The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1871, Page 5

(@e following verve:—*and it.eame 10. ‘when Jenud! nad réad three OF four leaves, he cut is Wit the penknife and‘cast’1t into the fire tlist was athe hearth, unui »ié ‘roll: was Consumed an'the |’ Gre that was ‘on the hearth.”—-Book of Jeremtan fem it which there wefe two men. “There was oné ty the name.of Baruch, who was.seatea by @ table yoita on iroa pea m his nand, while an iodi canaie- rested upon the table, The other, man waa ts eeeskee were tndusande'o of ehoimkt ind oo ‘who cutung Word of God wita th ate ponlee wn sod neo span fs atrength pote for “or the “h ie Ser zante fe oe sect cts ee hives a which they coushder portion whic they took port from. bls 1" ct talterations hart Tagonipsre it it iB aakd that : ne aC Ma nd bee be “made bi vied book k through every joe a is \7 ing the toeppeges ‘The tare ccopang Beant oun tt vii oe ign God. Aron. a, is dane ot bay 6 gay search this part or bn beret enya the Soripturea, the whol leaves ee will the he heirs 1618 bel eeee ee anol nother hey at iu wi ak Ano tdhltad not all broken. the Judge, 1 you-break fe you beau Al of and you loge your in- BREAK THR BIBLE . break all of it, und you will lose in heaven, There was tho babitok fending’ the Moyea be as reo} Shears a pat ik sae our eying ‘ips should be Bromed to the Bor principal muss ‘Yesterday mn Previous to ‘is sermon, the pastor, Rev, | Gleason, read a sud ‘@f those who had subscribed was 4 politician Gr.in- feast or any office. “Consequently,” said Gleason, “you wi! mot be atiacked your @f Monday last. “As for mysell,” he continuca, “I ‘Rave not a word to say. I would not think 1 worth while to notice the virulent attacks upon myself. Ail 1 have to say is that I pity and forgive tbem.” was the only allution Father Gieason made to mawer. He them addressed his mea tara said bowl it was WANT OF VIGILA! Church and 3 ‘Stave that. waa the cause of the gene- corruption and wickedness tat we saw. While who had @ tight to ve awake were asi¢ep tho goemy of man sowed the seeds of vice and they ip amudst: the That was one oe Protestants heaiiated before they could @eive auything good in the Catholic Church. ney ved some Of 18 Totten members, scandals in god yet bearing the uumes of Catuolics, asked themsel can there be anything in 4 Church wiich tolerates and acknow- such members, PARENTS BHOULD BE CAREFUL, @aid the pastor, to watch over ther children and fot to aliow the ‘enemy to plant 1m thei oF beside Shem the seeds of vice. In speaking of the necessity Oi vigilacce he #aid that there was no community, es OF seculur, Where this could not ve applied. ey could £Dply,. to themselves as Cathoues and Bievers of society. To the want ol vigil) nce on the part @i suose Who have charge of tue pudiic weal a great y ol the corrapttons ofthe day were traccabie, exhortea lis peopie to see Wat, as Clnsvans @nd Catholics, they BR WATOUFUL the enemy plant not in their own breasts or breasts oi their'calldren the seeds of vice or in- ‘honesty, principie and in. Church or State. Let dishonesty wherever 18 She Nothing bu jor could soe succees frown Ba the absence of the pastor of St. John’s Metho- @at church the Rev. Dr. Harris, the Missionary Se- @eetary of the denomiation, occupied the pulpit Yesterday morning, an. preached a comprehensive ‘aad able discourse upon the rise, progress aud ult mate trinmpi of the Gospel of Christ, The text @osen was the filtecnth verse of the eleventh @apter of Revelauons:—“And the seventh angel sounded, and there were greut voices in Heaven, gaping, the kingdoms of this worid are become the fingdoms of our Lord, and of His Christ; and he mall reign forever ana ever.” Ho said it was his @dject to show from actual evente, past and pass (mg, that there are unequivocal indications of the Fapaily advancing period when Ohrist shail reign ever ali the world in @ Kingdom of righteousness Which would not pass away. The seemingly insur- mMountadie obstacles to be overcome tn securing the @miversal reign of Christ were trying w Christian faith; and it was.a@ disheartening fact that the mations which first received Christianity had since fo ated into the darkness and corruption of in, RIVING ilse Lo the ap, aliing suspicion Chat What was now being done to vissenunate the Ever would be abortive. It should be remembered, Ver, hat Uiristiunity never perished out of the that actually received it, but cheered them Srougn le and conducted them to everias } and also that the means of transmitting juaung the Christiin religion were in earher ayes almost wading, The Mera woe mi such @ religion as Christianity to descend from pe tt Beustation a8. general knowledge, the arts Senos literature, civil goveruinent and the re- ay) the le for the Views and ie! the! 4 there bad tances Since the advent of been four efforts to extend this iu pt ehEe, of the Hy in ti tantine; and, lastly, re and iorts were essentially different from the present one, and oD ae drew of what was Dr, Hatris went Sa to snnee that le were ignorant of e ie earth. ta the apostulic age the peop! knowledge, which ideal od Christianity have been in Spostolis lunes, for acience, a8 ‘aan moat wholly false, The pot te age we was Jost to Christianity, and ey fatied to enter into Se vivid goverament, the anoesral shtuchipents NEW YUKK AMERALD, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1871—TRIPLE SHEET. ia ae sun no clooeubbee ue upon lessings in pay dally journey shone at jouary atauon, and Hiad® Wark’ Lindsay, recently from sift Lake Olty, addyegeet the Mormon congregation of Wil- Uamebuty Jeeteriay. He informed them that they ipokint sgutie. 