davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-21

Aeao o1 Marke So. oc7-d&w1w
a CARD.---NORFOLK FEE
IA MALE INSTITUTE,
Having been informed that a report ha 6
obtained cuirenc to the effect that this
Institution is about to lie closed, deem
il proper to say that this REPORT IS EN-.
TIRELY UNTRUE AND ALTOGETHER WITH
OUT FOUNDATION.
The School is still in operation, and
will continue. under the same MANAGE
meuL as heretofore, open for the recon
ton OF boarding aud day pupils.
EDWIN GEER,
ocl4-3t Princjnai
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-21

Il 8 u "A B Il g HE'D 1870
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-21

MAGNOLIA WATER. Superior to the
best German Cologne, aud sold at half
price.
oc.l3dSweodlw
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-21

MARINE NorEs.-1here are good many
vessels in port but the clearances yesterday
were few. The majority of the sailing ses-
sells are taking in cargoes ofstayes, shingles
and lumber intended mostly for the north
ern markets, while q few are loading for
the West Indies The latter trade has,
however, been greatly injured by the Cuban
Revolution, prior to which some of our ship
brokers were accustomed to clear thirty or
forty vessels annually laden with slaves,
&c, for Northern ports where they were
con inverted into shocks for the West Ind a
market. Able seamen are in fair dem and at
an average OF S25 per month; mates receivs
ceiving from $40 to $50.
The various lines of steamers a"e carrya
ing full fire shts, the Boston vessels parti.
cu!arly doing very heavy business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE GCUMENICAL COUNCIL.
REMARKABLE ADDRESS OF CATHOLIC LAYMEN
To THE BISHOP OF TREVEs.


The North German correspondent of July
81 saws The address Of the Catholic ay OF the diocese
esne and SO remarkable that we believe cannot DO
better than present our readers with the text IN
which Induced them to tread the unwOnted path OF
pOsulation. An organ of the church, the Ctcg CdBo
the form Of a communication from French correspond
eut, in which it was asserted that while the
Liberal Catholics were apprehenslye tho ap'
s oF The SVia6ns and the ipfabiity OF the Pope
aud hoped would at least consent 10 modify or explain
away To extent certain OF the propositions which
the syllabus cOntaued the true Catholics the other
hand were ready to accept these dogmas with accama
ton aud that there are even very many IN tlance VINO
earnestly desire the Council will complete the tenets
by adding 70 them that OF the glorious translation OF the
blessed Virgin in Heaven The following Is part OF the
address When We fix our attention on the position OF
Tie Church TO the State and modern sOcetyn general
1t seems that the liberty and independence OF the
former nnperauyely demand that tDe aPploaScRang
Council shall leave doubt possible that IT has dehn
lively renounced every veeity OF revylng me theo
cratic governmental forms OF me middle ages Inc oei
Of the alienation OF the minds OF men from the
ures the teachings and laws OF aregon based on super
bound and the dignity OF religion ITSELF which cannot
exist without tho voluntary devotion OF the fathu free
We fully recognize that the existence OF the State IS
seated on religious foundation, in so far as the social
OF the recognition Of living personal God and OF the
moral law implanted by Him in the human soul but we
are likewise convinced that the sphere OF the state which
revolyes like the Church completely independent IN It's
own special circle Is mi1il Ue
the grasp of the natural mental powers OF men Ihat
state In our opinion is the most Christian which most
scrupuOusly respects these limits and while II assures to
revealed religion 10 the Church aud the dnerent comics
NiOns which acknowledge its own religious ana moral
basis the most perfect freedom Of action and the pf0tec
On OF their rights voluntarily takes account SO iar as
that can DO done without violating the principle OF
equality before the law, OF the religious sentiments
OF a people, and readily utillZes the higher uli-
derstandng Of citizens instructed by Christianity to OBJ
tain s deeper insight into the law Of nature and EN-
body ~ with still greater cearness aud purity In its
statutes In this way more perfect harmony, more
fruitful activity q admirable conformation Of
Church and state may be attained than history has
vet witnessed and H. Notwithstanding this conflicts be.
tween them still arise the lives OF individuals, they
will only be such less necessarily arise the
one from the distinction which was first OF all made
y Christianity between claims Of the Church and the
state or ON tile other from the weakness aud falibty
of eyerythiuC that IS human,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19


