The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1868, Page 7

Diplomatic Explanations from Austria to Rome. Lord Stanley on England’s Re- lations to Mexico, ‘The German mail steamship Union, Captain Wenke, from Southampton July 28, arrived at this port at noon yesterday, bringing & mail report in detail of eur cable despatches dated to the day of sailing, The Union landed £40,000 in specie and 729 passen- gers. A letter from Berlin, published in Paris, refers to the rumors of a reconciliation between the Cabinets of Prussia and Austria. According to the communi- cation the tdea does not meet with a very encour- aging reception in the capital of the former country. Besides, such negotiations, it is said, would not have taken place in the absence of Count de Bismarck rom Berlin. A letter from Trieste of July 25 1n the Afoniteur de Ja Flotte says:— Vice Admiral Tegethoff haa left Pola for Lissa, where he will find collected the experimental squad- yon of Austria, which has received orders to join him there, He will in person witness some decisive trials of the broadside of Armstrong guns with which the tron-clad frigate Max is armed, and also the Krupp cannons which the Ferdinand Maximillan car- nies. The results hitherto are indubitably in favor of ‘the former, and the general beiief is that the latter will be abandoned for ships and employed exclusive- Jy for coast batieries. ‘Three large fleets were anchored in Italian waters— Admiral Boutakoff, with the Russian vessels under his command, at Brindisi; the English squadron at Ancona, and the Itallan fleet at Cagliari, in Sardinia. ‘The Golos of St. Petersburg says:— ‘The die seems to be cast; the harvest for 1868 is an- mounced as gy oe in several provinces of the Russian empire. le news from those on the Baltic is not better than from the Southern ones. In Li- Youia and Courland for some time past an unfavora- bie result has been. expected, but @ tolerably good year was hoped for Esthonia, where at present Nothing but lamentations are heard. The communal reserves are almost exhausted, and serious doubts are entertained as to whether the new yield will refill them. The follo’ ig the report we received from the South:—All the farmers in the government of Pultowa are in despgir. The reaping ought to commence ina fortnight, and there is nothing to ther; neither rye, nor oats, nor hay; everything ts urnt up; Not one drop of rain has fallen since the beginning of May. At this moment rye four costs one ruble Ll copecks (5f, the mad 83 Ibs.), an unheard of Dard in this district. In Kief, Podolia and Volhynia matters are no better and prices rise datly. These unfavorable circumstances Will inevitably reduce the revenues of the treasury, not only pecause mi farmers will not be in a position to pay their direct taxes, but further because the general misery will considerably restrict the proportion of consumption of objects subject to Mdirect taxation. The State must therefore indis- pevsably reduce its expenditure. The Empress of Russia 1s accompanied at Kissin- gen by her two youngest sons and her brother, Prince Alexander of Hesse. The Queen of Prussia left Potsdam for the banks o: the Rhine. , ‘The Countess de Molina, widow of Don Carlos, of Spain, left Trieste for Gratz, where she intends to pass some time with her daughter-in-law, the Arch- duchess Maria Beatrice, ana her grand children, Don Carlos and his consort the Princess Marguerite, now uear her confinement. ROME. Diplomatic Explanations from Austria—Papal Reclamations on Prussla—A Protest from Spain—War Prepnrations—United States Sallors in the Holy City. Rome, July 14, 1968, Yesterday the Austrian Chargé d’Affaires, M. Ot- tenfels, presented to Cardinal Antonelli the note of Baron von Beust in answer to his Holiness’ recent allocution on the state of ecclesiastical affairs in Austria, The tone of this communication 1s said to be very firm, and I am informed that its tenor ts to Recognize the right of the Holy See to censure in Principle any government acts not conformable to Catholic doctrine, but not to do so with publicity of form, and especially not to exhort foreign bishops ‘Wo offer any resistance to the execution of the laws @f the country in which they reside, On Sunday evening Baron von Meysenbourg, the diplomatist charged with a special mission to the Pope from the Emperor of Austria, to explain the necessity of his Apostolic Majesty's acting as he re- cently did in consenting to the abrogation of the ‘Woncordat, left Rome to return to Vienna. The Court of Rome considers the laws recently passed in AwNtria to be a violation of some articles of the Concorc@t, but not a total abrogation of that treaty, fax is cons“dered to be the case in Austria. M. von Meysenbourg’ Lopes to return to Rome and to estab- Fin wenite presise under@anding between the two ~ ‘ais point. 