1p seu: aTalzana noon. ab poseinid aga and leave for tie Bier of the Saints. Peace would ) De muintained ut azarae; but still the sheet | Earthen aaa aes the *trived ed Satan ov ove ' SERVICES IN WASHINGTON. METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH. Dr. Newman on tho Original Truths of Galves tton—The Work of the Young itfen’s, Ohra= tian Assoclations—Tauv ‘Truths of Religion as Taught by Confucius, Mohammed aud Other Ante-Vhristian ‘Keachers. 2 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, 1871. To-day being the day appointed for prayer for tie many Young Men’s Clrisuan Associations through fubject to “his péople’s attention, sayifig that be | had no doubt that more: young men are converted ‘rough these asgoviatons than by ali tle churches combined, After announcing that he would m the eVening begin a series OF sermons on Christ aud the Twelve Apostids, Dr.\Néwman spoke’ trom the text, Luke, vi; 68-“Lord, td whom shall we go?) Thou bast the words of eternal life,” | The tendency of tne age is to ascertain ‘ORIGINAL AND ULTNMATE TRUTHS, Schoiiits ate passing by ‘secdndary'causés and ob- -jecuand seeking tavoriginal cause and ulumate object. Thas.Hnxley wraces all life back to pro- toplasm, ana Darwin traces all animal existence back to ome original existence. This tendency is trae m theology, And the question to-day 18, Are we to have e new dispensation of religious train? ‘The text replies to tuts interrogatory. ‘ihe truth hae been given ior all time, to which “ §O SUPPLEMENT BHALL BB ADDED. ‘This mpliés that man has‘a religious nature and! that Christ can supply itsneeds. Man needs three ithinge—relgious knowledge, comfort and power. He, needs knowledge of God and His attributes. ‘Where is he to find that Knowledge? Will the stars or the wind reveal it to nim? They may show oe power and bus they Canuos menilest mora Cee dlis datuer'y ves His mercy, nol neasand Justice. 50, touching destiny, there is | NOTHING IN TAS rroarrren WORLD w A ta man’s immortulity. AS Lian needs #0 be Nees comart in ths Worl. of ae ore Cp pe produce and scieace We oh ‘or Stem @ictate, | it al soul. Stabe tate seontore Ak ure? Mah has gis ws the feee OL ot 7H ree “sours, TRS vision, i more than. -eagiv'es tne horse and-the seceiaha ‘cannot Vie": im 1 an strengta, for mpsnen she 2. telanoope, fo wheel, tbe lever and al, Roti wenenrs crated | | by! hs geuius a: ais command, a pee joe pyra- | eres Freee kt aeRO pie ‘or tne Sun Sun oF or TO M18 INTZLLECIUAL AND FiUYXSICAL POWER He is more than an angel, almost a morally and spiritually man is hel»iess as an infant; 1 he can navigate the seas but he cannot sweep Oack | tue tide oi depravity, nor curd We passivos, gor , resist the temptations that are Jeating lim Co woe, | To whom is man W go to supply these needs of ais Boul? To Moses? Moses gave to the world reit- gions trath and principies that are to“iay incurpo- Tated inv the constiiucions o/ every Christiaan Coum- Mon weaith; but Moses himself Jouked ‘or t.¢ cum- ing of @ Messiah aud ¢hus showed Nis 1aaouity to ‘ak the words of eternal life. Shall maa seek hem from Viavot conceptions were worthy not only Oi niuuself, but OL Moses or Samuck Low | | grand bis ideas ot- God, rupumg througn whieh H there seems (0 ve an idea of the Trinity | Yet Piato | Was not satisied when tie spoke of the COMLNY UF THR JUST MAN Who would come ty earth. It seemed as though it were propheic of Cnrist when iie sald that ne Would be scoucgeu and tortured and nated to @ ‘post; but though Piato Was dissatisfied with bis OWD Conceprious Of the truth, be bas more followers to-day iuad have auy of Lie augivas philosopuer men who beiieve ia tie ability of the human mi find We paiuway oO: truth, unaided wy auy biguet ower, Loox at India, Where the purest mielecc- | ACY IS YUN i, BOG o@e ihe results of this Level, | and, wiih the Eevuest mental power, wii ve souud | | lite as base as a Hotenwts, Pura to Coniuctas, tive | | hunaved and ufty yours betore Carist, aud see what this religious teacuer taught. te uinges everytmag Oh OvEWences 16 MAR TO gecepL uls teacHings? Wherever He taunt a, sluyie religious truth it is tO we uccepwd. Tuat- “mau doesnot undersiand Christiauty wha asserta that all truth is im the Bibdie.aioae, aud ALi BXCRLLENORS IN CHRIST ALONB. Confucius’ ideas of truth, justice, charity, ovedi- ence, are ail to ve received. They were received oy the Olunese more than twenty-turee hundred years ago. Were tuey sufficient tor them? To-day the flowery kingdom is tae seat of s'avery, the degraua- tion of women, idolatry. inianucide and other crimes are recognized by law and sanctioned by ine Fapite. is mau thén to seex the words of eternal ite from Mohammed? Movammed gave to the world some of the granacst conceptious of God. outside the Bible. they were worthy a Hebrew prophet. He incuicated the principie of @bstinence; be abolisned the use of wine tw such @n extent among bis disciples that to this drupkeuess is not to be found among we Mohammedans, except Where the interna! huvit has been tatroaucea by travel.ers from Christian lands. But Mohammed was not sacistied. He looged ior help trom Christ to build up bis empire. br. New- man then reterred to several noted infidels in Eng- ened who have atiempted to denounce Jesus Christ and throw aside the Btvle, and od ne that even they in their time of need fell back o1 wm porree. Frayer as their only source of comfort. He closed by slowing by A VERY BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATION from life among, the island cliffs that Christ ts th only sure rock brea Re and Hts words of eternal life the only lauder by Willen suipwrecked manu may culm up to eatery, NEWBURG. CONFIRMATION SERVICES iN Si, PATRICH’S ‘ CHURCH. Archbis! MoCloskey Admisiscors tho Sacras ment of