The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1871, Page 9

———————E— as @n edifice of somewhat pretentions architecture; but an its dimensions nothing 1s to be seea which offends the canons of good taste or the Gothic school of buildng to which it belongs. Creeping fround its buttresses and wails a large growth of ivy is seen, which gives a charming, rustic appear- ance, ‘ The sunshine of yesterday brought out all the congregation, and as it was Communtoa Sunday the reverend genueman took nis text from Matthew Xxvi., 26, 27, which read as fol- lows:—“And as they were eating, Jesus took bread and blessed it, and brake it and gave it tothe disciples and said, take, eat; this is my body. And he took the cup and gave thanks, ‘nd gave it to them, saying, drink ye all of it’? ‘The reverend gentieman tuen sald 1t is a disheart -ening thing to undertake a task dften attempted, and to discuss a topic which oftentime 18 productive of no good result. Such a subject 1s suggested to us by the words of the text. One of the PASTORAL CRITERIONS is, how many of the congregation turn thelr backs to the Lord’s table and refuse to participate in the solemn feast of the Lord’s Supper? The question also arises, how many of thig number hear the friendfy appeal in vain, forgetful of their eterna Welfare? The service is duly announced, and they are bidden to tno feast, but they come not, Do they not a!l pray to our common Father? What, then, can be the depth of their gratitude? These remarks are no language of reproof, but rather asa solemn Teminaer of what the duty is of every professing Christian; fur, hke Ezekiel, 4 am the watch- man unto the house of Israel. Firstiy, we have the command of our blessed Lord and saviour to be frequent communicants in celebrating His memory; aud then, we are fur- ther enjoined by tue Church to commemorate His death and agony. ‘The eject of the feast 1s for the lurpose Oc enabling us to tignt the batile of life aw becomes true Christian men aud women, so that we May be prepared to incet our Lord when ie comes vo 8 again clothed in glory. Wedo not commune A DEAD CHRIST; we commune with a living Christ. believer 1s a new creature Heneeforth the living upon the life of tue Lord. Jimmortal food is waned ior that which is mortal. We want the communton of Christ's life, not the weakness of His burial, because we look forward to the biessing of the glorious resurrec- tion in the alter stale, We cannot help feeling that our corrupted souls are cased in the cere- ments of corrupted bodies, and with what totense joy should we repeat the words, “I know that my edeemer liveth’ Let us as a reasonavie sacrifice mt our bodies on God’s altar, garlanded with je merits of Clirist, the Redeemer. We may be- moan our sins and passionately cry, “Good Lord, deliver us |” but we can have no justifiable hope of the salvation of our soul unless we try with God's help to amend our evil ways. Our prayers to Him are oitea weak as they leave our lips; when they issue from the lips of our Savicur, who spoke ag never man spoke, addressed to God, the Father, they are jag jis own, and zo to God's ear, endowed vit virtue not their own. Our blessed Saviour tells us to approach the sacramental table AS DISTINCYLY AS WE ARG TOLD NOT TO STBAL, and by what right should that command be less obeyed than the other, and by what anhappy sophis- try does mankind try to evade tis bounden duty? You know our Saviour’s words:—"If ye love me keep my cousmaad:agats. Ye are my irieads when ye do whatsoever t comand, ‘Then way do ye call Ing Lord and not do the tiings I say’? Srany justiwable reasons may be found for absence trom THE COMMUNION TABLE. ‘There is no excuse for perpetual absence from the Lord’s table. Inditference and lethargy are the neral reasons for which people abseat themselves. fo hose who intend particirating this day 1 would say, ‘You are summoned to meet your Heavenly Father. The piace is holy. Put away all worldly thougnts.”? % « Here we leave the discussion of the subiect, ‘ut Wé chitreat you vot to consider it as a matter talked over and ended. Should you, however, for- get every word that as left my lips on the subject, remember—oh! remember—at the great day of judgment un accouut must be given of our conduct ry cach and all ol us. PAPAL INFALLIBILIT Declaration of the Catholic Priests of Munich. Dr. Dollinger Charged With Making Capi Out of the Keamenical Council. Definition of the Dogma and Warning to the Faithful. al The following declaration of the Catholic priests and curates of Munich, addressed to their flocks has been translated for the HERALD:— ‘The declaration of Capitulary Provost Dr. Dillin- ger, dated March 2s, and airected to the Archbishop of Munich with regard to the resoiutions of the Ecumenical Council, contained, among others, the fogiowing assertion:—*Thousands amoug the clergy think a8 i do, and consider the new article of falta unacceptable, Up tu this day not one even of those who signed the declaration of submission has told me that he is real:y convinced of the trath of this doctrine, All my friends and acquaintances a knowlédge to me that they ave had a similar ex- perience. Not one bellevés in it, I hear daily from every mouti.”” This assertion renders it necessary for tue Catholic curates of Munich to make the following dental :— We had ne.ther cause nor were we under any obligation to inform Dr. Déllinger regarding our. position to the Ecumenical Council. Now, how- ever, that he makes so insulting a charge against the clergy, we, 10 the presence of our congrega- tions, protest against the allegation that we belong to the “thousands” who “consider the new article of faith'unacceptabie ’ or upon whom the assertion that “not one believes in iv’ could be applied, The reasons for our compliance with the resolutions of the Ecumenical Council are as follows:— 1. In matters of faith aad morals not any one Jearned theologian nor any one order 13 considered gn authority by us. ‘The sole and the highest au- thority for us {s'the Charen, the divinely ordained body of teachers, Where the Pope and the bishops are there is the Church, When the Episcopacy of the whole Church united with the head of the Church has given a decisive declaration on pending questions of faith and morals then we know that the decision has taken place under the direction of the spirit of wuih and by the aid of the Divine Founder~ of the Church, and that — such & aecision must be accepted as divine truth by every Catholic Christian as soon as it has been brougit to his knowledge. “Bat though an ange! from heaven preaching oiler gos- pel unto you .hap that wiich we have preached” we should stand by the Churen, No faise tneo can therefore have been ‘ntrocuced into the Char by @ sertes of calculated inventions and faisilica- tions, and there nave been maiutained by force and by the suppression of older teachings.” But stilt less can a lie be dedined as a truih