The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1876, Page 13

é Ah ¢ vw . ‘ ” ’ PELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, | | think it tegins up yonder, but 1% really begins down a Synazogne Worship—Answers fo Religious, Social and Politica! Questions. CHAT BY THE WAY. Programme of To-Day’s Services. “Lessons Taught Us By tho Brooxlyn Fire” and “The Home Missionary" will be considered by the Rev. | J.J. Muir in Macdouga! street Baptist cnureh to aay, At the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, this morning the Rev, Fred Beil will speak about **Brookiyu's Great Calamity,” and in the evening about ‘Careless People.” “Tnoughts Suggested by the Brooklyn Disaster’? will be uttered by Rev, William Licya this evening in Washington square Methodist Episcopatcburch, Dr. Freeman will preach there in the morving. “The Brookiyn Calamity” will be reviewed by the minister of the Berean Baptist chureb this morning. Rev, W. ¥, Hattield will ceduce some ‘Lessons trom the Brooklyn Calamity”? this evening im Eighteenth btrect Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. Spencer Kennard will also draw “Lessons of the Brooklyn Caiamity"’ for Grace Baptist churen this tvening. The “Glory of Zion’? will be revealed in the morning. The Rev. Dr, John Cotton Smith will lecture on the “Past and Future of the Republic” in the Church o; she Ascension this afternoon, his special theme being “Christian Science, Literature aud Art in the Re- public." The Rev, Father Bjerring will celebrate the Holy Liturgy in the Russian chapet this morning in the Blavonic language. At the praise service in Cnickering Hall this morn- ing the Rev. Samuel Colcord will deliver an address, and in the fternooa Dr. Ludlow will preach, At the Twenty-fourth street Methodist Episcopiy thurch ceuvtennial reunion services wiil be held to-day, The Rey. Wilham Lloyd wili preach im the morning and the Rey. W. P. Abvott in the evening. Addresses will be delivered by Dr, Crawford, General Fisk and Others in the ulternoon. H The Spiritualists 12 Harvard Rooms will be enter- tained this afternoon by Mrs. Kerus. Divine service ut the usual hours to-day im the Free Church of All Saints, Dr. Dunnall, rector. “The Weakness of Goud Mea" will be indicated this tvening by Rev. J. k, Searles in Willott street Metho- tist Episcopal church, At the Free Taberpacle Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Z Beer will preach morning and evening. The American Temperance Union will be addressed in Cooper Union this afternoon by Dr. Lambert on “Vitality and Longevity, Natural aod as Alfecied by Alcohol’? ‘The Rev. H. M. Gallaher, formerly of Brooklyn, will preach in the Brooklyn Tabernacle at the usual pours ‘ne Universalist Creed’? will be proclaimed again eveuing in Bicecker strect Cuiversalist church by tev. E. C, Sweeteer, Dr. Deems will address the Brooklyn Sunday School Union to-morrow evening in Lafayetie avenue Presby- terian church. on ‘fhe Bible and Modern Science.” He will preach in the Church of the Strangers to-day, “The EM§cacy of Prayer” aud “Tbe Universalist Doctrine of Future Discipline vs, Tao Roman Catholic Doctrine 0; Purgatory,” will ve discussed to-day iu the Church of Our Saviour by Rev. J. M, Pullman. “The Filiet of spines” and *lhe Greatness of , Little ‘Things'? will command the uitention of Dr. Armitage aud the Fiith avenue Baptist church to-day. KE. V. Wilson will tell the Spinituatiats in Repub‘ican Hull to-day “How the Spirits Live” and expound “The Law of Spirit Control,” ‘The Rey. E. S. Widdemer will preach this morning and evening in the Churen of the Reconciliation. ‘The Rev. N. L, Rowell will preach in the Fieo Bap- tist church this morning on “Tho Sait of Society” and this evening on “Repeatance,” In Fourteenth street Presbyterian church the Rev. F. H. Marling will preach at the usual hours to-day. The Rev. W. T. Sabine will preach for the First Re- formed Episcopal church this morning and Dr. How- ard Crosby this evening. The Rey W. T, Egbert will deliver the second of a course of sermons to young men this evening in Grace chapel. ’ Dr, W. R. Williams will deliver a series of lectures on ‘Guptist Church History” in Calvary Baptist church, Legianing en Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Wortman, of Hopewell, N, J., will preach In Madison avenue Retormed churen this morning, and Rev, Dr, Van Cleef, of Jersey City, ‘nu the alter. noon, Rev. Ed. Burubam will preach in Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal church this moruing and evening. Rev, Joseph R. Kerr will speak about “Tho Tomple Ministry” this evening in the Fourth Presbyterian charch, Jn the First Mission Baptist charch the Rev, M. Smith will preach this morning and evening. “The Devil’s Great Scoff” and “St, Paul—Baptism” will be considered by Rev. A. H, Moment in tke Spring street Presbyterian church to-day. “Angels Un the Path of Lite’ and “God's Answer to Man’s Greatest Question” will be explained to-day at St. James’ Methodist Episcopal church, Harlem, by Rev. W. R. Davis. “The Accredited Exponent—tilis Doctrines” will be introduced to Sianton street Baptist church this morn. ing vy Rev. W, I. Leavell, In St. Ignatius Protestant tpiseopal church the Rev. Dr, Ewer will officiate aud preach at the usual hours to-day. In St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. James M. King will preach this morning and evening. Rev. W. B. Merritt will minister to the Reformed chareh iu Sixth avenue this moraing and evening” The Rev. Carlos Martyn will preach to the Thirty- fourth street Retormed church this moruing and evening. At tke peoplo’s servico in the Church of the Holy Trinity the Rev. S. H. Tyng, Jr., will preach this morning, and in the evening Bishop Potter will ‘con- firm” a class. In the Tabervaclo Baptist church tho Rev, T. J. Backus, of Pougbkeepsic, will preach morning and evening. Dr. E. N. White will preach in West Twenty-third street I’resbyterian church this moruing and evening. At Trinity Baptist church the Rev. Warren Randoiph, D. D., of Phiiadelphia, will preach this morning. Dr, Dix, of Trimty church, will preach in St Chry., go-tom's church this evening, At the Church of St, Jobn the Evangelist the Rev. J. W. Kraimer will preach to-day at the usual hours. H Dr. Rylance will preach im St. Mark's Protestant | Episcopal church this morning on “So-called Visita | tions of God.” In the evening he wilf speak oo ‘Ma. rivlatry.” ‘he Cse and Abuse of the Bible’’ isthe title of a Jecture to be delivered by Rev. W. J. Parker, of Hyde Park, N. Y., at St, Teresa's church, to this city, this evening. Dr. Thomas S. Preston, V. G., will deliver his Second Advent lecture this evening in St, Aun’s Roman Catho lic church