Confirmation to One Thousand Children, NEwsvné, Nov. 12, 1871. This has indeed been ared letter day in the history Of St. L'atrick’s Roman Catnolic church of this city, no less than 1,000 children and thirty or forty adults having received the sacrament of Confirmation at the hands Of the Most Rey. Jotin McUloskey, D. D., Archbishop of New York. Five years have elapsed since the last service of this Kind was field in a Cathonc church tn this city. The services of the day commenced with the celebration of mass at half-past seven this morning, and maases were also said at eight and nine o'clock, Athalf past ten solemn Pontifical high mass wascelebrated, This service was attended with all the imposing ceremonies ane eee the Catholic ritual. kt Bs" Mer Ag hance oe ier the ir. de ‘Gleason, o New York, altar wi wih howers ana spemmincek Hnely ‘de of a muiti T luvered OF eet ae Mota ‘pastor erermog waa: | mi . ne oufcmation Auon Serviog Veet hh a I ‘atest Fees k's ee Se St. ite ee Reber ag bron ‘about in one generation. in Metra cpt reasons whic! aa es CUde 4 Brita and the United Bi Yan aeeien Bt barvarigsm ‘estab- | J. Wiel oy ig: now pro- the beaihen, wa be perpetuated 100 et : i. Fieaitog. s Tae CHURCH, WILLIAMSBURG, fan: H. ti out the country, Dr. Newman’ recommended the i Bi hws | of the tieuef Commities,” ‘Tae cutgtnouy wore auike bestia! snd fm Ba pea ae = ee Saas Baw eaee —— last report for the suderers by the fre in Chicago>— sue cen a aertese Recess Acie nae a niarched tatvugt ex exter Tat evens tower f bet Re ‘ng 4% cae Ehime sets tf A a3 of 0m Ro wider, “reiting ade a aa al TtLIA aS oe wedlock - — aareraeaan _— “at TOtAl BO1d. 01-00 2400 9 S Lda eee eee raetions, |. Tou at Herald afte -, 6165 Bi LS aid aac pe The monious glorious | COLLECIION NADE ANONG THEY EMPLOYES OF COHEN ‘orb. al ig phrase WuAt | SEBALMON 206 4) WHITE STREET, FOR MICHIGAN Spuailapas pee. ina alread achieved in puriving lit |) a Ne ‘aiang the axstions “f heathenlsn | A eujoyment of tue i of ESL PESESESES i ‘Morte ib Pepepe: = bya ; SBes2Slere RUM Tie INMATKS. OF THR UNION: TOM SCHOOL FO SULPIERS? OBPRANS, ELEVENTH A DUE AND Aiwi' sTRSBT. Boys in workah ip. : Gavin 14. cewher 0m The otger coli ren untendea', ers Ait Fricnda of the enti Total .. ‘Tho above gener-us contrivution from the chtt- dren OF our country’s deceased dofenders certa:niy deserves iri Clicaso committee a epecial ac~ knowicuzuican “pae cmiidren, Tous to Oud that there Was an imstiulion of @ similar ciaracter dn | Chicago to who they could send 16 direct, have Bent IL wy tins vice. RECHIVED BY C: Mr. A.’ A. LOW, iver meres acetiel comune tieua subseripions 11 der a— 0) 4. Martun, Bloor Micron, 81 BN swiss wi geo Hee ea ot Ma Baer trough Heerke Ae Clarke & ETOUBETS 9 n ow iY DER OF COMMEROR, r of the Chainber of Com- reperia ang Solo wing addl- in November 6 to Novem a tin! neva, Swhzcrian ot veh the ov 56 79 160 00 200 00 Co:mitiée of ‘te New York - ‘goutletea abrowd, trough He i! 80 00 Employes of A. J. Fost & Soa. 40 Total... Giana total by the Chamber of Commeres Com- mites eos sone seee +9 eGB81,980 65 RPLENISHING THE LIBRARIES, ery public lorary im Cuicazu, with the excep ton Oi the Michigau Avcnae Free Livrary Associa haviity been uestroyed ny Lie late fire, anap- been isyucd by the directors;for contribu- peak was tions of books or money to ald in rebuiiding «he . libraries, Donations may be sent ( Rov. Jesse B. { Thomas, of ine Chicago ade bose ahebtwa Chi- ‘cago, 1., or care of sneidut 677 Broadway, ALD FKO4 THB 1 BYSIOLANS It rh § ‘been ascerramed that fully due hinared physict lost their alt uy the dires cago aud the Northwe-t, ine physickiws of this oity have organizes a colmumittes aud starved a subscription for thei reuet, ‘They aaye also issned an uppeal 0 the Lrofession throughout the amen inh them 1D raising (ow $0,510 CO 280,000; aor Brooklyn, Boston, Philadephia, Cincinnats nd: St. Lows Have aireadly coneribuced. tin may be sent to, Samuel 'E. Luovard, M. D., T West Nintt soo, Sew York, Treasurer of the Comin:ttes, or to Wauer day. M.’D., “Secretary of 334 Michizan avenue be sent to Oljica :o, Ii. Surgical tastruments muy the ‘ollownig warsial paste knens makers du this | olty:—Darrow « Uo., road Waly; Gon at —_ ut Chatham sireet: stonumab, aye East ‘wen y-cugnrh~ ae ‘Chatham street; hous? & Baities™ um street, sv0k8 to Wham Wood & Gon, pub. lishers, by whom they wiil be forwarded free of cuarge. iue committee desires information from Micii'gan aad Wiscunsin is vo the Wants ui ibe phrsi- Clans 1 the baraed ‘istricts Of tose Staves, and to rhe persons autuoried to receive and: distribute | inads for Lie special Purposes couvempiated 10 this organizauon. FRANK O, HAMILTON, M. D., Chairman of Executive Committee, ALFRED E. M. Punvy, M. Ds Secretary. VAG CUNARD STEAMSULP LINE has done noily towards the relief of the Chicago suiferers. Besides contributing $5,000 gold to the generat reilef tuud the company bas carried back to Cngiwud, free of al charge, alarge number of Euroreans who lost all by the fire, aud were unabie to reach their distant howes except by the liberality of this popuiar line, Artists? Chicayo Kellef Fand=Exhibition of Paintings. An excellent movement has been organized by the arusts of New York to aid their comrades of the brusa why have been sufferers through the Chicago fire. SO thougutiu! and necessary @ work will recommend itself at once to the public, who, we are sure, wii not withhold thelr support. The con.ributions of the New Yorg artists have been lirge and generous, and the collection will be as remarkabie for its “merit ad for its extent, One pieasing jeature will be the entire absence of uN, trace \wierest whatever, a8 Lie amount realized will be aanued