aid elevated to an article of faiih by a council under the sanction of the Pope. 2. The tcumenical Connect! has all the attributes of its legality. If ts a council legally convened, aud Girected and Sanctioned tn ail its parts by the Pope, The bishops of the imiooriy who did not assist. at the sitting of July 1s, 15.0, have subsequenuy agreed to its resolutions, It 1s, thereiore, the decision of the Episcopacy of the whole Church, anited with that of the head of the Chare 8. To doubt the resointions of a legal council, sanctioned vy the Pope, aud tomake their binding force dependent “on men of ail times and natures, versed in historical matiers,"' 18 to introduce a new change into the Catholic Church, and such change must be rejected. We, the Cainoiic priests, are there- fore in duty bound to warn cur congregations froin hoody ineory, and from ali attempts to propa- te 4 Dr. Délinger considers himself bound by a solemn oath, which he had twice sworn, ‘to accept and to expiain the Holy Seriptures not otherwise than according to thy ‘unanimous consent of tne fathers.’ This oath, which we too have sworn, goaratas, however, also tu the same paragraph the lowing words: aiso accept the Holy Scriptures in the same meaning as has been observed and 18 observed by the Hoiy Mother Churen, for whom ‘lone it Is to decide the true meaning and explana- tion of the Holy Scriptures.’ The same oath also gays:—"‘1 acknowledge the Holy Roman Catholic and Apostolic Ciurch as the mother and the ieacher of churches.” And, “I promise and swear true obedience to the Roman Bishop, the successor of the holy prince of Apostles, Peter, and representative Pa Aa on Earth.’ We shall remain true to oath. 6, The danger which the belief in the dogma of Papal infailipility 14 alleged to threaten the social And political foundations of the State does not tn Teulity exist, but is merely an invented phantom to pot! otvers; for the state, no less than Church, 18 founded on the Divine order of things. If Papal in- tara be a danger to Wie State, then the infailt- dility of the Church is likewise, and has been a danger from the very outset, for the Catholic Charch has always been “an infallible religious society.’ To speak of “the unlimited supreme power” or the sovereign arbitrariness” of the Pope scems very strange to ua, because Papal infallibility has the same limits as the infallibillty of the Church—viz., to preserve supernatural revelation and moral law pure and unfalsided for men. The wording of the contested decree only treats the decision of a doctrine ot faith and morals, and the word “morals” only designates the principles of puch use of the liberty of conscience as may be pleasing to God, but cannot be enforced by exterlor Means. Of this We are 80 much convinced that we may look forward with calmnesa to the anthorita- tivé interpretation from Rome. As Catholic Cliria- tians, as Catholic priests and as cttlvens we must, therefore, uphold the resolutions of the Keumentcal Counci!, As Catholic priests, because we must not set the example of disobedience to our congregations. As citizens, because We aro convinced that we OgmMs OF PAPA Mfal'iplitty oannoe as the present time nor in the future confict with our duties a8 c.tizens. Fideiity to the king, obedience to the law and observance of the constitution, ‘That 1s out cluizeu’s oath, and We suailkeep it as drinly as the otner oath We swore to sie Roman Bishop. ‘That the doctrine of Papal iialiibility, of which the alleged consequences have been the ruin of the old German empire, “woull also sow the seeds of destruction inthe newly built Geran empire” is a calumny which has beea made to aivance some well calculated purpose. Dr. von Dollinger, our | once highly honored teacier of history, has until the last few years given quite a different version of the causes that have led to the disruption of the oid German empire. He always indicated the desire of the several princes tor separation from the empire as the deep- st cause Of vais disruption, tor which the Keformu- tion gave them a wel-ome opporiunity. We have the unshakable conviction that the new empire will exist until the end of time if it will have no other enemy than the Pope. Now that Dr. Dollinger nas thought proper to teach a dierent lesson and take & position that will earn for him the praise and joy of the enemies of the Church we ean only say that Mus condact fills our hearts with sorrow, because We owe veneration to the man, and wouid prese:ve id Pe veneration to the utmost limits of possi- Entertaining th's vereration for nim we can only wish that the present crisis may not end with his destruction and the fall of many others, This 1s our open deciaration. We solemuly present it to the Catholics of the capital; to our congregations. In the face of Dr. Dvilinger'’s monstrous charges Wwe owe this declaration to ourselves and the whole clergy. The venerable clergy of Munich, of Bava- tla, yea, of the whole of Germany, may now judge Whether we have properly imcerpreted its Views upon this subject, MUNIOM, April 13, 1871, ST. CLEMENT'S CuU2CH IN COURT. The Saints Giving Up Pleading for Merey and Are Pleading at Law. « The “Canons” of the Churc’ Spikod by the Points of Law—Quo Warrantos and Injunctions Supersede Sacramonts and Ceremonies— The Choir Out of Tune and tho Vestry Out of Time, PHILADELPHIA, May 6, 1871, My first letter detailed the troubles in St, Clement's church, as far as the election of the vestry and the “onpieasantness’ induced thereby. The vote, as was stated, showed seventoon tor the clergy, confessions and high jinks, to nineteen for the vestry and anything im general but nothing im particular, The next move was @ meeting of the select twelve. They met, Dr. Batterson preside, as required py the rules ofthe church, Mr, Moiris was mild and genial and fussy. He, po donbdi, thou sht that if the worst came to the worst he would fall pack on the writ of “peplevin” (he 1s a lawyer, aud wrote a book oa this remedy for property unlawfully taken from its owner), and replevy the Charch out of tac haals of the parsons. Mr. Thompson, also of the vestry and @ lawyer, did not like taat peaceable plan; but, Like his fataer, who was late Sherif of the county, was | in for EIZING POSSESSION OF THE CHURCH.” The vestry did nothing but smile at the picture of nineteen, which will no doubt be painted oa glass and made @ memorial window in St. Clement's, as | this is a fashion just now to fix up the “lights” of the church so as to shine ortiiodox doctrine when no other lights can do it, met also, There are lawyers among thea, too, Arnold is the canon lawyer of this body of saints; Boudinot is @ person who puts his enemies intd “chance ry.” They feared wiat man might do unto them and determined to do it unto him first, So they went into the Supreme Court with a petition fora quo warranto to show cause why the select twelve usurped the office of the vestry of St. Cle- Ment's, ‘ihe