on “The Cathoiic Religion Proved by Scrip ture.” CHAT BY THE WAY. Everybody is ready to help « man up when he 1s going up and to give him’ fraterna! push when ho is going down, Get into the habit of looking for the silver Mniog of the cloud, and when yeu bare found it continue to look at it rather than at the leaden gray im the middle, It will belp you over many bard places, Whenever the tongue begins to wag with gossip it grows hot and burns everybody it talks about, ‘The best twheritance irom your father ts poverty anda good name. If you have both of these you are pousually fortauate and your irene in life are of 1 Urightest sort A flatterer is simply a wasp who conceals bis sting until he bas got all the honey he wants. Refuse him once and you will very soon find out what kind of un meect he is, { universal love of gossip, certainly vot, but simpty as 11 14 easter tor you to forgive your enemy than to forgive yourself for doing the same thing you coudemn | _ NEW YORK HERALD, SUN DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1876. —QUADRUPLE SHEET. in him you may be pretty sure that you are travelling toward the Promised Land. People make a great mistake about heaven, They | here. If you can be happy tn the basement siory you are fitted to enjoy tho Lappiness of the upper stories, Butif you whine and moan here heaven ttecil can’t change your mood. If you want to succeed in the world you must make our own opportunities as you go on. ‘The man who | wi for some seventh wave to toss nim on dry land will find that the seventh wave tsa long time comis, You can commit no greater folly than to sitby the Toadside until Some one comes along aud iavites you to ride with bim to wealth or influence, You will prob ably spend your gray-baired days in singing these uonsense line: In this world T might have r'sen To bo something truly grea: ‘ Had | not been slyly hiadered By the puissant iaw of Late, No man can make anght out of a wrong any more | than be can paint a piece of cork so hike a ston? that ib will sivk tu the botiom when itis thrown into tbe water. ‘ May it never be said of America what Kingsley puts Into the mouth of an agrarian Evglish workman, who seems to bave chated at nis fate:— O: Eng.and ts a pleasant place For them that’s great and high, But Kayland :3 a wretched piace For iem that's poor as 1, It is the glory of Au @ that she haa land enough and to spare, Noone nced beso poor that he can’t have his ueres and bis homestead, though it be only a | log house, aud corn enough to last kim will the uext spring, if he will only uccept the aavice of Horuge Greeley and “Go West”? fne land of Euglaud and Ire- land is owned by the rich und kept for game preserves aod parks and ‘orests, and the poor ure thus crowded into (he cities to live as best they may, The best tact counected with our American institutions is “the local babitation’’ whicn is provided for every inhabitant of the lang, We are not half gratetul enough for what our country is able and willing to do Jor us. Mr. Spurgeon believes in the cremation of tobacco, He says that a good Havana isa meuns of grace, and he sinokes, as he does everything cle, ‘to the glory of God,” This is the expression of a devotee, but be 1s consistent, for bis cigar never gocs out, and the smoke rises night and day a3 a perpetual offering. You can make a good investineut of your surplus fands during the winter solstice by depositing them ia trust in some charitable institution, The Bible promises that such an iavestment will pay more than seven per ceut, aud at ihe same lime be abundantly secure, The experiment 1s worth trying just jor the noveity of the experience, if lor nothing more. The rhetoric of beggary is sometimes amusing and eloquent, When Dr, Ficld was passing through Ireland he uvticed this exuberance of genius, and recorded somo of the replics which loose pennies elicited, Said one old crone, “May the gues of Para- dise open to ye and to ail them that loves ye It is a pity that some such expressions can’t be more trequenily used iu avbat 1s called good society. Another said it mast bave been a bit of silver which called forth such a tropical wish—“May every hair on your bead be a lamp to light you to Paradise.” It that expres,ion bad been found im the “Rig Veda’? some of our free religiouists Would read it to their congregations a8 the cquivalent of Scripture, Hero is another, equally rich in fancy, but not quite so elevated as a moral sentiment—‘*May ye ride toa tine carriagé and the mud ot your wheels spiash the fuce of your innimies,’”? ‘The Ir.snman can’t help being elo- quent even in bis beggury, Some clerical blunders are at once pardonable and amusing, but others are at times hard to endure, A parishioner who never went through a summer with- out complaining bitterly of the beat, much to the annoyance of his friends, at last took sick and died, ‘His pasior was absent at the time and did not hear of the sadevent. On bis return be wet the son of the deceased, and unwittingly inquired, saying, ‘Well, iy iriend, bow does your father bear the beat now??? Imagine his surprise ut being told that the father bad been cead two months and nis bewilderment when the hope was expressed tuat the place to which he had gone was not noted for the heigut of its temperature, * Art very naturally idealizes everything it touches, There is in Paris a very celebrated picture of **Na- poicon Crossing the Alps,” by David. We bave stood | before it and dreamed dreams of the great conqueror who was afraid o1 the tongue of Madaine de Staal. He ig reprosented ona gallaut charger, bis cloak floating in the breezo, while his imperious geetare seems like a commana to the Alps to get out of the way, History is to such a dream whata cold “‘nortber” would be 10 tropical plants, Napoleon really crossed the Alps | on a mule, and he was glad enough to fold bis cloak uuder bis chin to keep Limselt warm. Imagioation ts delightiul, but facts are stern, and, lke Banquo’s ghost, will not down at any ouo’s bidding. It is all very woilto think of Mr, Tyndall standing oo a boulder of ice aud thinking owt the secrets of the glacial period, but it 18 quite adifferent thing to see him siip on some Alpine hammock apd slide on his back with a sascilis descensus, his fept nigh in air and his lips eloqgent with expressions of mingled English and Freuch winich are never printed in bis books, to the bottom. Many a time, doubtiess, be bas per- formed such feats of ‘ground and lofty tumbling,” and, for 4 Moment at any rate, wished that the glacial | period had never beea heard of. Great men are no | Digger or better than the rest of us amid the litte mis- bapsollile, It isa kind ofgloomy comfort to leo! that | they also get