4 edie ~ governméhts u_ ict havin a “weg some expla- stands first on the list of the exod out unto the American coutinent, thousands of families, the ov. lation; and without éx: thatthe South, during the war of Secession, Wad farce were ‘ertoemea by the companies of the various theatres, + Toole and Paul Bedford debivered thelr funny lectures as usual. The public, however, wave the fete the cold shoulder, The Relations with Mexico—Religious Discl- pline—Election Canvass. In the House of Lords on the 27th of July, a8 no- ticed in a cable despatch, Mr. KINGLAKE asked what were the impediments which now prevented the re- cogpition by the English government of the republic Lord STANLEY said—No doubt the present state of the relations between England and Mexico are not satisfactory. There is no diplomatic intercourse, and consequently we have no direct means of afford- ing the protection we used to give to British sub- jects in Mexico or to others interested in that coun- try, But I want to point out, ones I think I have pelea He airoady tl i, omaha: a nae = government exct regrets, it not, elther aA be indirect ‘{ their doing. fact (Hear, hear.) is that the present Government of Mexico, acting, as I venture ‘o think, not very wisely, but no doubt acting within their rights, choose to consider that the recognition by England of the Mexican empire was to be treated 48 @ matier of hostility against the Mexican republic, which they contend was the only legitimate govern: ment existing in the country, and which they further contend has never ceased to exist, though of course, during the time of the foreign occupation, its func- tions were necessarily in abeyance. Upon that ground they chose to break off ull diplomatic inter- Course with this country. We must, of course, admit that they have the right to do so, although we may Not approve of the course elther in their interests or ourown. But it would not be suitable—I will not say to the dignity—but it would not be consistent With self-respect on our part if, they having taken that step, we were to beg them to reconsider their decision and to admit us again to friendly inter- course. (Hear, hear.) All 1 can say is this, that whenever they choose to take what I must call a more rational view of their situation, and are willinj to make up their differences with us, they will not find that any dimiculty is raised by us in the way of reconciliation, (Hear, hear.) But the House, I think, will agree with me that, under the circumstances, the first overture ought to come from them, The election canvass was continued vigorously. The London News reports:—The liberal party in Dumbartonshire have unanimously selected as their candidate Mr, George Campbell, C. b., nepuew of the late Lord Campbell, and whose career hitherto has been in India, where he held the th post of Civilian Judge to the Supreme Court of Calcutta, und was appointed Chief Commissioner of the Cen- tral Provinces. Mr. Campbell’s reports on the Orissa fainine, of the commission on which he was the Pre- sident, are well known. He is also the author of the standard work called ‘Modern India,” and was made 0. e for his gallant conduct during the Indian mutin ‘The rumor that Lord Grosvenor will not offer him- self to the citizens of Chester for re-election is un- founded. His lordship, whose personal wish, it is understood, was to leave Parliament, has consented to stand again in the liberal interest. It is rumored that General Peel, who retires from the representation of Huntingdon at the close of the present Parliament, is about to be called to the peer- age. ir. Stephen Temple, Q. C., Attorney General of the county Palatine of Lancaster and leader of the North- ern Circuit of pant, died suddenly at Lancaster, from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy. Consul Cameron arrived in London suffering se- ant from the effects of the cruel treatment in- fucted by Theodore during the last few months of his gy re in Abyssinia. programme had been published of the Queen's visit to France, according to which her Majesty would arrive in Cherbourg on the evening of August 5, set out for Paris immediately and arrive there at six o’clock in the morning. The rest of the day to be spent with the Empress Eugénie at the Tulleries. At half-past seven in the evening the Queen to leave by pe jal train for Geneva. During the whole of the visit her Majesty wiil maintain the strictest incog- nito, travelling under the designation of Countess of Kent, accompanied by the Marchioness of Ely as Lady in Waiting. No preparations are to be made for her at any of the railway stations, and no deputa- tions wil! be received. The Paris Liverté of July 26 publishes in con- spicnous type and under the heading “Latest