writ was grauted. This put Messrs. Morris and Thompson in a very bad Ox. ‘Vheir “title was tainted,’ us the couveyancer: ‘rhe idea of Mr. Morris, fat and forty, being as | game is said to be whea 1 ts spotted, burt his LOW CHURCH FERLINGS, Mr. Thompson thought that “hi ’ as anplied to him was a doubt as to lus milk diet. So they agreed | to couless and avoid the writ, Now, Morris and Thompson *coniessing,” were awkward, as they made their fight against Batterson and Stewart, the intnisters, because they thought Morits and Thomp- son ought to have coule-sed long ago, But, wine they coufessed this writ, they avoided its effect, and A MERTING OF THE SELECT TWELVE was held on Wednesday last, when they psssed tho following resolutions over the head of Dr, Patter. son, Who, as presiding oificer, refused to entertain them, aud the clerk put the question In defiance of the rector—s Communist movement, not in cominu- ion with the high priest of the sauctuary:— Resolved, That with the concurrence of the ecclesiastical authority of the diovese the ev. Hecmon G. Batterson, D.D., be and be is hereby dismissed from the rectorship of St. Clement's chur iamiasal to take elect upoa the con: currence of said authority therein, Resolved, That with the concurrence of the eccl autuority of this diocese the Rev. Wilham H, tical anthority of the diocese, and that Messrs. Lam. bert and Morris be appointed a committee for that purpose, Resolved, That the secretary be directed to notify the Kev. Dra, Batterson und Stewart of the passage of the foregoing resolutions. This was @ shell in the camp of the seventeen, who met at once, and with coal oll and camphene fixed up 4 NEW PROJECTILE to shoot at the nincteen vestry and their schismatic and rebellious resotutious. This time the Court of Common Pleas of the county was invoked, and a writ of injunction was prayed for, The seventeen are religious and High Church and go for forms; so they prayed to the court in due form for this writ enjomtng the select twelve, including the “con- fessing and avolding’? Morris aud Thompson, from acting as a vestry or passing any resolutions in pur- suance of their determination to eject the ministers from the church of st. Clement's. “I give the writ as a precedent for any other like case, in the church Cp or litigant, rather; it 18 worth giving as ing A SOMEWHAT CURIOUS DOCUMENT, ab "he Commonicea'th of TOMPRON, JOHN lee cand Henry 8, Low- EMBERTON MORRIS, TENDERS: ORRIS, GEORGE N, ALLEN, JAMES DOUGUERTY, AST, FRANCIS KR. AunOTT, EDWAgD KLIN COOPRR, groctin; mon G. Batterson, W. H. Ne Stewart, Charles rie# B. Sioany Samuel Rilehio, Richardson L. ewir @. Bull, Henry N. Barnes, J. C, Morrison, Biown, John’ Hugardy Henry La Marpie, Wit: . Stephen Faguet, M, M. Marple, Waiter Ii, Til den, Thomas’ Sinesson and G. Geduey Kini, in pebait of ives and such other members of “the rector, church wardens and vestrymen of St Clement's chnrely, 1h the city of Philadeiohia,” a’ may upon ap) come parties plaintiff herein la ication to the court be- y, that in to may, In the our Court of Common Pleas, for , aking rellet toucuing the mat- complained of and at length set the honorable the Jud the city and county ters Uievem particular! forth, ‘Therefore, by the consideration of the Court aforesnti, we comman you the said Henry ©. Thompson, and you the sald John Lambert, and you the sald Henry 8, ‘Lowber, and yon the said i’, Pemberton Morris, are hs Henry ten deraon, and you the said Henry Norris you the sald Georg lien, and you the said James Dougherty, and you the atl Abbott, aud ys Klin Cooper. 8. Pancoast, and you the sald Francis Kt, dward Borne, and yon the said dissolve the connection between H.G, batierson and the Rev. W. HN. Siew: and the congregation of Bt Clement's church, of Phil phia, and not io intermeddle or take any action therein trymen, unuiT the further order ot said Court {n the premise “And we command you the sald Henry 0. Thompson, and du thosaid John Lambert, and you the said Henry 8, ‘Ls er, and you the said P. Pemberton Morris, and youl the said | Hetry Norr's, and you the said Nonry Henderson, and you the said Gieurge N. Alien, and you the kald James Dongherty, and you the said Chat neous, and you the said Fran: Cin K, Abbott, and you the aaid kdward Borhek, and you the said T, Franklin Cooper, not to toteriere in any way or man- ner with the exercise by the Rev. H. G, Batterson of his oilice Of recior, and. with the exercise by the Rev. W. Stewart of his office of assistant Ininiater” in’ St, Cle church, of Philadelphia, before ® Fegniar and canonical dla- Solution of the connection now exisung betwecn. them. and fhe congregation of the said church shall Lave taken place, fn accordance with onatitution and eanone. of the Protestant Eptacopal Church in Pennaylvania, and in the United States, until the further order of sald Gourt in sald premiaes, Witness—The Honorable JOSEPH ALLt80%, LL. D., Presl- dent of our sald Court at Philadelphia, thie fourth day of May, A.D. Ie71, K. DONAGAN, Prothonotary. The defendinis are hereby tiotiied that e apecial In mno- granted, thie fourth day of tion (or five days has been Ay; 1871, nnd that on May 6, bag — Be ng a the ation will be made v) gan! Court to continue said: iajunc- br tleala WILLIAM B, ROBIN: MUNN HANSON, WILLIAM 8, PRICE, Bolictors for Plain. The above document was served on the twelve on Friday last, and on the Bishop, Here ends the second lesson in the ritualistic ceremonics of tho Jaw. The Episcopalian denomination here is in high excitement over all this fuss, if High Church is to be put down It looks as if a UGH TIME GENERALLY Will be had first; the ministers are in high glee; the nineteen vestry are in high dudgeon; the con- ‘gation is In a high state of excitement, while the ishop is low down in Canon law, The other rectors are in high uncertainty as to what will be thelr fate, or who 18 to be tho next victim. There are other persons here who havo tar clothes” for the seasons and ogee from the lectern, and turn sideways to the east, and have. credence tables, who feel for the first time ta their lives in low sptrits, St. Clement's church ts crowded to overflowing every Sunday, ana Dr, Batterson and Dr. Stewart are PRBACHING LIKR PAUL before Agrippa at the nineteen until Morris and Thomson tremble for tear be Baa have to hear the Prayer Kook read, they never having had the thing done to them before, When the comes into court the H®RALD, Of Course, Will have @ full report of the proceedings: term of March, 1871, exhibited thelr bill of complaint beture | i | | { | | now ‘The vestry of seventeen | | Denis, ue coumander-in. MORMON MOULTERINGS. SPECIAL CONFERENCE AT WILLIAMSBURG. A Spicy Budget from Elder Staines—Touching Up the Herald—BSpiritualism at Salt Lake. Yesterday afternoon the Mormon Satnts assembled inthe upper room of an oyster saloon in Grand street, Williamsburg, between Filth and Sixtn streets, to hold