over to the suilerers. At first it was Intended ww hola the exhiviiion. and gale of the works in the Academy of Design, but owing to the | duniculty of getting the pictures together in time it was found impesivie, on account of the pre- paration necessary for the fall and win- ter exhibition. in tho diilicuity Messrs. Leavitt & Vo. came handsomely to the rescue and offered the committe to give their rooms and ser- vices free. Tue offer was accepied, and on M onday, 18th, the exhibition Will open at itt’s Room: Clinton Hall, astor pace, and will continue uni Thursday, iéth, on which day the works will be dis- posed of by public ssie. ART SALE. Among the calamities winch the late fire has brought on Chivazo must ve counted the loss of a valuable art collecttou which Mr. William Alexan- der Waite bad carefully gathered during the years of prosperity. It was worth considerable, ‘a8 one of the most valuable collections iu the United States, and nighly vaiyed by the easor; but owing to the severe losses which Mr. White ex- perienced by the destruction of a large part of his 'y he has resolved vo sell mis paintings in order to reinvest thé money in rebuilding his stores, Atay a creuiiable (eeling for the suffering of others Mr, White's intention to piace nis collection on exnibiion in New York tor some time for the benefit of the Chicago artists Wiio nave suiferea by the fire, and afterwards to offer the collection tor sale. “ALLEGED HOMIOIDE.- A Suspected Party Under Arreet. In the.case of John O'Brien, the man who died ia Bellevue Hospital from the effects of violence, alk leged to have been inflicted upon him with felont- ous intent, a post-mortem examination has been made on the body by Deputy Coroners Wooster Beach and Cushman, who found @ciot of blood on the brain, with depression of the skull, the result of violence. Coroner Keenan, who has'the matter in pean ay night Edward Mcdorr. arreated on the — of beng the wort wi gaulted deceased, and ry iy Fourteenth street, is aauit on ne oh ultimo. Bota the accused and the witness detained to awail the result of an inves- tion. whieh wii take place in a day or two. oe examina, sade by the medical gentlemen red that a stoned gh Hg ni habits, and it is rele nuatiie oun 6 tae injuries may have rosuited from @ fall, DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN THROUGH HUB- GBR AND EXPOSURE. About two weeks ago an insane man naroed Wil- lam T. Titus, father of Charles T. Titus, Xecorder of the city of Newburg, ran away from Dr, Kit rivate asylum at Fishkill landing and ti Thursday last. He Ted ra ak (On snto the woos, about ten case, and on Sat yt the asylum, and while absent the open air and eaten nothing bas wns ad ied tek up in the flelds and torest. pears ning irom wea on posure mor parnies, weather wile, ade many Joars he was an cateemed resident of Cornwall 200 00 | 2 | makes himself conspicuous with tissue paper pocees Those of New \ PARIS FASHIONS. A Glance at the Gay Capital Appears To-Day. Princes in Disguiss and Princes Without Dis- guise—The Japanese Ambamedore—An East tern Fashion—The Latest in Hate—The Calabrais and the Beret—The Costume of an ex-Queen—Shades and Shapes of Present Toilets—Diamonds and How They Are Worn at Present. NEW YORK FALL FASHIONS. A Strol} Among the Haunts of the Belles. One might spena a few hours ima less profitable 28 It | way than in promenading on Broadway one of these keen, crtep, bracing afternoons. The November air makes the loungers walk as if they really meant business, and tae brisk motion quickens the blood till cheoks glow and eyes brighten and everybody is full of exbilaration, ‘There ts no place like our own Broadway,” say the throngs in thought, if not 1n words, asthey surge up and down, passing and Tepassing each other, nodding to acquaintances, amiling a¢ friends, chatting a iittle, flirting @ litte and having ® good time generally. How pretty the ladies look just now in their wide awake autumn weather. In the summer they don’t worry themselves much about costumes—at least those who stay In town. Iu the winter they are wrapped up to the tips of their cunning litue noses in iurs; but just now, when there is neither Paris, Oct, 17, 1871. intense heat nor cold, they appear in all their glory. TR cannot be denied that the aspect of Parisis | And the glory of » New York belle is the most more convivial now than it was @t no very distant period, when two geutiemen meeting on the Boule- | November, glorious kind of glory, especially tn this month of 1871, though there are fashion- Yards ielt they bad no mgt tolet eo much as their able absurdities, and there always will be, till shavowa ieugthen out in the sun om the dreary | Eden ts restored; yet om the whole one geta blanched pavement, That was under the Ccm- | now and then @ glimpse of real beanty and mune, when the shadow of soviavility wasacrime | grace if he is patient and looks long trat brought two purties snuking bands with gloves ; @mough, Once in & while one secs & figure Ob under the suspicious Watch Of Pipe-en-bois, WhO | Dated peopie in gloves, it was, naturaliy, the very | Worst seusou glove Makers can remember; but they are cheery again and are sewing buttons on the Dest kid up as far as the elbow. these madusirice—as they are called, and 40 | Geserve ther name—declare, on the other Band (on the two hauds I mean), thet ladies hate buttons and mean this winter to digpeuse with the nuisance entirely. 