Intelli- gence” this statement:—Our London correspon- dent makes us acquainted with the following Tet, which appears to us worthy of attentlon—“Dr, Pusey, head of the Anglican Church party which bears his name, has just abjured the Anglican faith and been converted to Roman Catholicism. ‘This a has been immediately followed by Dr. Hamilton, Bishop of Salsbury, who has also gone over to Catholicism, giving up an income of £5,000 a year.” The Siecle, which reproduces the news, ex- presses the opinion that-there is no probability of tue latter example being imitated, GERMANY. French Opinion of the German Element in the United States. {Translated for the New York HERALD from the In- ternational of Paris and London. } It is an astonishing fact that the poputation of the United States has multiplied itself tenfold in less than acentury. When the Declaration of Independence separated {t from the mother country the census amounted to scarcely three millions; now it exceeds NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, A UGUST 9, 1868. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. American Bible Society, ‘The stated meeting of the Board of Managers was heid on the 6th instant. Twenty-four new auxiliaries were recognized | viz., seven in Arkansas, six in Texas, four in Ala- | bama, three im Western Virginia, and in Ken- tucky, South Carolina, Tennessee and lowa, one each, Communications were received from different fields giving encouraging accounts of the progress of the work in Rio Janerio, Valparaiso, Jaffna, with further account of colportage in Ceylon and from the agent ip the Levant. Grants of books were made as follows:—To the | Georgia Baptist Sunday School Association; to the Freedmen’s Union Commission, New York; to New York Colonization Society for Emigrants to Liberia; to the Missionary Society of the Protest- am Episcopal Church for Africa; to the Mission- ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church for India; to the Book Concern at Pittsburg, Danish Bibles for Copenhagen; one thousund volumes, Bibles and Testaments, for Utah; with many grants for societies, agents, &c., at the South, especially to the Virgimla and to the Memphis and Shelby County Bible Societies; with many of sinaller amounts, including three hundred and twelve volumes, in various languages, for distribution by captains of vessels sailing to foreign ports, and twenty-four volumes, in raised letters, for the blind. The entire number of volumes granted was 10,401, besides others to the amouni of $350, Opening of the New Roman Catholic Church, The exertions lately made by the residents of the above locality have finally been crowned with suc- cess in the completion of their church edifice and the appointment as pastor of the Rey. Richard Brennan, late of Port Jervis. Masses will be celebrated (for the first time) at eight and half-past ten A. M. ben @ ‘he dedication of the church will not take place at present. Instrumental Music in Scotch Churches. The Scotch Presbyterian clergy have always been very zealous in hostility against the use of instru- mental music in worship; but recently in Scotland a movement has begun to place an organ, costing £3,000, in the venerable Cathedral of Glasgow. In Nova Scotia the synod at Its late meeting undertook to deal with the congregation of St. Stephen, N. B., for the introduction of an organ, The St. Croix Courter says:— We regret the rashness of the synod as shown In this action, as we feel certain that a persistence in this course can only have one result—the breaking up of the St. Stephen congregation. Is Presbyterian- ism so strong in these lower provinces that the synod can thus afford to alienate a congregation upon so ‘unimportant an Issue? College Discipline. The Philadelphia National Baptist, in alluding to the outrages recently committed by college students, The scenes which were witnessed in Worcester, Mass., a few days ago are fitted to awaken earnest solicitude, Boat clubs and base ball clubs composed of students in two leading New England colleges for atrial of their skill in these games. ‘The bers of the clubs were accompanied by a large nuinber of thetr fellow students and by students from other colleges crowding the city and adding in- terest to the contest. far all was well. But the young, men who thus filled the streets and hotels of Worcester, representing almost every college in New England and belonging doubtless to many of the most cultivated and influential and Christian fami- lies, did not all conduct themselves as such young men ought to, Some of them disturbed the quiet of the city at midnight; they indulged in revelry and boisterous songs; they committed depredations on private proper res they offered insults to peaceful citizens; they ign set at naught. the laws of the