turth on “the work of the Lord in the last days.” The orator on this occasion was Elder William C, Staines, direct from Utah, and the auditory were all the Mormons in New York “and the region round about," The clder isa man of very diminutive stature, sadly distorted in back, limbs and feet, but favored with a pleasant countenance and a very free do livery. From the freedom with which he spoke of “Brother Brignam”’ and the appointment wuich he holds of superintending the Mormon emigration from Europe, it was evident that the reverend Staines was one of the great guns in the Mormon Church. This “brother” rejoiced in meeting again with the Saints in the Eastern States, for whom he had always entertained sentiments of dee, interest. In these days of misrepresentation and delusion he was glad to speak to them, and to warn them against the evils of Satan, who was seeking by every means to destroy the Church and the kingdom of God, DOWN UPON SPIRITUALISM. They bad no doubt heard that Spiritualism had reached the Saints in Utah, and was making a large number of converts. In one sense it was @ regret able fact that men and women who had been iath- ful to the Coureh for many ye should be carried away by this clumsy counterfeit of the trne priest+ hood; but it was all tie same true thas when men and wo.nen would do wrong ‘the Lord Would send strong delusion umong them, 80 that they might be- lieve a He and be damued,’” He kuew that Brigham Young was a true prophet, the successor of Joseph Smith, and the Lord's dice tator to mankind, and all who found fault with Brig- ham and left the Church had sinned in some way, lost the spirit and apostatized, SAILS INTO THE HERALD. Brother Staines did not iike an article in tne NEw YORK HERALD upon grasshoppers, Brother Young had not calied them “the army of the Lord” (a gentleman sitting by the side of tue reporter said 1 @ distinct voice , “{ beard him say so many a time”), nor did he see any consistency in the statewent, for the grasshoppers could never disturb tue Gen- les in the Kast, a3 Wucre Was too much ram for Lie Brasshoppers lo live lcre; bub Wuen the Lord waned to Vex Une Gedules Ue Could do so by drought, ‘Tue e.der very advoitly windes vo the language of brig- ham in 4847, whead he expressed more apprenensiva drow the ravages of grassuoppers than trom any aruny OL tie C1iied States sent agaist Wem; UL that did hot satisiy (he worumon siting by tho reporter, WhO Didiutaitied Liat Giga did live years age cull them “he weiny OL the Lord,” as ihe HERALD fad Stated, But alier ail Uae Satuts im the wast had hodung to fear m goimg out to Utah, for tuvy had Pleuty of silver Wish Wurch to buy all the four tuey Tequired, MORE RAILROAD, Asin Mormon sermons tlc temporal abounds more than the sptv.tual, dldes Staiues ab home, dud i resident Loung Was now more rauroad soutu ol Salt Lune Cy. There were pervous im the Last buying railrvad iron and eng.nes, and by the Fourth or Juy tuey banding i expected to have tweuty-iive miles of road but ) nearer Lo Le mies. DIVISLUN AMONG THE SAINTS. Avery inieligent Mormon followea the reporter at the Cluse O! Lue sess10n aud opened to Mi a bud= get about the speaner and ine suyjects on Which he had aiscoursed, Me hud beea a Mormon for many Years, bué 2 now icosed upon Brigham Young aud buch’ men a8 Staines as dangerous to the simple, honest-hearted —peopie who had becn drawn irom ther homesg in Europe to this country for the purpose of buildiug Up a theocracy in Utah, He was, however, glad tuiat the mines bad Leen discovered, as a ueW popu. lation Weuul gatuer there and prevent We Propuet from carrying ouc his purposes, aud put an end to that reign of terror, ne was assured the reporter that at least one-cuurd of Lie people of Utah douyred Mormonism, and two-turus Of (ue While ieli oppressed by briguam, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS IVERS. ‘The American: Legation has opened a branch es tablishmeni at Versailles, At Argenteull the nuuber of Gerinan troops is probably not less than 25,000 of ail arms, The coilie.s’ agitation in Soath Wales is likely to resuit in @ general str.ke in that district, The Lower House of the Swedish Diet on the 20th wit, rejected, by 106 against 79 votes, the govern- ment pill for the reorganization of the army. A strong force of Prussians—the Cite of the Em- pe ror’s troops—has been concentraied at St. Denis, jess than naif an hour's ride trom the Paris depot. The census returns for Bradford, England, show @ population of 14f,000, being an increase of 42, 000 emce 1861; at SkeMield 240,000, being an in- crease of 55,000, ‘The Soir says ithas been decided that in future France and Prussia shall be represented at Berlin ana Paris respectively by Ministers Plenipotentiary in Iteu of Ambassadors. The oficial figures sent to Versailles of the num- ber of French prisoners in Switzerlana, now re- turned to France, give them as 84,500 men. Nearly 6,000 horses have also been returned by the Swi republic. ‘Tho Bristol (Engian1) Board of Guardians at a late meeting resolved to order a supply of matcnes suil- cient Lo meet the requirements ol several mouths, 80 as to avold as long as possibie Lue payment of tue Dew tax. It was announced [ron Berlin that the Ist of May thé aia tits oy thd Arta Ary of Occupation in France, togetuer with the interest on the overdue tustalmeut of the indemnity, would gimount io neariy eight millions scerling. A correspondent of the Carlsruhe Gazette wriies from Berlin that the Commune of Pars, having thought fit to make requisitions in the neutral dis- trict lying between the walls of Paris and Fort St. ‘IMef of the German troops has Informed Paris that “if such violations of con. veullons are renewed, kostiliues wili immediately be resumed. One of the Itr LD correspondents in Germany says that “a movement of Vast Linportance is going on in rmany al pres in my next Jetter, It sees almost certain Eagreat nuaber of enlightened Catholics op- posed to the dogma of Papal lasallibuily will organ- ze a movement to separate themselves from the Roman Church and e an independent Catho- lic Chureh., ‘there 13a wing tendency in the Catholic populetion of Germany to organize a re formation to thiuw oif the fetters of Kome, and to put conscious belief in the place of Diind and dumb acceptance of Papal aud Episcopal dictates.” One of the Paris correspondents of the HERALD says:—‘'Virlue 13 stronger in Paris pow than tear of shells, A friend of mine has an apartment in a house situated on the Boulevard de Neuily, Fearing being called on to serve inthe National Guara he left Paris With some didicully @ teow days see, His wile lelt on the following day, taking with ber six ledges of affection, As for their house, it was jeft in charge of an old woman over sixty years of age. je disirict has now become an unsafo resting place; shelis fall there in profuston. ‘The Versailles troops have esiablisied a battery and & barricade at