THE CLERGY IN REvOLT-THE coRTEs SUM
MOEED.
MADRID, Wednesday, Aug. lS 1862
The Bishop of Jaen denies the jurisdiction OF the
present Government and appeals to the Holy oee'
Some OF the Bishops have obeyed the decree oil the
Regent, oblgng them to warn their clergy against
instruction Others still maintain silence. Inc
Cortes has been summoned to meet on the 18TH OF
September in consequence of the urgency OF affairs
PROSPECTS, OF CARLIsM AND BLooDsHED-CAR-
LISTS AGAIN ASSEMBLING AT LA MANCHA'
LONDON Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1869,
The Times to-day has an article on the subject of
affairs in SPAIN suggested by the recent shooting, by
the Government forces, of nine Carlist prisoners
The Times saws the news is hardly cheerful than
that TO VIII Bravo accustomed us. Many people
Of Spain are confident that a continuance of the
present Government must lead Carlos to the throne
If such is the end of rampant Carlsm--tO regain
power-we have no doubt that blood would be shed
as wantonly and iniquitously to put Carsm down
as it has contributed TO build il up.
MADRID Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1869
The Government is taking extraordinary precau-
tions to prevent the assembling of Carsts at la
Mancha'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE GErTYsBURG REUNION.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Aug 1.-THE following adj
dona officers have sigui6ed their intention to attend
the reunion. Gen j. Bowman Sweetzer Of the Fifth
Corps Gen ThOs A. ROwey. First Corps Brevet Major
Gen Alexander shaler Sixth Corps Gen. Jas Palmer
Fifth Corps; B. Bruce Ricketts,, Eleventh Corps; Major
Gen Daniel Buttereld OF Gen. Neades stan; M9lorGen
John Newton, First Corps MajOr-Gen. Chas n Graham,
Third CORDS MalOr-Gen. Joshua l.. ChamDeIlalh. tltn
CORPS: BrgadierGen. f. l.. Dana. Third Corps Assist
ant Aditlen Birney Third Corps; Major James NJ Ian.
nard. r. b GOwal. President Of the PhiladelphH aud
Reading Railroad writes follows The letters OF nYl-
1atiOn VIII sufficient evidence TO entite the Oeers 10
= free ticket over any roads under our CONTROL
THE DELEGATION From THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
/. A party of distinguished citizens will leave
this city from the foot OF Lbertyst ne1t Monday, at
o. d. and y. M via Allentown aud HgrrisbhiG' headed
by IiSus sOeum Wright, Newton Howe, Brewster.
Btannafd. Leonard. Benedict, Webb Illton' MARTIN,
ingalls, HINT, Ward, Graham, Carr Lock- Ireman, na
Dickinson, Greene DeyereauI Ehaler MIL Gates row
Ter RobusofE and probably Gen Pr0fl Eustis Of Cam
bridge aud ef, Cow Chamberlain or Maine ana others
These Generals Viii where pTRetcpbe be- aceonpaedb BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