1 shall not A large numberof | someting like what nature toten ted it should be, and dressed witn some idea of fitness and harmony. Such a sight is better than any picture or statae under the sun, and women who have nothing better to do would find themeelves doing a service to-ha- | manity by studying art as itis related:to dress, They: Could then satis(y their own love of display, and at the same time give a pure pleasure to society, As the winter styles become more settled the Deavy soft materials, such as drap d'été and serge, be asvonisned uf they do, though tne month Of ana the various goods of this sort, take the prece- January wituout butions dues nut appear an appro- | dence of everything else for street wear. Dark priate seuson for a radical change; but for all that rich colors prevail, and costumes, with warm bright ocskin will be brougnt up to tne middie of one’s wraps for extra wear, are seen oftenest on the @rm,'iu a loose way, aud: gain in length what is personae. Velvet bonnets in the Hew quaint Joxes tn vuttonholea, To return to THE ASPECT OF PARIS. | @t the opera, which took place on Saturday last, presented unto the ovwervation Of the Mmitiated a appear, and cloto jackels, trimmed with Web-io-do but couniriied audience, People swear Ald declare that J’aris 18 Pars again, It cannot be, ‘Witn 60 little oi .oué /a."is here, and go much of tuwe | Landrnat, The beauues are the wives of pro- Mud ever: thing, | they are deiicient in training compared wita the Parisienne of high fie, These remarks strise all marks aud buy Faris goods. We have them sul in swarins visiting the ruins also. THE JAVANESE AMBASSADOR ) hanakercaiefs. Lach time be has tu biow lus nose ye(the change of climate nas brought on % cold) he | pulls forth @ small square of tie fnest silver tissue, pmarkeG allover with cabulisdic signs, wulcth one woulu think would make is cold worse. When be Des used it he tarows it away, and as (the gamin ; de Paris Ww imaginative he is possésyed with | the noton that these’ pocket handkerchiefs are bank notes, The cousequeace t# the ubfor ; Tunae suilerer cannot walk abroad without j bemg fohowea by @ trail of urchins pitcning and tossing over each other for the delicute squares ‘gu wey fall, On one occasion the Amvaszador, bav- ing omy sneezed, put the supposed bank note back 1p Dis pocket, wa DD & gurocn: behind cried out that ‘His Gaceiieucy “Wasa't lair.” he ceriamy w rie AD Buvther seuse; Dub rsuppOse the Unky bioud Clide nese 3s Kaolin in “‘Kieur ue Thé.”” We naye haa FRINCKS IN DIS6UIEH by tne dozen, aud real pTinces without any disguise Waik the open sirecisdaily, The Duke of Aumaie as JU-4 purchased the pulace Which ouce beiwuzed | tow. Fouid, onthe Fadvourg Si Honore, 12, and he haw paid 4200,000 tranus Lor at ¢ don ween ol Spaiu has returned to her. palace, pic de ‘Triomphe; she Was weighed by as me Batlvu. Od WW Dot Une ouueL, Ere oF ess (WiLuoUL bee crow Ga); stim 4a pounds, ‘Lao dress ‘sae Oud that day shoud be calied “royal caprive,” bub, “tt | WABBLLA'S COSTUME. it Was @satin de lame, In tue new hyacinth shade, TICMY Wisimned wiv. velvet Of B darker hue an | deep uninge, with w wide elaborate trellis heading. Phe Guckiaglaiu cape lo lb Was trigwed in tue | Bauwe Wabuer, dud the bDOMUes Was @ hariolie Cor- day—hali yeivet, hail biack lace, wild a willow | Piuithy of 0ue siue, Teg ve inquired, SAB CHARLOTYS CORDAY HAT Bithoser en —_ Very last invented; éret oF caul, With @ visor in frous Ind Covered W.ih plaiied lave, generaliy whi { over biack pldited Chantily, Ac the ba: | Chignou, fads a rich jace drapery of reai ‘ulie aud | Tea: .wce, nen a single rose Runging buspended, not @tiacued drmiy. flowers lias not been attained or surpassed yet by ; an) dower maker. The Maimesin wud the Gluire | de Dijon roses ave preferred. THE CALABRAIS HAT and the déret are tue otler wo Which must be de- scrived, as they prevail ior the new wiuter styles, Tue 1ormer is Dottie yveen, gray or brown fell @ polaced crown and Dita turued up on One side, pomen ag } Brucscis It | Velver or a twisted torsaile, and the leather wuicia Tises ‘rou the crown 1s sttatgit and stm, THE BERET is a caul of velvet, Zomewnat soft In the crown. It hasa narrow brim on tie sides aad back aud all the triuuung comes from the top, und iL ends With loug streamers bemnd, made of tule ribbon, A plume ours over auother, voth brousot iorwara trom the top of the chiguoa, rhe Lambalie aud | Du warty sull maimtain their repaw and favor. | Siwail tide ruches are worn above the forenead, with #1 rose lambalies, which wave tuc brim j burced back in ivouy aud & OWer 1s Often seen jeeplug Out arove the leit ear, Blue-green ve. vet, | haviag rims lined with rose satin, and rose jinings | ; FO VelVel stfiags, appear 40 ve in great demand | Brouze Velvet, scavions and “Auryland” are the turee preerred shades, ‘Tue lavwer is taé color of snud or Spanish tobacco, CostuMES are made of two and (bree oiudes in the same series Ol color, ‘These are callea “camaicu;” thus, three didereut “Marylauds” harconize very well; turee different violets; Unree differeut myrue shaves. ‘This leads me to Alle, Scunelavr, tie “Graudée Du- | fatlte and crepe de chine’ mixed. The anucr petti- coat 14 trained and has a flounce; itis made of the darkest shado of green and is failie. A:ove this wile flounce are three irilis of @ lighter shade, each edged with Venetian pot. The tanic over this petucoat is made of longitudinal widin of tue ren- derest myrtle green, and Letween each an msertion of Venetian point, which widens as it descends, for the Lunte is gored. ‘the bodice is made oi the aark- est taille, Witu the lightest snade of all for sleeves, The hat to this 18 a beret of two shades, with plumes exactly matching them. Mille. schneider wears large enierald earrings with tms toilet and @ profu- sion of diamonds around the setting. THE LAST FASHION FOR DIAMONDS 1s to have them mounted in a singie row, which is loosely hung on the arm, 80 loosely that at ever} Motion i¢ wuuld seem they would tall over the hand; but grand duchesses know how to keep thew on and how to Keep them siiding, up and down, trom elbow to wrist pastes, without any such accident, It is wond what acrovatic teats streams of tiamonds thus mounted are made to perform on milk:woite arms, Which must hidea tigat cord somewhere, Now and then one fancies they are all ruliiug dew- drops on a lily ground, with # tiny rainbow in each; at other times the big stones look like stars shoo: ing over the galaxy. 