the corner of the Boulevard du Chfteau, about 800 yards outside the encente of Paris, Yesterday, fearing that the poor old woman would be killed by fear, if not by shell, I seat a com- missionaire in @ Cav ‘to fetch her away. ‘The co missiovaire recurned Without the old lady, who was much obliged to me for the trouble had taken, but sie elected to remain in charge of her master’s house,” The HERALD correspondent in Berlin says that ac- cording to oMcial information, there are at present in tho occupied districts of France the following German troops:—The first army, under command of General Von Goeben, comprising the First and Kighth Army corps, tue Seventeenth division of foot and the Third division of horse, The second army, in absence of Field Marshal Priace Frederick Charles, commanded by General Von Manteurtel consisting of the Second, Third, Fitth, Ninth and Tenth Army corps, and the First, Second, Fourth and Sixth divisions of horse. The third ariny, under the command of the Crown Prince of Saxony, formed the corps of the Guards, the Fourta, sixin and Bleventh North German, aud the First aud Second Bavarian corps, and the cavalry division of the Guards, Besides these three armies, there are the following independent miiltary commands under the direct command of the military commander-in- chief of all the military forces of the German em- pire, viz:—The command of the Seventh corps, the command of the Twelfth corps, with the division of horse belonging to it, and the command of the Wur- temberg fleld division. The HeRaLp correspondent, writing from Frat fort, April 20, gives the following quotations on the Frankfort Bourse:—the Bourse continues firm; Americans, at 97, are exchanged for various kinds of mn bonds, im which there 1s now @ fair bue giness, Central Pactilca, Californias and both Mise fouris are in favor; all others are negiected, and tt would be great fallacy to belleve that our market 18 open to all wild Fry hong coming from Now York, It 1s the credit of the firm which brings the bonds, and which 1s decisive; the most splendid prospectus Will pot gelt one Doad. had to ten them | | @bout the prosperity of Zou. Byers uiug was \ very emphatic, aud | ut, of Which1 shall speak | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. { dle at any price. Fight ) built | lower part of the house was occupied as a lager | wih every acsocmodation ; terms reasou y4™ | Lb second | wife, where there’are but few boarders, in an American MAY 8, 1871. EET. FY 1 now for payment, cannot raise th sunken price for one-eighth,’ Confidence 1s siroyod by tue stoppage of the payment, City bonds command & good market, ciseo have Three hundred thousand seven per conts, Evansville Bank, have been readily taken this week at 80. A Subscription for 1,009,000 St. Louis and Southeast- ern will be successiul, European securities are firm but duil, with the exception of spanish, which have risen in couseyuenes of the more settled state of the country, Turkey Is bidding hard for money, and ts likely to get i at Berlin at more than com- monly usurious terms, Money contunnes a mere drag; buls are readily discounted at +% per cent. NEW YORK CITY. Chicago aud San Fran- Miscellaneous Matters Happening in the Me- tropolie, The following record will show to changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- Parison with the corresponding day of last year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building, coruer of Ann street:— 1s%0, 1871, 1570, 1871, BAM... BT BM + 65 BA. Ma. 63 OA, M. 58 12M. 60 12P. M. Average iemperatnre yesterday Average temperature for correspond last year, t James Horn, of No. 167 Houston street, and Joseph Rehlich, of No, 108 Ridge street, got into an alterca- tion late on Saturday night, and Joseph stabbed | James in the side, inficuny a serious wound, | Judge Koch cowed him tor trial under $500 bail, The remains of an unknown man, about forty | years of age, were yesterday morntag found floating in the dock foot of pier 40 East river, by officer | Moyland, of the Seventh precinct, Deceased was About five feet eho inches in height, and had dark hair and whiskeis. The body essed in dark | pants aid vest, striped Manne) shirt and brox shoes, Deceased was in his sit sleeves. Coroner Schirmer will nuld an inquest at the Morgue. Col Young yesterday held an inquest at 253 | West Eighteenth sireet, on the body of Mr. Jesse C, Selkregy, a carpenter, who diet from the effects of injuries, On the 4th inst, deceased was at work on | a building at the corner of Ligitcenth street and Figoth avenue when he fell through an opening in | {he floor, a distance of five feet, and struck his leit | side against a beam, fracturing the eigh h, mith | and tenth ribs, The occurrence was accidental. ; Deceased was sixty-cight years of age and a nauve | of New York. AMETICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Celebration of the Forty-fitth Anniversary. ‘The forty-filth auniversary of the American flome Missionary Society was celebrated last evening at the Tabernacle, corner of Thirty-fourth street and Broadway. Tho services were conducted and the | sermon preached by Pro’essor Bartlett. An ex- tract from the forty-fftn aonuul report was Tread and showed the affairs of the society to be in @ flourishing condition. During the past | | yeor the number of ministers of the Gospel in the empivy OF the society has been 91%, in twenty-nine different States and Te:ritories, Th:ee missionaries have preached to colored congregations and forty- two in foreign languages. Tne number of congre- gations suppliet in whole or part is 1,957, ‘The number of puplis in Savhath schools ts 71 Ninety-three churches have been organized during the year, and forty-three have been ‘Seit-supportiug. Ninety churches report revivaia of religion and 407 Missionaries report 2,921 hopeiut conversions, Re- | ceipts for the pat year, $246,567; expenditures, | 203,617; leaving 916,025 still due ‘to missionartes Jor labor performed. Im addition to these past due appropriations already made and daily becom- ing due amount to $145,458, making tn the total of pledges $154,44!, to releem witeh and to apply on other appropriations there is @ valance in the trea- sury of $20 1), FIRE IN BROOKLYN. A fire occurred shortly after six o'clock Saturday eveniag at No. 329 Washington street, a three story brick building, owued by C. W. Ostrander, The x Was damaged about $509; insured, The beer saloon by William Ring, His loss will not ex. ceed $500; Msnred in the anand Brooklyn. The fire was caused by a deleciive fue, _ BOARDERS WANTED. x SUITE OF ELEGANT APAKTMENTS, WITH PRI- vate table and atteadance, at Worth House, 202 Filth avenue, fronting Madison square, Fiith aveaue and Broad- way. : en largely sold and are in good hands. | \ ELEGANT SUIT—ALSO TWO DESIRABLE SINGLE. Rooms, wit class Board and attendance, 35 East Ninth strect, near Broadway and University place ences exchange! HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOUR AND other Rooms, with firat claes Board, to families and sin- le gent emen; terms moverate; references exchanged. 