.... The weather throughout England is fair
and favorable for the growing crops.
1.-The steamer San JacintO, beached at
Bodys Island on tho 9th inst got of on Tuesday and
towed TO Norfolk
IAN Episcopal Diocesan Convention as
sembed in Rochester yesterday. The Rev. Mr. &hstee
preached the opening sermon,
Mrs. Geo. Wilson, alias Louisa Davis
committed to jail in st. Louis on Tuesday for robbng
ajewelry store OF 5000 worth OF diamonds
go. The passenger station at Millertown, on
the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, was burned on
Monday. Loss 1000, which is covered by insurance
IAN effort is being made at Albany to adj
NIT the anFent prisoners to ball. who charged with
the murder Of Deputy Sheriff Griggs.
IA private letter from Arizona says the
wagon train belonging 10 Juan Gonzales attacked by
Indians the ella River Aug and thirteen men killed
&C.. The weather at st. Louis has been ex-
cessively warm Sunday last, the mercury ranging
during tho middle Of the day from 300 to 1902 In the shade
IA few large collieries in the vicinity of
Pottsvie Pa have suspended for few days in cOnse-
quence OF lack Of orders. There Is no strike in that
region as yet
IA man named Grin Davis, while attempt
ing the Central Railroad Chill station IN
wagon, was struck by train and instantly killed.
boy named McSheehan was badly injured
Gen. Candy has ordered the discharge
from custody Of POlceCaPtan Callahan, who shot and
Eed Joseph kelly at EeS,9On oSe IN by @
tary commission but no trial.
49,. Schooner Abbey Bursley, from Philadel-
pha for Boston, with ts6 tuns COAL went ashore IN log
Monday Aug IT, on the south side OF BLOCK Island and
has bged Her captain will endeayOr TO get out the coal
and save the schooner but his success IS doubtful she
was A schooner, four years old, and valued at
$4,000
The Trustees of Dartmouth College have
compiled with the request OF the Alumni Committee IN
reference 20 the I'm the Board ana commit
man and the Rev DR. Barstow, viii confer with the
Alumni Committee on the resolutions presented. Ihey
also voted s25 900 in aid Of the building for the AGreuu
1 College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
HAYrI.
sALNAYE'S SUGGESTIVE IRON-CLAD ATLANTA
A SHIP IN DISTRESS.

sALNAYE's SUGGESTIVE IRON-CLAD ATLANTA
A SHIP IN DISTRESS
The steamship City of POrt-au-Prince brings
dates from the It'll, and Cape Hayen 10
tue 9th Of August salnave stu encamped before Aux
Cages and the place completely surrounded 1t was
daily expected that IL would surrender. Jaonel has
been taken by Salnaves troops without resistance.
The Government has made contract for the purchase
OF the iroI-clad Atlanta from Mr.. Sidney Oaksmlth,
LAWYER Of York. who returns by the City OF Port
au- Prince The steamers Quaker City and Florida both
ying the Hay rebel flag forced the POrtau Prince
away from GOuaives 10 which port she was bound
Each vessel brought her guns to bear the ship, with
ali hands uped 10 quarters. They refused all commune
with the shore, not even allowing heI 10 take OF
10 this port the schooner Mary Jane, bound from ST.
Domingo 10 Boston, which she fell In with on the 18TH
inst In lat 80 AZ north Ion TAOS west, with her helm
lasrd and drifting about Her captain and two OF the
crew had died OF yellow fever and the remainder OF the
crew 1.-TWO menl we're in dying condition. and una
bic 10 throw overheard the bodies OF their comrades,
which were found deck in state OF putrefactOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
RILDEBRAND THE OUTLAW.

RETURN OF COL. BowENs PARTY-AN UNsUC-
CEssFUL PURsUIT-ANoTHER EXPEDITION
TO BE ORGANIZED.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.--COl. Bowen, in command
Of the party that has been in pursuit Of Hdebrand the
desperate OF SOUTHEAST Missouri has arrived here He
has made detailed report of his operations to Gov Nc
Clurg but 1t Is not yet made public 1t is known, how
ever that he advises the dbandng Of the present
and the organization Of force Of picked men to take the
field and hunt down the outlaw and his band Of cut
throats HdebraDd has about Is desperadoes with him.
and can probably command, in an emergency, quite
number Of the Inhabitants Of st. Francois County 1t is
said designs organizing band Of freebooters for
the purpose Of robbery and MURDER when
necessary to accomplish his orders. Col Bowen and
Sheriff Murphy recently received letter. supposed TO
have come from Hldebrand, warning them TO stay at
home and give up the chase Of him aud his friends He
says he does desire shed blood but unless the hunt
after him Is abandoned there will be lives lost Hide
brand probably OF the most desperate and merc-
less wretches that peyed upon society and prompt
and energetic measures should be taken " Td the oOun'
try Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
ANOTHER RECEIVER APPOINTED.