caught without an umbrella and have the ‘saine twingos of rheumatism which mako music in so many humbler bomes. ‘The great Fox’s father gave hisson arule of life which many people new are ready and willing to (ol- low, He said:—"Never do to-day what you can pos sibly put off till to-morrow, nor ever do yoursel! what you can get auy one elso to do for you? Those who have read the life of the great statesman know bow conscientiously he followed this maxim during his | earlier years, and bow much he regretted having done | so inthe latter part of bis briilaut career, This is one of the instances in which it is not safe to do as you are told te, The Saltan of Turkey ts one of the cntral figures in that little group upon which history is looking just now with special interest. He has the blood of a loug race of conqucrors iu his veins, but is not worthy | of his iltustrious ance: He is not yet filty years oid, but his hair is already quite gray. He wears a full beard, but it is clipped short, and is | almost white, Hes rather corpulent, but looks es- pecially well on horseback. It is important to know (that ho always walks his horse during a public parade, He ascends the marble steps of the mosque every day, except when it rains, when of course bis religion 1s laid aside un‘il the sun comes out, enters a sort of private box, coniesses bis sina, which caynot be many, since he remains at his devotions ouly a tew | nugutes, and then goes home Now we know all avout the Sultan. There is one thing more which we | bad well’ uigh forgotten, apd which, asa tid-bit of gossip, isvaluable. The Sultan, hike Cardinal Woolsey, isa man of large digestive apparatus, and he keeps it hard at work all the time. He drinks littic, but eats enormously. These details should satisfy the most | omnivereus, and trom them we oughtto be able to predict the religious fate of Europe for the next sweaty years, Webave not given them tn derision of the historteal facts, TRAPPIST MONKS FOR BALTIMORE. About nine mouths ago Brother Francis Xavier was | eutto this country by the General of the Order of Trappists, with instructions to select and parch: a suitadie plot of ground for the erection of a monastery | jora branca of the brotherhood in America, After some delay Brother Fraueis secured a desirable piece of property about three miles from Baltimore, where the beW monastery is to be erected. Last September the farm bouse, barns, &c., | on the property which Brother Francia had purchased were prepared for the temporary housing of the mouks, pending the erection of the new {riary, as about one hundred of them ex. pected to he s bere toward the end of Nuvember. Brother Frane 8 wii! prodabiy become prior or abvot of the new colony of friars, Among the bhuudred monks selected tor the new mission here there are biack- smiths, shvemakers, tailors, cabinet makers, carpen- ters, masons, weavers and skilled agricuiturists, tie order des uot hive on chariy; it is mot only seif- supporiing, but reaps large incomes from the imdus- tries pursued by is brethren, The rules of this broth. erhood are the most avertic of all the monastic orders, They sep on the floor, rise to Dray at midnight, go through the form of digging their own graves reminder of death, preserve aubroken silence fru year to year, use neither fieh, meat, milk, eggs, bor Ruything except vegetables, Dread unl water, "ure muk, Buller, beer and Wetrreared moats arc proverbially found sor the lowest remunerative prices at the monasteries of the Troppisis. A lew ol tue monke are carta to transact outside business, and j tor these, of course, the stringent imyuuetions vf perpetual s:lence and other severe obligations are dis- pensed with. Of the 100 monks who are pow on their Way bo this country equal pumbers bal Milary ty freiand, Sepi-Fonds in Franes aud st. Bernard iu Beigiua. They will be expected to eon- zerve tho rules of their wrder as lar as practicable ve travetling, On teaching here they will be taken i charge by Brother F rancis. A DYING DENOMINATION, ‘The Christians or Campbeliites form a denomination which originated in the beginning of the present ceu- tury by the union of afew Methodists, Baptists and Presbyterivns. they generaliy reject the personality of the Holy Gaost, bold to baptism by Immersion and use the Congregational form of government. They pumber about Ovo of their prominent iuisters, the Ri Watson, formerly of New ork, says that for the lust twenty-five years the de- nomination in the United States has made no progress, some coulerences bave sustained ai losses within that tine, While very mauy of the oluer and strouser the | | Hl | | | i i conferences have not gatued a singie per cent. Northern [liver Conference bas Lot more than ope-balf the strength 1t had tifteen years ayy, either im mints ters or churches. fieid for tat Church's work, be thinks, cannot be found on the face earth. Toe Miamt (Onto) Couterence, strongest aud the wealthiest 1 America, 1s possessed of uo more, aud perhaps jess, stren.th than it had iwenty years ugo, We are eSpanuing our field, be Suys, aud yet ore gaining nothing in strength. This cans the lessening of our forces im the oder and longer occupied fields, He thinks that a change ip the Chureh system 18 necessary and that a modified torm of the Meihod:st episcopacy and itinerac be adopted. Under the present pian not more than bait the churches can sustain preaching and wot oue- half the ministers arc eugaged, A PASTOR ON PULPIT AND PRESS. Pitrsueng, Pa, Dec., 1876. To tre Eprror op tis HeKacp: One of our ablest and mos: eloquent doctors of di, Vinity preached a sermon ja this city on Thanksgiving Day on the sitaation, in which be made avery grave charge against the press of the country, and particu. larly against that of New York city. Ho stated sub- stantially in the course of his remarks that the pross was jealous of the pulpit, aod charged the pulpit with subserviency to ihe pews, He indignantly denied the insinuation, and remarked that Commodore Vander- bit, with $50,000,000 or $60,000,060 im bis vaults, con- trolled the press of New York city, and that 50,000 Vandorbilts built one on the top of ‘the other could not control the pups of New York city. ‘The revereud gentleman closed his very eloquent address by Stating that the country did not care Whether Hayes or Tiiden occupied the Presidenual chair, but it Was a matter of paramount importance tual the man who was fairly and legully elected should hola tbat position; for i there was a taint of iraad upon the gurments of the man who was iaugurated we had better roll up our constibution and turl our | ag, for the country would be dead, dead, lie cou- sete by declaring (hat with a pure press and an dependent pulpit we had nothing to fear. 1s nob the learned gentleman mistaken tu regard to the character of the press ot New York city taken as a whote? Yours, very respectiully, HENRY A. LAVELY. ANsWeER.