3 are also mounted for ear- rings ead brooch to look like a revolving Oatharine wheel. fa lean enamei 1 still the furor, the admired pavterns being miniature cileeseplates for proocnes and saucers for earr Tbe workmanship is 80 EB 8 magulty ing glass, belug periect The most approved suave pat tunic is very high on the hips, and tae most Groaey i have petal borders bound round with satin. Amethyst saun on the new material called “sicilienne,"' "ot @ violet shade, mak¢ most becoming aod rich toilet. Sicilieané r expensive kind of stk poplin, a and its rival ig silk reps, These are the only two materials of 1871 in the Lyons fabrics, The other new material 1g Iudign cashmere in the piece. 1. has nothing in cominon with merino or Scotch cashmeres, It is 2 | ser nal, but ait alow it is made moe Ir Og. mi io etticoats and without any other trimming than qQutlied velvet corresponding with the velvet tunic pac) over it, AS yet two toilets alone have pecn Paris; but as they were ordered by ladies Whose attire. Is always cupieu, (kere are giorious days ior the new material in store. ANOTHER NOVELTY in_the underlinen ent I wat ne, take on myself to recom e, trimmed with deep Valenciennes, 1 think lswa must be preferable to silk for these pur} LOVELY FICHUS, COLLARS AND 'SLERVES have appearea. They are full and demi-tolleste, The load are Breton fichus of net and Flemish lace on Norman muslin and Alenyon. They are cut round & ‘at the back and are tied on the bosom of low bodices with @ loose knot anu ends, For demt-totlet the newest and pi are plain linen, with ergs of muslin. orm cl fad renaissance lace are ‘used for sail on and deep cuts. will be suspended from th thet neck Wy ae silken ped Gnd tassels, There is no novelty i ; Elegant poio }, li tely Its sulla lithe provincial, The first performance | @.:roidered and. fringed. and lined for warmth, over the { Tie veauty oi tuese new clinglug ° with | iy einer Uimmed Wita Coresponding crossculs of | chesse,’’ WhO Wears @ Very rich Costuine oi myrile | ngs. thai. the des! | correct and beautiful tha! igns can be studied | inquest. | stole pea, and hats very higu and heavily trinined with Tich feathers, go with these pretty suits, naises of soft cashmere, elavora’ are among the most becoming of outside for fall wear. Veivet ana foal cloaks jake Sabie, are seen here and there, An sutamn costume should be warm and not heavy, ‘Giosarwab tan @ piquaat dush of color, sometimes shoppers cross over to Sixth avenue, und, when they do, they from the neavest Daeg the iD fact laces are a specialty point collar, re, and hei | ‘Vinclal lawyers, naiaires, the mugisiracy and bank- go gre kid gloves, and ladies’ underwear, all backed ers irom Bordeaux, Amiens and other cities, out aud ruiied, enough for Alexis! pride, in Alexis had arrived and hal chogen_ her. “waver. proof cloaks also are a specialty, and trimming vel- yews, Then thore are waiking suits of all Kindy Joreiguers, for we have nad foreigners to make ree © cir.tks of all Kinds, geuts’ an.lervear, fancy go biankets, table damask aud a ile Of overyihing | for ladies’ wear and ase, These brigat days are jolly for shopping, and Peopic with uch running abous to do should im- prove them before the evil davs come, when shop bers shail say they have no pleasure m it. And be sure aud buy something pretty wherever you go, And uot wasie your money making yourself hideous, You mizht as weil wear greenbacks Ul your object is to let people know you can dress richly, THE GERMANS TO THE FRONT. A Germany Political Association Organized in the Fifth Senatorial District-A New Burean for Preventing Klection Frauds. About two handred German voters of the Fifth Senatorial district assembied last evening in the Spacious hall No. 160 Prince street for the purpose of perfecting a political organization, to be known as the German-American Reform Political Cluo of the Fifth Senatorial district. Mr. Pamir ‘WHBER Was appointed Chairman pro tem., who ad- dressed the meeting as follows:—Compatriots and fellow citizens—I ain happy to say that tne Germans of the Fifth district performed their duty on last ‘Tuesday, and it is my fervent wish we will always be ready to. actin a similar mauner when duty de- mands it, We intend to-night to perfect an organ eater Of Veanviile beiure.sne ivicior Paris, ization, to be known as. “The German-American Referm Association of the Fifth Senatorial District.!! | The object of the society wilt be to watca diligently Wik Rot-be beca..8 th We WHO should neve tins idea | the public events,eo we may de able to decide what Gd Mb, BAVE Ht, BNd ibs ZOIng OVer to tke HERALD, i action to tuke at future elections. | Several gentlemen afterwards addreased the meet. ing. The tenor of their remarks was in disciaim- ing the manner the “repeaters and roughs’ work ‘at the polis, and how. necessary it 1s to have an ization, that Germans may recetve gil the in- formation nécessary with regard to election laws end the morte casting of their votes. The follow- ing resolutions were read and. ado; _ upaul- pred. members of th ‘count; a creien a of fea awindiod tne cltiseas | ONesulved, That we. elitens of tne Fifth Senatorial dia ' piahly approve the actions of the Committee of