1t is asserted by interested parties that the
great bone Of contention between Fisk and Ramsey in
the Albany and susQuehauna Railroad war; Is to prevent
voting at the approaching election for Directors upon
rho three shares Of stock alleged TO be unlaw
fully issued by Mr.. Ramsey This was the gist OF inc
original suit in which Injunction was granted by JUS
dsposng OF in any Mr Justice Barnard mas now
made new order in this suit, appointing VIM u n ful
him 10 take immediate possession OF IT, ana COMMANDING
the defendants to deliver this stock 10 the ecei'eI on
demand The Receiver has hed his bond, and taken
possession OF large portion Of tins stock some OF the
holders out Of the state, and no deahu mas poou
nm DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE MORMON DESPOTISM
PoLYGAMY AND THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.


HOW THE NEW HIGHWAY AFFECTS THE LATHE
DAY sAINTS-THE BULLS EYE ARRANGE.
MENT BRIG HAM YOUNG AND THE GENIILH
THE HORRORS OF LIFE IN UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 13.-HOw will the
Pacific Railroad affect Mormonism Simple as the ques
ton may appear in NewYOrk San Francisco here the
answer Of every thoughtful, intelligent Gentle s II
impossible yet to tell" But 1t has gwen rise to one
remarkable and interesting development in the history
Of the Saints This termed by the faithful the Coop
erative movements" by unbelievers, the " Bullseye
arrangement" It's Objects primarily to keep Genies
out of Mormon settlements and next retain the whole
business Of Utah IN the hands Of the Church. Ifh
succeeds the isolation necessary to the maintenance OF
fails, the prestige of Brigham, and the authority Of
foundations.
HISTORY OF THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT.
The approach OF the railroad was Godsend TO tho
Mormons by furnishing them with market. and giving
employment to their surplus labor Yetts disadvantages
and its dangers became apparent. Salt Lake City
began rapidly to Ill up with hostile GENTLE population,
many Of whom came to settle permanently ana engage
in trade Their numbers became great that last year
an edct issued forbidding the SAINTS to buy OF
Genes This order not, however, very strictly OBJ
served, ostensbly because 1t difficult tO tell the
difference between a Mormon and Gentle store but
really because the latter contained better at
cheaper prices The authorities then commanded the
Saints to set over their stores distinctive mark and,
last FALL the business streets Of Salt Lake City broke ont
into glory Of freshlypanted blue aud gold signs with
device and legend running thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

their staff oe,d line officers and in several instances
fun regimental delegations from their OLD cOlnmanus
Delegations from the interior OF tins state from boson
foot of Ilberty-st. At Hanover Junction they VIII De
Joined by parties from Philadelphia, Baltimore anu
phreys and others Arrangements have been perfeoe9
for free return tickets except between Harrisburg
Hanover function 40 mles which be secured at the
general office OF the Central Railroad Of NewJersey NO
l9 Liberty-st New York, and are good on any an u
iii the Sd OF september next General officers OF the
battle Of Gettysburg will receive free
tickets by applying 20 Col. John b. Bachelor, NO 81
Beekman-st, New-YOrk. Applications should DO made
bpfO Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
THE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD VAR