—He 18, SYNAGOGUE WORSHIP. GOD'S ANSWERS TO HUMsN INQUIRIES, RE- LIGIOUS, SOCIAL AND POLITICAL—DE. HUKBSCH ON “‘COUNTING IN” AND ‘‘couNT- ING OUT.” The Rev. Dr, Huebsch preached yesterday morning in the synagogue, on Lexington avenue aud Fifty-tiith street, rom the text—Psalin §5-9—"1 will bear what God, the Lord, wili speak, for be will speak peace unto his people and to his pious ones, but let them not turn again to folly.” A synopsis of his sermon is given herewith. Ju opening he likened bamaa life to a great interrogation mark, aod remurked that man’s su- periority over the auimal creation consisiain his ability to ask questions, The lower orders of creation Dud their way through and are directed in their path of existence by the bridle of instinct, which excludes question, answer and responsibility on their part. But mao’s carthly existence is ono continuous chain of questions, This character&tic we may regard as the document of his treo will, the unerring teste mony of an independent soui acting inteligently wishin his body, If language is nota creation of God, if it be merely the invention of man, then surely at was his innate nature to put questions which led him varly to Ihe invention of xpeech as a means to satisly the iuirst of his soul afier instruction, The language of the child cous:sts mainly of questions. And when wo grow older ia {3 not the evidence of the growing aud rpening spirit that the objcets and relations around us suggest questions Which merease in uumber ‘and pro- Jundity as reason develops in vigor’ Yea, aud when the snows of ago cover the head, when the burden of a life-long experience tas vent the shoulders, when we prepare to change our earthly abode jor other spleres, at the moment When the soul leaves the houge of clay, in the eye of the dying man You cau read the iast great question that finda its tual solution not here but herealier, in the reaims Of truth and eternity. The great struggle of Ife through woieh tue individual bas to pass is naught out the anxious search for a saustaciory answer to the all absorbing “to be or nut to bef? And the great struggles which divide homan kind into combatuag groups ail evutre around religious, sucial and folitical quesuons, The throbbing of the pulse of mankind 1 the eflort to roive und io answer (uose Questions dell- “nitely. KVIDENCR OF MAN'S SUPERIORITY. We say these questionings are evidences of man superior position iu the rauk of creution, Indepen eut of the answer, which may be correct or oiherwise, the search tor the suiutiou of a problem ts in itself suificient proot of human reason, of goul lle wnd of man’s beiug a special prodoction—a creature stamped with the mage of God, Another object of considera- tion, however, 18, Does tuis propeusity or p ity of man to regulate all lis stopa by answered questions tend to enhuuce kis happiness or to mar it? A ques. tun admits of only one correct answer. The thou- ands of answers which may be given besides that true cne aro all incorrect. Is not the proba- biiny and the fiability that man will jail into error iar greater than the prospect that he will bit on the right course of action’ A hitle child gees ouroing coals; ju the little engine where his tboughis are manufactured tbe question arises, Wohat 18 this? and as quick the answer comes—ihis | iva uteely painted toy, The hud yrasps ut the coals and burny its litte fingers. 18 it different with grown up chidron? Do uot the ballucinaiions of a mistaken imagination in many cages lead our actions astray to our great detriment? 1s uot this perper suspense between not Knowing and the desire to Know a fatal wilt with which the Creator bas . endowed nia | favorite chilt? There is an instructive para. bie on this topic in our ancieut writings:— When God created man 4bere wero at the side of the erual His two tathiul companions, Mercy and ‘Truth, and the Lor asked them, “Shall we create mant’? | Merey aud, “Do ut, Supreme Master; his heart will bo iuvreitul, and that wall axe him worthy of Thy love and merey.” ‘Truth, however, opposed severely. “Do not mate him; be wil be habie to error aud fa:senood, and what Shall (itn become of Thy Trach?” ‘tho Lord, uowever, listened to the voice of Mercy. He seized ruth and thrust her down trom heaven to earth and then created man. And thus the record pat of the earth and right eousness Joukein duwn trom heaven.” ‘The gilts of God are ail mercy; if they prove fatal it can be only im cousequence of oof miseppheation of them. ls tt necessary for mao to be perplexed, cin- barrassed aod ruined by the manifold questions in fe involves Lim? True, man is Labie to error; 3 of error are Inany and the Way a1 truth is bub one; but did Hot God counterbalance man's tailibiiny by sending down trom heaven the taithtul guide, truth’ Have we not the Divine law, which furnishes Us with tho right answer to aii (he questions that aré important for the peace of our heurts, lor the saivue tion of our souls? WHAT GOD'S WORD CAN DO, Would the individual man regolate his inclinations and disinclinations, bis hopes wid his tears, his joys and his sorrows, after the onc all-embracing prineiple:— “fhou shalt love the Lord hy God with ail thy ty with all thy son) and with a'l thy might” —he would be spared muny a hard struggie. Every corner of is heart aud ail the recesses of bis soul wouid be tiiied with ight Hisiuve to God and God's love to him would be the one sullicient answer to ail his questions, And were luman society to: endeavor to live up to the principle of God's truth ail the pending que-+ ons which darken the borizon of the world’s peuce would vanish like tho morning cloud vetore the rising sun, Whatever be religivus ques: tions that trouble and separate the confessors of one creed, or the contessors of diferent cre: are they bot Unally settled by the ove Seripturai utterance ‘Cnidren are ye of the Eterual, your God; ove Creator, one human family, one juve!” Is there aay Teligion that can ask Jess’ Is there apy that can ask more? And our social questions. Ob, if we would try to solve chem as We true children of that mereitul Father, who bath ee ded usie'*Love thy fellow man as thyse e@ would treat them with a warm, religious heart, imbued with tue lov apd the logic that emanates from the foun- tain head of mercy and wisdom, we should better saccved tn ai! our schemes than by adopting wisdom of those woo think that the wounds of humanity wiil be hoaled #8 oon as religion under foot, Finally, our political questions—' no balm 10 Gilead, oF 1s BO physician