48 Fred Twemy-ust street, coracr Ninth avenue. ST DOOR FROM BROADWAY, NO. 12 WEST TWENTY- venth atreet, opposite Coleman House Reatay Ibe Handsomely furdished kooms, suitable for gentiomen and their wives or single geatiemen. Broukiast if required. Re- ferences. DEPAU ROW (158 BLEECKER 8TRERT).—HOUSE changed hands; pleasant Rooms to let, with Board, to | families or alngle persons at very moderate prices; desir summer house. somely furnished Rooms, with or without board. ATH AVENUE, 251, CORNER TWENTY-EIGHTH «) atreet.—Two desirable Rooms, with Board, suitable for single gentlemen or gentlemen and'their wives, fj) LEROY STREET, NEAR PLERCKER PLEASANT t accommodations for one or two married couples or a | few single gentlemen; house frst classy and excellent tuble | guaranteed; terms moderate. 6 70, $10 DKSIRABLE ROOMS, WITH EXCELLENT | B for families and gen'lemen, at 174 and 176 Bleecker street; a fine front Parior to let, with Board, + TO $10 PER WEFK.—A FEW GENTLEMEN ' ) can obiain Board at 18 St, Mark’s place, near Cooper | Inatitnte, hy WEST IWENTY-NINTH STREET.—THIS FLEGANT (private residence is now open for’ the accommodation of a few firat class families and single gentiemen, with or | without private tables; references exchanged. EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH avenue and Unton square.—Haadsomely furnished Rooms, wth first clasa Board. Terms moderate for the summer, Refereno.s. EAST THIRTY-FIRST STRY from Fifth avenue. class Board ; private table if desired ; re Q EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR FIFTH AVENUE © _Vesira’ ie rooms, suitable for fauilies, to let, with Board, at reasonable prices. SECOND HOUSE | to rent, with (iret prences. Y-SECC ST ENTIRE | utly (urnished, with or without private | ‘Algo handsome Rooine, without board, to gentlemen LUTE ETRERT, NO. 188, WRET-PL story front Rooms to let, with tiret Call for one week. Keterences | SASANT. SECOND } able toa permanent pasty, given 4 DESIKABL ed, with di mm to let, to gentleman and ry front family- * "i ea [4 7H, STREET, conN “OND AVENUE, 300 and 202.—Handsomely furnis d front double Room, WIM large panirieas also Rooms tor single geuslemen to let, with Boar $ 1 EAST NINTH nished Rooms to let, with Be 17 {VINGSTON PLAGE, CORNER OF EAST SEVEN, | twenth street.—A_ charming location on Stuyvesant Park; elegant house, a few spacious Rooms, liberal table | mmer prices; references required. FIFTH AVENUE.—TO LET, WI tomely furnished Rooms, en suite or singly. changed. aS WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.—HANDSOME AND | 21. ewly furnished Rooms on second, third and fourth | floors, with Board; reference, 3 BOARD, HAND. | Keter- | 7 STREET—FRONT ROOMS jwith or without | etary per cent Alabamas, thouga | ie: | 36 WEST TWE: als 39 or without Board | 4.0) see wisn bi aula 2 WEST 36 few table bo: table fiat class, family will rent, with ant Rooms, handsomely house iirst class iu all appointmeus, Reference required. WASHINGTON y Rooms on first and third floors; diso x Hail Room; » ‘ders wanted; location ungurpaased; house aud EAST TWENTIETH 8TREE private bathroom, clorete, Ac. Ooms tor gentlemen, wilbout board; re FORTY-SEVENTH SPRE ed Roos to be repted, with Board, at reduced for tho summer, NTV-SEVENTH StRT poised, en SQUARE, HAN DSOMELY ‘A PRIVATE, Bue OF wing) ‘GANT eitvate table; nees. and Sixth WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH ing'e Rooms, for gentlemen, private tamily, Keferences requ EAST NINTH STRE ru, large R ble for yentiemen and wiv tlemen. with NEAR BROADWAY.—TO ‘on second and third also Rooms for single gen- ray 4 WEST TWENTY-NINTH STRE! N—VERY SUPE. rior, newly furnished Apartment. » with Fk tr, newly ed Apartments, om suite, with or TH STREET, summ. rary, furatshed commun! CENTRAL LOCATIO! er prices, 688 Sixth av WEST TWELFTH STREET, BETW References exchanged. TWO ELE- ‘ating Rooms, with supe: be obtained by applying | N FIFTH h Board, mode: {. WEST THIRTY-SECOND STR Koomsa, ba Board, Best references given and require staal! WEST TWE nue. and cold water, bath men and famisles ; tern leganuly furnished Rooms ome! LFTH STREE ft room adjotnin with alcoves, Board, for gent mouerate for the summer, LARGE AND | ed, to let, with FIFTH AVE Hoxceptionable Hourd, atew | 1 | one hour's vide from New to board duaing the simmer, The he ! grou 4d, over iooking the id del accommodations, fo. Andres syating whe i] Seen ee ROARDERS WANTED, COUNTRY BOARD, FEW BOARDERS WANTED—AT YONKERS, IN A Viraaantiy situated cottage, on Locust Lill aveanes hewly ‘urnished, Inuaire for Mr, Westiake’s house, or ad dress W. 8. B., box 58) Yonkers Post off A. GENTURMAN, HAVING A LARGE AND BRAUTI- ful (area, near Long Island Sound, one and a half hours Fide frown the 1 DY boat or cara. will accommodate & fame ly with the be Vowrd this «iuamer, Adi HOME, box'3i6 Heraid umes, “uamer Addrese HARE! PRIVATE FAMIT (ean accommodate an and wife or two Walk of the depot. Addrewa IH. i. M, box 216 Merake IN ELIZABETH, (GREENWICH), ON THE SOUND, peveral private ain lis ar pro\ared Us taco sumtped anders, rate par N. F. LOCKWOOD, - A WBEEMONT HAUL, xB LNGHTON, ®. L, NOW open; enlarged j extensive improveme its, fronia ther wate s, thirty minutes by boat; every hour frum be three Blocks from landing. by ins ROARB WANTED FOR TWO PERSONS, 1 soMm pleasant country place, for the summer; Conneattent oF adjoining Staten preverred. ' Address, with full description and lowest terms, WAINWRIGUT, Herald Brauch ollice, Brooklyn. OUNTRY BOARD.—ASTORIA HOUSE, ASTORIA, L, 1.— New furnit spaciour Roorns, first ela charges moctrate; 20 minutes from Peck silp aad Eleventh, atreat by Astoria boats landing imungdiateiy in front of pre- misca, \OUNTRY EOARD, -DELIGHTFUG LOCATION. J dress G. C. SNYDER, Rhinepeck, N. Y. NOUNTRY BOARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE , lone tham J livingtia an ctogant mansion at Lay Bide, Ly york, would take a may ve bad, when further particulars wiil bo given, | abundance; sawing for horses. 5() West yin NTH STREET. ROOMS, HAND- | ON) somely carn shed, on secon and third Hore, frout, to. | Tent in suite OF weparately; strictly grat class Mivase and a) AND 65 ST. MARK'S PLAGE, -FURNISHED Kooms, with Board, for pentieinen and Vsingie gentlemen: hotise newly ‘uraiahes, KO) BAST BLEECKER STRFET.-A LARGE PAR 0 reo front Room, with Bedroom; also amalt y furnished; yaa, de i private low raie 63 Wert FIFTH Jed ana the new, elegant brown stone house ha families and gentlemen mk IRVING PL, on 7 WhoT FORTIETH avenue.