TIE PROCEEDINGS BEFORE SURROGATE LAYTON
ALBANY, Aug. 1.-THE examination relative
10 the Receyerhp Of the susquehauna Railroad before
the referee Surrogate Lawton), continued to-day,
Mr. Coulter being the only witness esfying He testi
fed that he was appointed Receiver on Friday Aug G.
I'm New.York at tho Erie Railway office. On reaching
this city at o'clock the next morning he learned at the
susauehanna Railroad office that Mr. Pruyn had been APP
poted At the close OF his examination the names OF
tav Coud James Fisk ir and L. ID X uCker. called
as witnesses but neither answered IL was finally stpu
lated counsel that the parties should appear on
the 3Oth inst 10 which time further hearing was al
jOurned
NEW ORDERS GRANTED BY JUDGE BARNARD.
In the matter of Van Yalkenburg agt. The
Albany and susquehanna Railroad Company, Judge
Barnard has granted the following order:
On the papers on Gle aud IN the seon which Aro
Chase plaintiff tho Albany and SusquehAnna Railroad Company
s ave eaas special Term to be held 10 the City Hall The
Cy Of Albany the last Tuesday Of August inst at 10 o'clock
heard why tho order made in this action BY Mt Justice
Pelham ssI I ,9 V ~ order made IN Ss. ACTON by R justice
Pskbam on the 18Th Of August should not be set aside and vacated
ants this the time and until the decision Of said mo-
ton proceedings this action on tho part Of the nn aud all pro-
are forbidden. GEORGE q. BARNARD. J. 5. G.
In the matter OF the Albany and Susquehanna Rail-
road Company aud william A. Rice agt. Joseph H. Ram
sey jeremiah j. Austin and Others MI justice Barnard
has granted the following orueI a., .. ,..,, -, ~
served this action aud on the papers served n1 on
@ the case Of AsG Cs . n, G ss.s s1a o a W van V
against The said CCRP,Sy !! Is oasrsa iDs hs P Han bBT
the Tuesday inst at 10 M that day or az coon there
amer be heard why the Injunction order made by MT
1893 and lnoberorde made By bin The 18Th inst continuing sad
injunction I'll the Goth inst should n be set asa: ana ysasa As
i1opertye Nd Of DO GEORGE q. BARNARD, j. B. e.
DafsIA Angus 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT,

READING, Pa, Aug. 19.-President Grant and
party passed through here at D. in special train en-
route for the schuylk coal region. The train stopping
ten minutes where crowd had assembled the President
appeared the platform in response calls and briefly
expressed his satisfaction with his visit that section Of
the State after which he submitted prolonged hand
shaking until the train moved of After inspecting the
Reading rollingm about mile above the city, the
party proceeded on their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
r.11Nc OF THE STATE ARSENAL.

BUFFALO, Aug 1S.-About 40 feet of the State
Arsenal fell this morning carrying with It 10000 ROUNDS
OF ammunition The keeper Of the arsenal had mario"
escape being under that part Of the building moment
before the disaster The 65th Regiment drilled there last
night aud had the accident occurred az thht ume he
los OF life would have been terrible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
AN,ALLEGED PLOT TO OBsTRUCT THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-The Directors OF
the Central Pacific Railroad Company have received 10
formation Of a conspiracy among some disaffected men
formerly employed the road TO burn all the bridges
and stock OF fuel Of the Sierra Nevada Mountains In
one night The Company have taken measures to frus-
tTate their DESIGNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
Austria.

THE FRONTIER MILITARY ORGANIZATION
VIENNA, Wednesday, Aug 49, 1869.
AtaCabinet Council to-day, the Emperor presiding
it was resolved that the present military organiza
ton on the frontiers should be gradually abolished
Some important towns are TO be placed under civil
Governors directly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
rr,p sINc SING CAMPAIGNING.

s,Na SING, Aug. ls.-The great unlon
-, Neetlng has now fairly commenced The grouhns'
, two miles from the village are covered win 'en'.
a." -, number and about 1909 persons were III az
w ,a,co during the day. prominent feature - 'no
s on,en's tent presented and furnished ny o'epnen
Merritt q GtesHe Ss%f tT6a the Home IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
FRANCE.
PRINCE NAPOLEON 10 VISIT EGYPT,