there! thea 1s there no placed a plaster on the wound of the daughter of my people?” So with Jeremiah we might answer, While thinking of the present state ot uur pub- Heatlairs, “Yes, there are physics feeving the pulse of the sick, counting anxiously; ‘counting in! and ‘counting out,’ and using pateved up returne as a plaster .o beal the wounds of the nation.” But this Will not cure the country’s woes, nor alleviate her sofferings The — shortest and — surest way to answer the questions which bang like the sword of Damocles over this land way would be a totl conversion of our leading statesmen from the worldly wisdom of tricks and schemes to the Biblical wisdom of bonesty, truth and riguteousness. Not our questions bat the folly of our answers has caused our mistortune, and 1 order ww remove 1t let us take, one and ail, to heart the words of our psdimist:—"l will hear woat God the Lord will speak, tor be will speak pence unio his people, and to bis pious oues, only let Vhem not turn again to folly.” been sriected | trom the wonasteries of Mariustern in Turkey, Mount | sbould | | recover bo portion thereot from Kinaldo. The Court | THE COURTS. | | Ta a suit brought by John Landesman against Avoiphus Hofman to recover an alleged vebt o! $10,000 an order of arrest was issued against the latter by | Judge Lawrence, of the Supreme Court, en the 27th of | lust mouth, Under this order of arrest the defendant fodged in Ludiow Street Jail and is stili there confined, The order was granted on an affidavit by plainti®, setting forth that the mouey torecover which | the suit was brought had been collected by the defend. | ant while a clerk in the employ of plaintiff, undtaa i fiduciary capacity, and that detendaut had refused to | pay over to piaintiffthe money so collected, aud heis a | hou-resident of this State. Yesterday, on application | of Mr. Henry C. Mennwon, defendant's counsel, Judge Donohue mace an order directing plaintiff to show cause, on the 10th inst., why the order of arrest against defendant shouid noi be se: aside and | vacated. The aifidavit on which this latter order was | made is sworn to by the defendant, and discloses a state of affairs between him and the plaintil which is novel, curious and interesting. Le states that im February, | 1874, be resided in San Francisco, aud while there | received iwo jetters from the plaimtil, who then resided in London, England, proposing to him to aid mM Organizing a sieamsuip company to run steamers up the Amazou River as far as the city of Manso afier comimunicating his views upoa the project, on Whe 2lst ol April, Ist4, be received trom the plain- ie egram reading as jollows:—"Come inu ately,”? Whereupon defendant started and arr London avout thy muddle of May, 184. The projected company bud not yet ‘been torn aud ott) Was arrauged ihat deteudant toad sand take notes and repore as to the av: rining the company. He did go to Manas, and subsequently made a report, Which was printed in | pamphlet form in Septemver, [874 A any Was hen bevng organized unser the utle of “Tne Liverpool and Amazon Royal Mail Steamsinp Company’ (lim Ned). ‘The deteudant was appoimled ono of th directors pro tem, and aiterward anew board was elected, and Jon ‘Even, of London, was made perma Bent president and plaimtil the general manager. | Among other things it was made compuisory for ihe company to establish a wnolesaie mercantie house | Manaos, aua Mr. R. C, Munson, of Loudon, one of the permanent directors, was appointed the buyer and | general director of the mercantie branch jo Loudon, and Jeiendant the general manager at Mauaos, Defendant | Uhereapon satled for the Amazon River in company | with the general manager, aud arriving at Para estab- Nehed tbe main busivess there aud a branco at Mauaos, He remained at Para trom January, 1874, to May of the same year, when ba removed altogether to Manaos, Ail the merchaudise ne received was re- ceived aud seid exclusively om account of the com- pany, Avous the middle of May, 1875, the company 1, aud oe Was notitied by Mr. Henry Bilis, of No, rave Chureb street, London, who had been duly Appointed to liquidate the allurs of the company, to { avcoent to lim Lor held by him, About the beginuing of Seprember, 1875, the plata! arrived in Manaos, and alter expressing satistaction with the manger in which deiendant bad conducted the busi- hess he leit ugain, stating tbat no one had aright to touch unything im detendant’s possession, About the Sib of October toliowing Mr. August Perxoto arrived at Manaos with complete documents (rom the liquidator im London authorizing bing (Heixoi0) to take possession of ull p»pers, books aud property iu possession of de- fendaut, 4s well a¥ those in possession of piauutl Upon detendant retusing to deliver such possession a Jawautt wus cominenced against him, which resulted in the appointment of three umpires to estimate the value of «defendant's services, These umpires or arbi- trators awarded delendant $4,500, which award was duly confirmed by the Court, abd it was decreed, among other things, that defendant should ve dis: churged from all responsibility in the premises, His books, Whicn had been examined by two experts and found correct, are all now in the possession of tho London liquidator, After deayiug that he ever had aby individual tracsaction with pluntuf, ever collecced any Money on his account or that be how owes him the suin claimed im the suit, or any other sum, or that he owes unything to the company, the deteudant, in bis allldavit, proceeds tu detan the circumstances wn- der which ho came to be arrested. Me sayy plaintit isaljawyer, dug business in this city, aud never made a claim aguinst hin jor any sum whatever before the service of the papers iu this’ suit, but, on the con- trary, always treated hity in a most fricudly manner, | While detendant was residing at Bielefeld, in Germany, he recenved a telegram trom pluintil requesting Bim LO come to New York, and in ybedience to such telegram he came, arriving here on Sunday last. He was met atthe pier vy plaintil and bis uttorney in this suit, and on their savitution accompanied them to the Sture tevent House, There plaitill treated him in tue most cordial manner and accompanied bim in Visits to Various frends, Returning to the hotel on the same night of tis arrival, alter bis friendly visits, and ut tive min- utes past twelve o'clock, Wien about to retire, « dep. uy chert eniered hs room, made him a prisoner under the present order of arrest, at the same ume attaching his persoual ellects and cleaning his pockets Of avout titeen English sovereigus, since then bis hotel hus been that well known one in Ludiow street, kept by Mr. Watson. ‘The defendavt solemaly aver that