialtiv particulars, EDWARD! ANTED—ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD, FOR THRES en, not above weniy-third street. G. A., Heraid olive, ANTED—HEPTEMBER 1, GOOD FURNISHED OR pardy furnished three or’ four story House; below Thirty-eighth. atreet, between Loxington W, box 5,483 Post otice. dress KANEST, bew SIONAL USE OF A WELL fot house, with a PAT; aghtdrets coniiacnuly, wilt otlice, NTED—TO HIRE, FOR A SMALL FAMILY, & A, furolshed or untae a j location Segiy Fourth and ED—A LARGE, om, without board, Stating terms, GENTLEMAN, Her JANTED—AN UNFURNISHED HO BETWEEN Fortieth and 125th sireeta, and Second And Sixth ave- nnes;asmall house preferred. Addros Broad- ANTED—ON WEST SIDE OF TOWN, BETWEEN Fourteenth and Forty-ii(th streets, by two adul ar furnished Rooms, suitable for ho ad water closet attached, dress \ANTED TO HIRE—A SAMPLE ROOM, FURNISHED, clase Restaurant, Addrens or a Cigar Stand, tu @ _AND FOUND, -$8 REWARD WILL BR PALD FOR THR a lemon and white Terrier to 819 Bast Fie ‘g name and address on eoliar, street. Lad own reet boat or cars City, @ Indy's biue woollen Travelilag Goat ; otch plaid Arab; the same were strapped der will be liberaliy ‘and Sixth avennes, \ nxated on sendin, to SAMUBL BISPHAM & BO! O8T ON AUGUST 9, RETWE Ld P.M., between Cedi N ONR AND TWO nd Broad a ched. The finder tel by returning the same to W. P. TKICES, Frankia Telegraph Company, 11 Broad atre four stranded Gold Cha be liberally eompenss c ba MERCANTILE LIBRARY, containing ebout #20 in money, a prom| apera of nouseto auy ome but A. MEMORANDUM able papers of no use but to owaer, for id on returoing the same to 58 Chambers nireet, ‘at 6, payable to th will Le rewarded by ving it at 36 and 47, F. BRANTLEY. | O8T—A SCARF PIN, PEAR SHAPE, niler will recolve turning the above to GEO, HARTZ, 148 Br West Twenty-second street, nearSeventh ay OST—ON SATURDAY, IN PINE STREFT, A POOKET- 4 Wook, contalaing between $5) and #100; also sundry ie only to the owner. he will return the papers to 183 Chaxs- ations asked. on Friday nivht, August 6, on one set Sleeve Buttons, ona i! be pald for the revurn of no questions asked. Addresa J, W. A., 68 Pine FARD.—LOST, YESTERDAY 1g, mixed breed; gods by f po The above reward will ve paid by returu- ———_—— 4 FURNISHED, AT | e, corner Eleventh atreet and 2 Bag, eontalning, anon; REWARD WILL BE PAID e & CANNON, 82N REWARD-—NO QUESTIO he revura of Wat H. T. HELMBOLD, 64 Broadway. REWARD IS OFFERED, FOR TH ery of # quantity of hy 7 stolen trom the store 462 Broome street, y_perton who will South eres te a return to JOHN & UBOK property consisting of Dresses, Far ‘and other articles, some mark United States Ten-fort i rop-aixth atroet ; aid articles were taken away to a light brown trunk. If the came are not returned on or before the 18th of August the roe ersigned will thereafter pay @800 for the recovery of the property and 600 for the conviction of the thieves, HE NEW YORK sTocK ers a reward of ¥10,00) for the urderer or murderers of Ben- ber e night of Stuy 88, 17v Vice Chairman, Gov, Com. e.