PARIS. Wednesday, Aug. IS, 1869.
The Emperor to-day, presided at council of Min
,sters His health is much improved Prince NapO-
leon viii attend the ceremonies on the occasion OF
the Inauguration of the Suez Canal.
THE sENATUs CONsULTUM.
The Senatorial Committee and the Council of Min
listers have come to an understanding all points OF
the Setaias C0RsaltVm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
CHuRCH nEnICATION.i

BINGHAMToS, Aug. 1s.-The new edifice OF the
Congregational Church Of this city was dedicated aSt
night The Rev. William ALVIN Bartlett OF chicago
preached the dedication sermon The edhce cost n
5OOOO The Rev. DIR. Edward Taylor w WHO n DasioT
charge more than year. was formally Installed - pastor
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

PARIS Wednesday, Aug. Is, l859
The viceroy of Egypt has sent cOnciliatory reply
to the letter of the Sultan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
HARVARD AND OXFORD.

The Harvard and Oxford crews ont to-day
and both went over the course from Putney to Mort
lake The Harvards made the distance in p minutes
25 seconds, averaging 81 strokes per minute. The
time of the Oxforis was few seconds less and they
took SO strokes per minute. The betting stands five
to two on Oxford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

brother OF c. jose Maria Yzagurre deputy Tor Bayamt
mo the Cuban Congress- and cousin Of Eligo Yzagurre
Minister OF state and Of Foreign Relations in the Govern
ment Of Cespedes.
ANOTHER CUBAN EXPEDITION.
Another expedition is reported to have LETT
the coast OF Florida about ago and landed safely
in Cuba II numbered rs men, with large quantity OF
and ammunition, and was fitted out by all Amer
can speculatOr
HOW THE CATALANs MUTINIED.
The following letter from Camp San Jose,
Cuba at date Of June a. published in FL EstadO Cata
lana OF Barcelona:
1.-THE body Of Galatians to which belong used here
solely for these purposes To guard the railroad between
Nuevtas and Puerto Principe; 10 carry brick. dig
trenches and put out the fire on some sugar estate Days
have happened when we had nothing to eat but biscuit
and only water drink Our discomfort rose high the
the other day and urged our Colonel to bring our
troubles Gen Letonas attention. But this gentleman,
having exalted opinion Of his merits, seized our
Colonel instead OF replying TO NM mere began he wa,
Of Troy. Nothing could have opposed US. We revolted
10 the cry Of viva Espaha Death 10 trait0rs Know
ing that Adutant and Northumberland had con-
trbuted I'm great part 10 the imprisonment OF our Colonel
determined 10 get hold OF them and put holes through
their bodies, but they little too last Tor us, ana
ran of with % men. Well, determined 10 Drng mat
tiers 10 end We resolved to TO Principe and pre-
sent ourselves 10 LetOna, with tho alternative; our
Colonel your life" Fortunately we met Gen. Esea'
lante, who harangued u.s. and begged US 10 walt TWO
hours that he might arrange matters and we consented
Escaante fulfilled his promise. We received, in the Two
hours time word from Colonel that on the next day
he would he with and, sure enough he came amid
much rejoicing thanking for the zeal had displayed
In his behalf Things happen In this country about which
great many remarks might be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
GREAT BRITAIN.

A LETTER FROM DIR. CUMMING TO THE POPE.
LONDON. Wednesday, Aug Is, 1869.
The Rev. DIR. Cumming has written letter to the
Pope, asking leave to attend the Gcumenical Coun-
ell for the purpose of explaining the reason for the
senaration of Pedestrians from the Roman Catholic
Chnufb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19

Forty.seeondst. The morning sermon was preached by
Dr. Wentworth, missionary 10 China, and in the after
excellent discourse was delivered by the Rev.
g. D. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-19
VOL XXIX.....N0'IS,S5O.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

SPAIN.
THE CLERGY IN REvOLT-THE CoRTEs SUM
MONED.