Seventy, an: romise to support iain our entire {ntiaenee to ruot out poms Jon, to bring the guiity olcia's to justice and to em fapilen bonent rotingsnd counting ut the sections, That fe every honest citizen's inty to watch ai ay the public events, as well as those of¢his ward and “MReavived, That we invite al! honest clttzens of the Eigh ward, regar:iless of polfticul views, to join ‘he Indepen‘ent Cerman-American Society, ald the same tn endeavors ‘at the present and fuare Ry Oa ‘spe candidates only who are honest, \d not open to w jaunty I mously:;— Hesgived, ‘That we consiter the the present city charter absolutely nece tlle that sucther, founded upou sound principles, be e+ & Resolved, Weal ‘we ncueiorth support candidates for the Gity and State offices regardiess o/ political creed, and only } Such whore private and pubic antecedenta prove thom to be honest, able and not over to i r.very. Resolved, That we act jointly with other organizations of } the districts which have kindred tendenoes, and that we re- quest them to act ia unison with us upon the busis of these | resolutions, Resolved, That we transmit to the Committee of Seventy scopy of these resolutions. The following gentlemen were electeti officers for | one year:—Philip Weber, President; Secretary, Wm, | Kuffner: Corresponding Secretary, Dr. Cointosse; Treasurer, H. Hecking, The tollowing delegates | were seed trie :—F. Bratnig, P. Weber, H. Svhra- der, L. Homer, Dr. Voelker, lhe utmost harmony preyatled during the meeting. NEW: YORK CITY. Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to hold an imquest at 107 Hester street, on the body of Michael | Boland, a lad eight years of.age, whose death was caused by injuries on Saturday afternoon by falling from a fire-escape at the above named premalasse ocour- ‘There are several persons who witnessed rence. sohn Mahn,'a German, twenty-five years of age, was found dead in his room at 78 Clinton street, and from the fact that there had been a Gre in the room | it 18 believed nis death resulted from suffocation by inhaling smoke. The body of Mr. Mahn was con- veyed to the Morgue, where Coroner Keenan will make an investigation. Joseph A. Ealy was arreated by Detective Kearns, Of the Central Office, on Saturday, on complaint of J. W. McDuff, of 177 Bleecker street, who charged | tnaton the svth of July last ne passed a for; check for $25 drawn on Uauidwell " Co., 27 Wall street, He denied the charge beiore Justice Cox, but was locked up to answer, George Zimmerman, a German, thirty years of age. died yesterday morning in Bellevue Hospital. Amonth ago acceased, @ laborer at the Third Avenue Rauiroad de; while engaged in = tron Lapa IW fell npon and broke bis leg, pong being tne rea lived at 127 Pitt street, Coroner Bohirmer was notified and will hold an ‘Anna Cox, residing at No. 432 Sixth avenue, was arraigned before Justice Vox, at Jefferson Market, Yesterday morning, upvn complaint of Henry Van- demark, of No. 26. Broome street, who charged, while in her company ba Hhascgienhnd evening last, she $240 in money him, She denied’ the Fi but was Hooked up pin delault of $1,000 bail to An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Keenan 8 ROUMANIA. Its Government, Population and Financial Position. Military and Naval Resources of the United Principalities of Moldavia snd Wallachia, BuoHAREST, Angust 23, 1871, “The United Principalities of Moldavia ana W: lachia’’—that is the style and title ander which provinces on the Danube are still known in di matte partance, although the destgnation of “R: mania” is now in general usage in and out of country. rey. is, at least nominally, ander the vassalage Turkey. It pays an annual tribute of foar piasters to the Sultan—namely, Moldavia, one @ half, and Wallachia, two and a nalf mulilons,...imk consideration of that payment tho Turkish governe ment waives tbe right it tormerty possessed Of ing the country under military occupation. The | dependence of Roumania is vased on a convention ratified August 7-19, 1858, and on the constitue tion bearing date June 30, 1866. Prince Charies of Hohenguilern-Sigmaringen, elected as “Hospodar® im 1896, governs, with the aid of @ responsible Miniov try, and exercises executive powers. ‘The legisiag tive body, elected by the people, consists of twa ‘Chambera—to wit, the Senate and the National) Assembly (Adunarea Natiania). — ‘THE’ POPULATION is variously stated at 4,620,000 and 4,400,000, former Sgure being probably noarest the About tour millions comprise the nawve' while from four to five hunared) habitants are of German origi Hebrews, engaged in commercial scattered over the larger cities, walle s fow sand Greeks, Armenians and Zingaril are Up the remaining portion. ‘fe religious the ‘natives te based on the rites of the Greed Oriental Church, a THE FINANCIAL POSITION i ofthe couctry is not very flourishing, the showing an expenditure of $17,960,000, while receipts ior the current year are estimated $16,140,000, thus snowing a deficit of $1,800,000, nearly two million dollurs. Of vue expendttird more than one-fifth, or, correcily speaking; $9,905,000, 18 annually devoted tw military par. poses, The subjoined stiteinedt tends to sow tite position of the country in a miluary point of ren? PAS? HISTORY. Soon after the Crimean war an army, was, pees ized in Roumania, when. tue French system served asamodel, Immediately on the accesalon of ‘oft. ty-seven the young men serve in in the wervice assimilaies much to thal of the Charles the French pian was abandoned, and July, 1868, the army has been ontrely on the Prassian system. Military ee tory on all men capable of pearing or they are enrolied in ys oo ae baazen.” 