—Liegantly furuishe suit on fiat floor), for tanuiiles and single gentle by German a cond floor, two Rooms, large gentleman, brat also Day Board. Mrs, 8, C! ACE,—WITH OR WIT or Hall Room, STRE: ish spo NNINGTON. ed Rooms, with tirst class Board, for 5 alse on Mouse and ivcation first with ii 10 10 110 XINGTO 3b @) a second story bi wile; Board for the lady. Apply for one week EAST TWE handsomely 9 ON AVE furnished Kooms to let, A WIDUW LADY HAS Room to let, to,eutieman and | TWO OR THREE with Board, to jeman and wile and singe genileman who desire per- maneney ; relerencea exchanged. EAS with Bi THI ari Cull for tree days. 1] Wife; reduced rates Jor the summer; house aud location cinss EAST TW MACDOQUGAL STREET, NEAR RLEECK Furnishew Kooms, with every convenience ior Louse- keeping, to let, to respeciable amail families, 6 RITETH STREK’ hous vY- GHTH § REPT. Re— -A FURNISIL ec front Room to let, wiih Board, to a centlenan and rst 130. shite temen or lav 132% T TWE ¢ Rooms tu let, with or without Kioard, tor gen, T TWELFTH STR SEVENTH STR FUR. T, THIRD STORY HALL | *9.4 Room, with Hoard, for gentlemen; liceral arranye- ni gent! 15 21 ema! | 216 floor, clote's location unexceptionable, | 22 } € west ] 2, furnished i en. WrsT ea Floor of I emen ; refer &) BAST THT a ko 2 EAST TW ) sant front K ) WEST T *Y Seventh avenn full or partial THITY-F¢ 5 1 family, WEST 13 FORTY-THIRD Log sixth avenue ani Brondwa EAST SEVE vesant aquare). pleasant Rooms, front and. b tall conventeaces, with FIGHTEENTH STI and third avenues. STR 2 Fe uired, RTY-FOURTH STR: with Board, sin, Inquire {dr two day; m, with privi VENTH STREET, Rooms to let, with WENTY-FOURTIT how ase simill 9) OURTH STR t ome Toom, with Board, for @ marricd coupie; terms moderau ance, han: STREET.—VERY THIRTY-EIGHTH | 8 Furnished MANDSOMELY rar, en KWL OF nd thelr Wives OF single gentiemen. STREET, furnisied Rooms, Board, , BETWEEN § Room to rent, with | ments for summer; house aud neighborhood strictly first class, Keiereuces cachanyed. RETWEEN of bath, with Board, eman und wite or two gentlemen, ned back Room, ou second tvor, to let, wih (NEAR STUY- furn'shed front on the second House and COND fora: fine location; would Like permanent parties; terms Teasonab.e and pleasant home; mo. 25 WEST FIFTEENTH STR a motern imp able Board ; 4 furnishert 25 floor, frat 258 ¢ wie, 31 ebanged. venti. , to Tet, to gon Class Hoard. » with WEST FOL 0 } Dandsomely furnished Roo: jenticmen and thelr wives or single ren | ception Room, for a physician's ollie FOURTH with Bo furnished Rooms to let, with f THIRTY.SECOND th avenue,—A private family wi or Wit ‘all for three TY-FIRST STR dispose of a fine T. Rooms, with Bours; ‘Cull Tor two or thre fron improvements —PRIVATE FAM- ly furnished second front Room and neatly Tarnished third floor Room: unexc Jern improvements. Terms moderate, —HANDSOMELY water ant all | 00m, On & cond | furnished, to a gentleman and wile; table days, WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEAR EIGHTH Neatly furnished Room, on third euian and wile or single gentlemen, with WEST TW: STRE y furnished alcove loom tor a ard; also a tine Room quired, RTEENTH STREE’ Boa wit AVENU gard 180 first class. gentlem for two 490. abies frout and back, to let, singly or Logether, with exciits ING of Vatiroom, WEST. 114 West 4th street, near : PRIVATE FAMILY, ty-ninth street will Rooms, witu French table; LADY CAN HAVE BOARD BE: coutinement, quired. f i term: woul: Went Thirt SUMMER ROARD IN HARLEM Nod wite, acS2U Enat 110th street near LADY CAN KE class Board and merical und after cont statioy C, New York. ieian dori sTUDIOUS large fourth Mo s notte exe Herald oitice. NE OR TWO RI have a furnished Kodi preferred id Board ou re the rive: SINGLE ing and fishing. HE COMFORTS OF A SOCIAL AND REFINED HOME with superior Apartments, ean be had at 36 East Twee AVY icely furnished lav TON ACCOMMODATED ene TLEMAN or or attic E10, Addres YOUNG tent to Inai ty-trrat street, References exchanged. vom, with goo » for three day story Ri 4B AND DURING , ont, by Dr, and Nino, avenue. WITH FIRST GIRLS CaN 10 LET--FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, WITH OR | anent boarders #5 | ladies, 206 East er Tyeare, in x good neigbborhood, Address, stating loci A tory referenc Forty sixth street. withont Boar, wee! PARLOR A! Board, wanted ma, G. 8. He tion in English, French and Address G, Board. slik 2 6) WAVERLEY PLACE.—PLEASANT, FURNISHED 22 Rooms, with Domrd, ‘ AG ©) WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET.—A SECOND Q2 Moor of three or fonr Rooms, newly furnished, to Tent, with private table or without board, 6 WEST ELEVENTH STR‘ ET, NEAR ST. DEN 24 Morer—Piewsant Rooms, on second and third oor with Board, for gentleanen and their wives or single gentie- ‘men ; family private. UNIVERSITY R NINTH STREET. 24 Two pleasant ry Rooms on recond floor, and on on third, to Board; ret- ty together OF separately, with good ences exchanged. vad yah 24. WET _ THIRTIETH | 8 4- nished Rooms for gentlemen ; bath, éc. ; howse con- ent for cara and stages ; with or without Board. i “ aioe ATH ST. NO, 45 WEST.—A GENTLEMAN AND QO tate of single gentiomen oan obtatn. well furnined Kooms, with Board, in a private family ; references required. 29 HANDSOME, WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET. teh with, Boa for familtes or Single gentlemen. House atrictiy frat ciass, J] EXALD BRANCH OFFIC ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE 8 A DELIVER er Rooms for two respectable by three adults and two raid ollive WIsnt YOUNG LADY HAL station D. BROOKLYN BOARD. children, YORK HERALD RECELVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, TNO. | COURT STREET, CITY HALL SQUARE. OFFICE OPLN FROM § A. M. TILL 8 P.M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN BF CEIVE THEIR PA PERS AT THE HEKALD BRA ) NO. 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN, (0 LET—ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHE fine location, near Myrtle ina priva ey Brookiyn, with all cooklng wensile; threo Rocma, $5 50 pet Rooma to suitable 99 CLINTON PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY.—A HAND- J somely furnished front Room, om the second floor; also revoral other Rooms, with Board. 47H STREET, RAST (148), NEAR LEXINGTON AVE: OF nne.—Rooms, with to faimilien and single genties men at reduced prices; house wud location first oinag: ‘refer: exchanged, Wartlords Lave got unsala- | ences yf ed; six Rooms, $11. Apply to VAN VeCiL- FEN 48 Cedi street, New Tee botwaen 12 and 4, eames _ HOTELS, ‘RANT HOUSE, 48 NEW BOWERY.—CLEAN, AIRY G Toone, 55 andi gents per day; #2 per week.’ Newiy furnished throughout, Uh im BY HOTEL (ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN), WAR- rey strect one block from City Hall, good tight Rooma Oo, 81 60a day; #4 to N per and 75c, a day; BW ENGLAN ‘200 hi sunt gaa Moet to 1D HOTEL, 39 BO’ RY, CORNER, oe, Heatly furniahed 6 and Go, NEAR R INSTRUC. | for Board ; sutistac- OUT BOARD, | — | | | J. HAY#S, Bay Side, L. Le YOUNTRY BOARD,-AT SING SING FIRST CLASS be obtataed {n a healthy locality, 1 line view of the Huson; ascom- wrtloulars gddgeas N. By Hoy ing, N Post off box Nod i their wives | Counter BOARD FOR ADULTS AT DENVILLE, N, Joy miles frogs New York. Airy roomy frnit, ebay Call at Y4 Chamber first doit, JOUNTRY BOARD WANTE J two wiults anil two elitidran, abont o city, r water, wiere there ave other boariers; New Jersey ex: grplod: teri nut to exceed $2 per week, Address MALLE- ral ollie. To: NOUNTRY BOARD WANTED NEAR NEW YORK, J tor a amall tamily. Address, with full particulars, BROADWAY MERCHANT, Heraid office. nae HOUSE BOARD, OW OPE FOR GUESTS-~ AL the ce voutaln, adjoining the Henth House, Adirovs 8. V, FISHER, Schovley's Mounvala Springs. -BTAIN, BOARD—IN & HRE TENTH private family, j Feference Te quired. Address bOx 145 4 oat off LL WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, | WITT |S! PERIOR doa north ahors of Staten Imtand; from New shaded private louse t tlonably hea! abing If demred, Reverences ‘Address M,, be 9 Herald ottice, exchanged. improve MER R ORTS, UL, NEW BRIGHTON, 8, L, NOW e { and uniergona ex'ensive jalions for Lamm ties and fe ceAeman; satistactay rales; (route the water; Dear ents; 8 ding. QELMONT HALL, SCUOOLEY MOUNTAIN, N, open on the oth of June. For tome adire LAs HOUSE, LAKE MAHOPAG, Juno l, Kuoms way ve engaged at the G opriewr, Qceas House, Newport, Be will open for the reception ot guests June 27. Important improvements are being made for the comfort Of its patrons, Applican's for rooms will please adress, JUSELH B, WEAVER, Proprietor, Everett House, New York clty. FARODY HOUSE, YONKERS, ENLARGED AND Improved the past reason, is vow open for guests, To parties or families desirous of securing rooms (or the sum. mer #atiafactory prices will be made, L, N. MALLY, MARK'S Ss! NEW BRIGHTON, STATES P Island, —This (avorie resort, with ts beautiful grown is now open for the se of xecommod ADIT the botei, or address Die CAMP & COLE, L'roprietors. FE Qu LIZAPETH, N. J.—-THIS HO ©) tw new ai Ppointments. Pie Kooms, for gent! week. Handsome on first tt donble: Rooms xt corte low rate Bixty trains daily; ex tickets, IBe. A. ROWER, Proprietor, RAMAPO, ROCKLAND COUNTY, N mbes f INEER, THIRD DIs- | OFEICH OF Laurus | trict, Tornpkinaville, N.Y. Proposals for Materials and | | dersigned, endorsed on & | Lights in Providence river, Kho | ‘Separate sealed proposala.w | until noon of the 29th vay of May, 171, as followa:— First—For the labor aud material of er at Ful- ler's Rock, Provideuce river, having a diumeter of 13 fect ab et high. Fuller's Rock 1s bare at bawo, 13 teet at top and 12 orituary nigh water, Second--For a granite Fip-rap foundation up to low water and a cranite pler of the same limenaions as that for Fuller's Rock at Sassatran Volnt Third Forte taterials and labor for @ frame buildin, (keeper's but ding) 28 fer with Mane Toots and tower, for tho fight at, Bek. Ti'e plans and spec for the above works are to be had at'th in theretor. ¢,accomp niet by a guarantee copy of this advertisement. at hoy. Maust be widressed to the ua- ne envelope Proposal for materials R. ig! ject any or all bids should vantageous to the luterestw of the J. ©. WOODRUFF, aincers, Engineer Third L, H. District, fn duplicate, da priv tached to each proposal 1 lavor fer Provi tence JDROPOSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PROTECTENG FE wail, with jetties, at Princess Bay Light Station, Rart- ian Bay, New York ‘Orrion oF LionTnousr ENGINRRR, THIRD Distro, ToMPKINSy! vy May 3, $271, Sealed proporals will be recetye is ofee until noon of May 2%, 18/1, for the material vor for a protecting ‘wail, with jettles, of granite, at Princess Bay Light Station, New York, accor ns and specifications, which cam be teen at this olice or furnished to bidders on applicaioa | therefor. . ’ Proposnis must be In duplicate, accompanied by a gun. ranty, In dupite his aivertixememt with & printed Gopy of t altached to tach proposal. They wii be aditressed to the une ernigned, endorsed "Pre for cons'ruction of protecting wall, with jottes, at Princess Bay Light Station, New York," Thla offen reserves tne right to reject any or mt Dida, hould they be deemed disadvantageous to the United States, recur 4 F.C. WOODRUFF, RNISHED ROOMS TO | qyentenant Colonel of Engineers, Engyncer Third Lighthouse References exe | district, KURN!ITUR 3 RARE CHANCH FOR HOUSEKEEPERS AND NEW AN beginners.—A private family dechning bons keeping will soli wil ie elegant Puruiture:—Magolicent ial Ml {4 covered in satin, made to order, co Hided Parlor § ircloths , for #200; one dr, #100, for HILO; six reps and Oeach; 24 Bedroom pets, | trom! foc, per yard upwards; Tables, Chatra, Bullet, Extent abies, Chineand Silver Ware, Bronzes, Oil Valntinga, Cloe Tee box, 4c. Private residence 19 East Tenth AT 19 East For. | Bon gantly furnished wie reference re- | nance in the home of a | J by addressing MED- y; those who | don 94 7 Cait at tes | CON § Hi aweek; Fainlly toome $1 and | ~ t, ong block’ west of Broadway, between Univershy place ‘and Fifth avenue. NOTICE. A RETA CO., corner Avenue, ure now offer Carp selected € ‘and at very low pre ily payme ni ‘A cali respeetiully sollet fiCth streat and Sixth , Id assortment of MAGNIFIC! JA. dour style, fort wood Pianof ore, 60, for 3% bles, Paintings. Aneur, Veivet ity Warde Bron hail original 36 West Fit r Filth avenues property re purchasing elsewhere FAMILY ABOUT LEAVING THE dispore of theit elegant nud costly Household Furnl- Tote to suit purcha ers at a great sacriuce for rlor Suita, Pinnoforte, Bedroom Suits, Carpe! articles too numerous to mention. Party com- ing bonsekerplig will do well to call. 124 Wea. Twenty- ixth street, Sixth avenue. [rivate residence. VATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING thelr elegant and ex y Furn‘ture, ao ved, marie to order, comt and halretoth Suits, 25 upwards; Carpess 50c. per yard Tables, Chairs, Buitet, China and Sliver Ware Paiotings, &c., ai private residence No, 120 West ander my own aU) ered Parlor, Bedroom, rar out of ine Very best material; also Piokhardt 169 Bleecker sirest, corner Sullivan st, ma brated Parlor Bed. MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—CARPE Bedding, Ae, at reduced prioem: wy t GREENE'S, 94 Light avenue, M ONTHLY OR Ww YMENTS—CARPE TS, Furnitare, Bedding, 46) Ay @ CUNNINGHAM, $86 Third avenue, near Fwenty-eighth street Prices lower than any other bh to the city. EDA SECOND HAND YL: R DESK. AD. Alene, sisting price, J. JACKSON, box 17 Herald Uptown Branch ottice, 1,48 Broadway. pe BILLIARDS. “(| USTANDARD AMEKICAN BLLLIARD TABLES, AL matkiae caucasian pate ; " ieure and professiounl payers, Proved by ue leading amateurs, and profossioual, pan Constantly on aid, Fable : nique styles for dwel hourea. Wan, Ae aE LAN & CULLEND! sR, 733 Broadway. _ WINES, LIQUORS BO, + STOCK ALE—FOR SALE, TO, CLOSE THE CONCERN, S auantty of brillant Stick Ales also aoue for present icon pm an onthe credit wil be wlvea on ealiafactory security, at & Kast ‘Kiavenbh atrent.