be bas never served the platutil tna tidus capacity; bas never collected a:y moneys or received the proceeds of any negotiable paper belouing to him; That ne (deiendant) Was enticed iuto the jurisdicuon of the Court, and that these }.roceedings aru instituted for no other purpose than to extort muney trom him, He also udds tuat there 18 another action pending in the Marine Court : tns city for the same cause of action fur which this ction is brought against him, instituted by the sume plaintiff, and in which tbe attachinent was is-ued aguinst his property. As u ground to be insisted on by deiendant’s coyn- sel jor the discharge of the order of arrest, it was stuted that, under the decision in the cdlebrated Lagrave case, the defendant haviag been enticed into the jurisuiction ofthe court by fraud and plawuil being u party to it, an order of urrest against tne de- fendant could not be sustained. It will algo be in- sisted, us indicated by the tenor of detendant’s altl- davit, thut on the fucts themeciver p uo Just or legal cause of action, Accompanying the papers on which the order to show cause was granted isa letter written by plaintifl as late us September Jast trom Manaros to detendant im Germany, of & most {r.endly character, making no mention of ine debtedness, abd referring to business enterprises ) might make it necessary fur the plarntil to tn- vite deiendant by telegram to come to New York, This, deicnuunt clans, 13 the fatal telegram which brought bim uasuspectingly to these shores, and through which plainti! bas succeeded in so suddevly and unceremoniously chunging his (deiendant’s) con. dition from that of an apparently welcome trioud and guo-tto that of an enemy and prisouer, Argument on the motion to vacate the order of arrest Is expected to take place to-morrow, ‘The bail, in defaultot which delondant is held, was Axed ut $10,000, the same amount as the claim made against hit, A LAWYER VINDICATED, To December last Mr, Kaufman, of the law frm of | Simon & Goodman, was charged by Judson G. Worth with the larceny of some account books and 64,000 cigars, und subsequently the Grand Jury, on the us- | timony of Mr, Worth, found two indictments against him, The right of title to the property, it uppoars, wits the subject of controversy im the courte, aud o trial to settie the question of title was recently bad betore Judze Rovinsou, of the Court of Common Pleas, which resulted in 4 judgment in Sir, Simon's tavor, declaring Lim to be the owner of the property. On the case upon ihe crimiuai charges being cated in the Court of General Sexsious the certificate of Judge Robinson, setting forth the suit before him and the finding of a jaugment im favor of Mr. Simon, being preseuted by tuo District Attorney, Judge suiteriaud ut once ordered a nolle pros, to be entered and the honorable discharge cf Sir, Simon, It was understood thit the matter will not end here, but that Mr, Simon will seek furcber vindication and’ institute a suit tor | damages for a large amount against Mr. Worth tor mu- | lictous prosecution, IMPORTANT MORLGAGE DECISION. Among the causes determined vy the Court of Com- mon Pleas, at General Term, is that of Lynch va. Ri- naido, The defendant, Rivaldo, contracted with Mrs. Lynch in the month of May, 1873, to cunvey to her certam promises in Kast Thirty-eighth street, this city, subject to a morigaxe ot 38,000, . Tue deed was to be delivered and Utie wag to and cid pass from Kiualde to Mra Lyne on May 15, an The interest on the mortgage was payavle ball yearly, wud the first pay- Ineut subsequent to the conveyance became due on June 0, 1873, At the time of tie conveyance, there- tore, @ then four months’ intrest bad acerued, | Mrs. Lynch was compeiled to pay to the mortzagee the whole six months? interest on suue 30, 1873, | and brought eait against Rinaldo w recover the interest whieh had accrued up to the time of tue conveyance. On ‘he triai of toe cause belore Judge Vau Brunt it was urged by Mesara. Jacobs & Sink, on behall of Rie that, as Mrs. Lynch had purcuased the premises subject to the inortyage, she took the same wiih all its buraens, and the interest not being payable uuul ater the corveyauce, in the absence of u special agreement to pay, she Was lable for (he Whole interest, and could distuissed the compliant, and upou appeal the judy. | ment of the Court at Tria! Term bas been attirined, SENTENCE OF CAPTAIN GRINDLE. The caso of Captain Josiah 3, Grindie, in which amo- tiou was a few days ago argued ut length belore Judge Keneuict on arrest of judgment on the accused aud tor a new trial and dened, was again before the Uaited States Circuit Court yesterday, Captain Grindie was convicted of causing the death of a sailor calied “Long Tom,” who Was one of the crew of tis vessel, the Mark. Tbe District Atiorney, on the opening of the court, moved lor sentence apon the accused. = Captain Grindle was then ordered to the bar, and Judge Bene- diet sentenced him to be imprisoned in the Albany Penitentiary for two years. The accused was then re- moved, | SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. A Motion to quash information fled in the United States Circuit Court agaiost Philip Romzo nd Julius Steglich, charged with undervaluation of invoices, was yesterday denied by Judge Benedict. Richard M, Bent was yesterday appointed by Judge | Brady reveiver of the New Amsteruam Savings Bank. Hils sureties justided in the sum of $600,000, Herman Frobinan, who was on Friday committed by Jeage Donotue for perjury, for talsely swearing to bis Sas ged Ou A bond, Was Yesterday wamisied Lo Vail, ya the calendar for triml \o-morrow, ia Sapreme } ment of ten per Court, Special Term, before Judge Barrett, are the suits against the Lake Shore uad Mieuigan Southern Kaiirowd Company, The plautfls biay suit tur p: eent divideuds ox sock exchauge d Northern In hana Railroud stock atte swith th e road, The qu t to owners of rail- for Limmors a: Its CONSOLLAL 752% jlember, I874, Alexander H. Stevens and James Tisdale commenced & Built we tru reelORe iw MOrig» ge on the Astoria wud Hunter’s Port Railroad | Company. Judgment was entered by d 1876, and the case was then referre. to tuke prool of the amount due, Upou ive releree’s éport judgment Was colwred yester ay before Judge Brady for $58,563 90, and Died in tue office of the County Clerk, ta the old and almost superannusted case of Francis A. Palmer against John Foley, which crew out of the f the Deputy Chanoeriain’s position some years dutve Van Vorst, iu Superior Court, Apecial Tort, yesterday rendered « decision sending the matter betore w reteree to compute the damages sustained by tie defendant by reason of the injunction which bad been issued against him at the imstance of plaintul, In the office of the County Clerk there was fled ves. terday the certiticate of incorporation of The Press Publishing Company, ‘The ooject of the company, u« | stated iu the certificate, is the prinung apd pabilshing | of books, pamphiets, &e, The names ol the corpora- tors are William Heury Huribut, John J, MeCook and | Charlvs 8. Aiesander, The company is to coutinue | § Abd lis S'ock Wy be divided into 5,000 sbares of $100 each, DECISIONS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Brady. Schneider ve, Ben nger; Wakeinan vs, The Equitable a Gas Logit and Construction Company; In the matter of the application of Grace church, Harlem, ior leave ust Vs, Faust. Granted, Bur.ock vs. ie, —Urder denied, Hoppin vs. Wuitniore.