1p ordinary times this lice daty on tne borders und in species of gendarmés, but in tame of, feane isis io Russia, From the age iS “eine mu =" six ail citizens are lial nilitia, Saally irum imirty-seven. to National er iB ARMY Pres ere the ages of twenty dis iho @ COrps Of ivi cavalry. ‘Al lour rifle batt wich eight Matealions Of artiuery, battalions ot engineers, ‘partment, provaion trauma, he BAe men, phe tne 3a ite men Of n of all Ps with mt Tau! anid beiaaaed a Suapeuies Boral 1 0! ‘nile ¢ thirty battalio ol amulltacy faervice: B Og se! called et about Oa ore atl sl Porte ins Tustivarion of National Beenie 1 fear, ws at the Dodo be more On paper tha: in actual ¢: exceedingly doubtful, lovk! the national exchequer, whet the bs ed tlt brane ofthe service Cau 00 flied ga.” Meuape theiess, as the peoeaetian per oapita of army shows only eizhty-eight mea to 1,000 habe tants, With an licrease to 260 tn time of war, thera seems Lite doubt tuat Roumaaia can face pA at any moment with tue force above woribed, =f The ib Peabody rides Dowdle gu shite Bs ‘ar, Doparciente has a twenty-five id. of each, acne te. jousind old rifes, Gye Wy ioe toe ie cavais carries tance 3. ary + Aaa, rece breec: toh e@ cavairy jes lance: Bae ling, oar vines, the “Yorobanzen' *omne Tinely-stx canuon are of steel, four and six~ ‘rhe uniiorm consists of dark blue tunic with red fact brass buttons und @ viack kepi for all arms) ay-CaLored EFTIOIENCY OF THB ROUMANIAN SOLDINE As a gonerai rule the itoumanian soidier ing intels good qaalities Wien placod under eucient ors. rhe military bearing 01 the men Is unexceptior ‘panned on the Prussian system. Whe yi respect has been favorably comiueni nied aut at much remains to be done Betore it be pronounced _efficie! whenevel @ military school wt Jassy, Ware # nat! formed for the future to provide good ouicel ae in tactics and Other knoWleaye of military but they are too much occupied wit political ind Imuch diy sion amoug the oulcers, wnien tends destroy the «sp du corps, without Wich no arm cleus Of under Oillcers, aud, mureuver, young met are sent Lo Putsdain wad Berlia lor educunow ‘sa pounders, breech-loaders, on the Prussian system. | ngs, except the riflemen, Wao have a ligat gri coat, Ugent; very active and niuwvle, he possessed many as well ay the equipment, everycniug being on BI persons capable oi judging, it caunot be nt the army is-called upon to take the feld. There present the oMleersduiag duty are uot only ceceees trigues aud macnioulons. Lu comseyueuce there ag Can possiuiy exist. ‘There’ a, however,.a gope a Bue: Military academes vhere, wuile severa: Pri Ofticers, pro cmira, wre @etuiled to instruc’ direct, especialy in the artuiery department bosia: Men and Olicers ta the art of war. MILITARY DISTRICTS. Roumania 1a divided iato four military on the body of Mra, Elizabeth Lowry, a woman thirty years of age, who diel at No, 20 Lexington avenue. On the 26th day of December last the stabie over which deceased then lived took tire, and to save her life ahe ji from the window w the pavement, injuring her sptoe and resulting in ralyais, death, John Ward, the man who was struck by aloco- motive attacned to an express train of the New Haven Railroad Vompanp, at Fifty-eighth street and Fourta avenue, as heretofore published in the HERALD, dicd yesterday MOrniug in Bellevue Hos- pitel from the injaries received. Deveased, who Frain oo the track atthe Gus of che Oecurtence, wi Willtam H. Isaaca, a clerk m the employ of Richard ©. Gardne, was arrested yesterday motn- _ ‘upon complaint of ts employer, charging that the past six months he stole $4,000 worth of fulks from “nim. Upou. searcuing his board: dollars’ ror of fe stolen en provers was foena in fils room. tue charye aud was ivoked aD to agawen namely:—Jassy, Bucharest, Crajowa and Uauts eacu of these iour cities there 18 w cummancer of or sion; two of Ln Keren nae are Generals, vias Cornesco at a Kacinsk: at Gulats, Deis Cernat an Rodovite reasca", at Jasay Bucharest, ‘and at the latter p! mini ot Bia under tue direction of the of War. sTAry 1s com) of four generals of division and d je, to whicn are detulled two Sia two lieutenanc colonels, six majors a a twer' i Col appoint captains, say in all twenty-two officers. slad, comprising two colunels, two leutenan nels, two majors and four captains, is to do duty as adjutants to the Prince, AuMY PAY.” The pay of officers is txed as follows: Generals—division aud brizade. Colonels. .....+. Jgcusenaus coiunels. ‘fhe officers’ pay 19 watiorm jor ail arms, whether infaniry or cavairy, but Captains receive an extra allowance for rent of rr) and lieutenants and Ls ond iieutenants $144 anoually, when quartered outs aide the barracks Non-comuaissioned officers receive from te twenty-Jour kreutsers per diem in the inten twenty-eigut Kreatzersts the tas rie. Bat the cavairy aud artillery service—avo one-half or sixteen cents per di Common soldiers receive, in one nar at coats per day, the yigwer pay bel Saing he ' at the imiantry, the other taat of cavulr; rag ‘arullerys juartered at dred and ity, rane’ and fe file, seg PLIGHT OF GARRIER PIGEONS, Vourier, Nov. 10.) fiend to ak noticed a mae rte e carrier record the wall Meore on other birds seat home. Tne Tolio: found vp wem on their arrival:— Bente airmen Ln Sats 18, ‘mils trom 10 Sate smemdous en pe ago the wonueriut ‘Tempest. We bave eee snows ‘cn the lub, GNSS So Sens nae # RRC. BLEBC Py yt rear 21, 186), lathude 29 norte, miatute Sten (tom Moutoiair, N. J.—! Sintatnasla bs Typhoon go wih pole pm dhe eat: ., New Lani Gime. ‘He is 6 puwerful bi Te Sane eee ab se Minutes past two o'uock iad over ‘oe munired and ninety a1 Pade tuee o'clock Pe Al, Auxd fel Fivalj bathe brought the ‘note Wa the tune Of 202 males 42 E