—I desire to seo Mr, Mann. uric ¥s, Duryea.—No allowance seems to be in- ed. MeCatchen vz, Esseling — This action must be heard ats diesberg Coal and [ron Company vs Kemblo Coal and [ron Company,—Counsel will please uppear on Monday, atten A. M. Connolly vs, Benz.—A consideration of the whole evidence sulmitied leads to doubt; but when the question 1s Whether a tuoath’s wages is to be given lor the support of « family, imeluaing a sick wite, the neilt of a doubt well may be given to the defendant. ‘The motion, so lar as it Felates tv Uke $00, 18 granted theretor Ward vs, Benitez. —The plaintiffs have tho right to seize the individual property of the defendant and ap- | ply it to the puyment of their debi It the defendant had joint property bere suilicient to pay the claim {nis Court could require It to be exhausted before in- dividual property should be appropriated. Sneh is not the case, aud the plantiils ure clearly entitied to the order asked. Berge vs. Berge.—The equities are denied, The de- fondant clams the property aud produces biits and | receipts to aod from bim. This overcomes the simple allegation (hat the plautif'is owner of the property, The gujunction must therefore be demied, but this | disposition of the motion will not be to the prejudice of the plaimtift. It toe defeudant attempts to remove the property and the plait im fact owns it and can present reasonable proof thereot, the remedy now denied will be extended to her, Tho defendant's att- tude does not seem to be hostile, ana the better course for both is to forzive cach other aud reunite, By Judge Lawrence. Cutting Stevens (Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6, 7and 8); Townsend vs. Jonson. Cutung vs Stevens,—L see no reason for granting an allowance to the guardian ud Iitem in these cages, Von Woysky Frohevei.—Phe case of Hotaling vs. Murch ([4 Abb, page 161) sustains the claim to | Counsel lees made herein, aud being a General Term decision it ia binding upou me. The deereo asked tor ig theretore signed, + By Juage Donohue. Freedmao vs Asulvy.—Order granted appointing re- eoiver, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TELM, By Judge Van Vorst, Somers vs. Faber. —Order settled. Uhi, &e., vs Fuezner ct al. and Wales ve, Sherwood ot al.—Findings and decrees sigued. Elis va. Andrews.—Judgment for dissolation or | partnership, Opinion SUPEBIOK COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Van Vorst, Palmer vs. Foley.—Motion granted. See opimon. Woourull vs, Boyden. —Luterrngations settled, Ciemons vs Beis e+ al—Mouou granted, without costs, By Judge Spetr. Marx vs. Schroder.—Order dismissing complaint grauted, Order to be settled on motion, MARINE COUKT—CHAMBERS, Curley vs. Frye.—Judgment of foreclosure of hen. Pir ha vs. Goodsell —Form of judgment settied and ei Archer vs, Drise Porbyn Slate Company va. Meyer; Hervat va. Vicbot.—Orders settied, Quina vs. Hart. —Relerroa to J. W. Coleman. Richardson va, Foles,—Receiver authorized to sue, Saarts vs Conner,—Motion deured. Paimer va, Byones, —Security lor costs required. ‘Yoaa vs, Delevan; Murry vs Cuff: Hennewill v3 Hiller; Moore vs. Williams. —Motion granted. Kircher vs, Kircher,—a. J. Delany, Esq, appointed receiver, German Exchange Bank vs. Solomon.—Motion de- nied, Berman vs, Mintzer.—L. A. Gould, Exq., appointed receiver. | Vau Dazen vs, Marks.—S, A. Jounson, receiver. } Brown va. Ciark,—Roceiver’s bond approved. ‘The Fire Exungutshiag Liquor Company va. Berne beer; Richardsun vs, Forves.—Bond approved, Frost vs. Chapiu; Keeve vs, Doty; Reimurechueider Evans vs. Moultice; Farrell vs, Frely; Larny vs. Calvin; Cauhape va. Coopor.—Urder granted. Arnold va, Waiton,—Urder for substituted servico granted. i By Judge Goepp. Smith vs Hawley; Baker vs. W: ebb; Clark vs. Grabe; Foch vs. Schimidt.-—Cases settled and tiled. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasuinctos, Dee, 8, 1876, No, 49. White vs, Lunimng—Error to the Circuit Court for the district of Calitornia.—This was an ac- tion of cjectment tor land claimed to be a portion of the ‘Rancho Sal sic Puedes,” which 1s situated partly in Swnta Cruz and partly in Santa Clara counties, A patent wus issucd to purtics, of whom White was one, in 1861, Subsequently the patentees of the Rancho partitioned tt between themselvos, and alterward White mortgaged his portion to the delendant in error, This mortgage, being foreclosed by the decreo below, the question here presented is whether there is a sufficient description of the property given in the Sherilt’s deed to enavle the deeres to be currica out, the plamtll in error inaintaining that us the description im the deed | does not harmonize with that given 1p the decretal or- der or 1a the morteuge the suit in ejectment cannot be susta ned; that all the descriptive calis must be nado to harmonize, without rejecting any, or the plaintif cannot recover. W. Irvine for plainuil to error; Smith | & Rowle lor detendant. No. 131. United Siates vs, Thompson et al.—Error to the Court of Appeals of Maryiand.—This was au action by tue government to recover tue amount ot wbout $2500 of the funds now 1 the bands of the re- ceiver of the tirm of McFrecley & Hopper, on account of internal revenue stamps and mouvys obtained by that Urm frou the deputy internal revenue collector ot their district, beiougtng to the United States, The allegation {8 that the stamps were intrusted to the firm by the deputy collector, and that the moneys wero obtaiucd by falke pretences, Tho Court we ound that there was no yroo! that the rm knew that | the stam ya were the property of the United | States, wae did not decide the case ou that point. The | vecision was that the accounts of the tra with Thomp- | son iad been settied with the United States, and that ed, in Fespect of hich the United States were entitied to a priority | be under the statute; that if there was any claim it w: that of Thompsoa, personally, by reason of a subs queut use of collections, the use Which did not re vive the claim of the government, This decision 1s igned as error, Assistant Attornoy General Smith for government, defendants bot appearing. No, 132, Dalton ve, Jennings—Error to_ the Cireut Court Jor the Southern District of New York.—This Was an action by Valion to recover tor an intringe- ntola patent for an improvement to ladies’ hair nets, | The velendant acknowled the intr alioged a right to the use of the style of ni claiming that there Was no novelty in the invention | patented, and the Court so found, ‘[t is here urged | that the nauuluctare of similar nets prior to tho in- Vention does not invalidate the patent for a net of su. | perior utility, based on a structure suiliciently distinet and original, | J. Van Santwood for appellant; Arihur & Briesen lor appelice. y arUas NG PURNITURE, are to sell cheap tor ean adure Wx 118 Herald oitie Ps Aan Oy wildeessin Woah Ag Wwe BAPES WANT ks nud very cheap: AFES Herwid o ” PANtep ti TiAVING A. SEALSKIN SACQUE, 3 ne &, worn, fue sale cheap, will ind « eas customer os 40 He wit office. # | Haintings, DOMUST BR COMBINATION three to four feet high, Address V state ed ‘Owners pleas to Me 7) Cedar si Ware ro Casii-x NU Bacque, fora middle-sized person, Herald Uptown ofier. UAPE, IX GOOD ORDER Auswer, stating price and | i KINDS wkit- Diamonde aud Pawu Tekets. 0. Krovklyne andise, Jewelry. L.A cae KO. 2 PAY ASHIE lave or W ANTED TO PURCHASK-A SMALL HUsiNESs that will Fy avout $25 fF woek, Address, saving lowest terms, T. BE. D.. ierald Untows ofice. | $10.0 | Sloot, i HOLIDAY PRESENTS. TORRTAIL. “PUR ANNUAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF HOLIDAY GOODS BY THE IMPORTERS’ AND MANUFA TURERS COMBINATION OPYER AT RETAIL, FOF THIRTY DAYS ONLY, “AT WHOLKSALE Wane OMS, GO BROADWAY. ©O! R 4Til ST. TUS LARGEST STOCK OF HULIDAY GOODS EVER SKEN IN THIS CITY, Pan THIS BALE OFFERS A RARK CHANCE TO ALL BUYING HOLIDAY GOODS OF ANY KIND Of DE+ sonuption RDER TO CLOSE SAMPLE 1M 10 Y OMANY GOODS Al BELOW ACT Ni COST, OLR ORDERS To seLiAne ING ABSOLUT DOLLS AND S$. 1N GREAT VARIETY, URCH PAIRN, CHARITABLE Ie SHOOLS, WILL We i) BROADWA ‘variety N Art Gallery, Brondwag. e assortment of Pariy ana Geneva \d Jewelry, and Bronzes, ue cy ancy Goods. J suop! Thompson K CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, New York off Vt No. 5 East Lath at, xe of Sth ay, HOOL and Schoo! of Languages, Drawing and ine. course for teachers, tw . $19; private, $30, Miitaxp CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC if the CITY OF NEW YORK, removed oe: its own buildin 76 Sth ey. detween isth and ath ate, A LADY TEACHES PIANO, ORGAN, SINGIN PEN quarter: pupils prepared ehure! RA, Herald Uptown Bru WENDERMAN, PROFES G AND Piano, alter the new rapid method, has removed so 313 Hast doth st. $10 A i “MANY Yeats’ EXPERTENCE, teach pianatorte, orzans and barmony: pupils re dence, $4 quarter: best re'ereaces given. Address NUSI- CAL, box 11% Herald Uptown oitiee. STRUCTION, — THB i terms within ensy reach IL OF TIMM AND RACKEMANN GIVES LD sons on piauo at her own pupils’ residences: terme mod Grate, Address Mrs, M. M., cure William A, Pond &Co., 39 Union square, “WISHES TO YOUNG LAvY IVE PIANO LES+ sons to beginners; terms & per quarter. Address Hl. R. Herald Branch office, and harmony at pupil cents per teason, Add per qui INSTRUC) TION, Uptown offi NOMPETENT PIANO TEACHER COULD ACCOMMO™ ‘date fei their or her residence practice. Address Fay OR TA, Herald Uptown oft biome a FOR x LEMEN DESIRING 0 the evening, at professor's residence (tuition Gre OVA, Horald Uptown oftic J NSTRUCTIO: a lady thoro ADY, ACCOMPLISHED TEACHER a, would like ® few more pupils desiring THOR. teninin, ren: ormal Conservatory, @ Bast NNE ELLLsS + $36 Oth wy sie FU & M sociables, $4 per evening. un AR EN 4. D, KUOK, Pity We Ow ANISTS WHO ake {N WANT Of A GOOD basso, wei! known tn Cuthulic Church, address GEN= ERALI, Herald Uptown, ROFESSORS MOLL Hav R fap CARKI, TUB Abity OF MusIc, Warten—a GENTLEMAN TO TEACH LADY PIANG two evenings & week, dowu town: only trey class jucher. with terms, PLANO, Herald office, TE TWELFTH ANNUAL BALL OF HE GERM ie Covks! Suciety, No. 1, wilt be weld 01 Monday, at Teutonia Assembiy Rooms, Sd av. und 1th st $1 euch, admitting o veutieiman nnd lacie: all members, and wt headquarters, 74 Kast Sd st, Tis COMMITTE! LOsY AND FOUND. TERRIER vi Be SKYE orner La let 9 December 5: we' auswers to name will ve paid lor his return to the house, or 10 00 19th ot Le sta jeloth, &e. PARC ‘AINING SAMPLES OF ‘The finder will be rewarded by returning the sane to GEORGE UM, CONKLIN, 140 Franklin st,, Green- pont, deb 44 Ost, FIVE OR SIX W 3 Ba timtirett ith tortoise sell b Suicao “OST—TWO OR Maximilian ($20 Maxuniliian on one sh thanks of the owner t & CO., Broudway and 10h O8T—NOVEMBER 29, IN gold Locket, with owner's nh bbe puld for ite return to 209 West d vy returnin WRER 3ST xold with bond of En I vatue will bo DA’ eror and ‘ning it to 1! FFANY St st. O8 OTH AV, A ‘A reward will tedar Ynek Je tt iy ed by returning same om O8T ON FRIDAY, A SETTER PUP; COLOR, OR- we and wuite: answers ty name of “Spot,” a liberal Teward patd on return to 140 6th av. 1878, three mont! n stopped and all persons are bereby not otiate the samo, iy SMALL GRAY PRUNK, MARKED “T. 0. D., A liverdl reward will be paid tor its return to 1 square, first tloor, It cont faite pupers only wurvices able to the vwns dated september 26, 48 NEAR O1ST ST.—KEB~ Ost OR LEFT I dity Mnedongal st., $55." Liberal reward eliow Vi {returned room 2 QtRAvED-oN SATURDAY, APTERNOON, A LARGE, oteh Terrie: od Prince. 85 reward for hia 2 Madison av. SKYE TER: at Kast REWARD—LOST, ON FRIDAY, SiH INST, A vlick and white milch Goat, Any person returning hes 1 No, 127 Weat 38d wt, Seerres the avove re EW. dO U $5u two Pocket: Handkersuiets. roou REWARD —Losi, ON ew'elock, 6 Vetwoen Biba in silver. Whi STON, New York Toward aad the thaubs of the Youu er will return the » fotel. will reesive owner, $25, ring, seb in wilver, REWAKD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY, IN GOING irom the Windsor Hotel to Newark, « Dinmoud Kar. Apply to TIFFANY & 0O., Union ., ON DK. wach qarsed STIONS ASKKD, +4 itu ison at, of 2 Base SD. NO WCEATE INS ‘TUE PARTY Wateh and _Tiflauy take r Td, can we AOR SALE OR BXCHANGE— three volumes; Hogarti Ie a ene, bound; taken toe na t Gallery, Weve. Address BILDEKS \aagiooel 4 AY MARBLE MAN TLD, T PRICES NEVER APPROACHED “BEFORE ZL slate nnd Marble, Nauseie. Larzers manarement in the eny. PENRHYN stalk COMPANY, 69 Union square, 4th ay, and 17th a, New ert Manutacturers of att tte ft QTEWARTS SLATE, Lie AND WOOD et M, Dtels, new aud elegant de evan $0) up. The trade Hbarally deat with, 220 and wrk Wines usta