city and the Commonwealth and committed offences which are not allowed, in ordinary circum. stances, to pass unpunished. The citizens of Wor- coster were not only annoyed, but justly incensed, at the outrages perpetrated, and would be glad if their city could be saved from such visitations hereafter. Such behavior of college students suggests serious questions concerning college discipline. Are the universities in any way responsible for the conduct of the young men in Worcester? Is that conduct a faio specimen of the influence which the college exerts? It is certainly true that the students do not generally conduct themselves in this manner when m college. It is equally true that they can find no sanction of such conduct in the example or direct in- fluence of their teachers, But is it not a terribie dis- grace to a college to have its students perpetrate such outrages When away from home? Nay, is now the fact of such misbehavior proof of some delicieucy in the training which leaves the young men liavie so to disgrace themseives and their coliege? Ecelesinstical Trinl in Khode Island. thirty millions, If the population had multiplied by its own efforts, or if it had at least continued to draw jk my the same sources for fresh elements con- tributing to the multiplication of the race, then indeed there would have been good reason to con gratulate the United States upon its marvellous increase. Unfortunately, such ts not the cage. There is no doubt but that Ei land Ireland for a con- siderable tlme contributed the principal juota to the contingen* of emigration that finds te way Weekly, even daily, to the shores of America; but daring the last few years the English, and even the Irish, are drawn to other parts and only represent a cipher in the flow of emigrants that spreads itself throughout the New World. At present Germany jus and she pours by hundreds of rlow of her popu- jon it may be said {From the Congregattonalist.) After long deliberation the standing committee of the diocese of Rhode Island have decided to present Christ taught the Lord's Prayer to hisdise!ples, ‘The donation of Uhat site, so rieb tn sacred recollections, is made with the sole condition that the Princess | shail be allowed to complete the erection of buildings | similar to those of the Campo Santo at Pisa, in con- | formity with a plan deposited at the Ministry of For- | eign Adairs.”” The Rey. Henry Tullidge, late of Boston, Mass., has charge at present of the church built at Aspinwall by the railroad corporation, The structure, which is of cut stone, with a tioor of marble, is of great beauty. 1t was erected at the cost of $60,000, The church services are attended, on an average, by seventy persons, Mr. Tullidge has a school—the only one in Aspiawall—which numbers not far from forty pupils, includiag both white and colored children, The editors of those rampant English religious bel- ligerents, the Sword and Trowel and the Rock, in London, are calling each other “liars,” &c., all “for the cause of the Church of Christ.” The first Methodist newspaper has just been started in India, _ it ts in the Hindostanee lan; though with the Roman letter, and is designed the use of the native Christians, There is a tract society in Stirling, Scotland, con- sisting Of one man ouly. His nae fs Peter Drun- mond, He is @ seedsuian, and about twenty years ago he began to publish tracts, and he has put into circulation about Lifty millions, A Baptist Missionary Union has been formed in Liberia, by a convention representing ten churches, ‘for the evangelization of the heathen within the borders of the repubiic and contiguous thereto,” The Boston Traveller says that there are in that city 13 churches without pastors, and 143 pastors. Of these 61 have come to their present flelds of labor within thirty months. hose who cuime before 1840 are the following:—Dr. Gannett, since 1824; Fatner ‘Taylor, 1823; Dr. Putnam, 1833; Dr. Robbing, 18: Drs. Lothrop and Adams, 1834; Dr. Blagden, 1836; Drs. Neal, 1 and Father Lynch (of Northampton street Catholic church), 1837. The gamed of the Seventy-eighth Annual Conven- tion of South Carolina gives the number of Episcopal clergy canonically connected with the dioces? as 57; the number of parishes aud churches as 06; of con- gregations not entided toa representation in the Crabbe ries 35 Of parishes and churches suspended, 5. At a festival given by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church in Placerville (Cal.) in aid of the buliding fund a wedding was included in the order of exercises. An aasoctation of colored churches was lately or- ganized in ‘Houston, There were about twenty churches represented, At acollection lately made at a charitable fair a young lady offered the plate to a rich man, who was noved for his stinginess. “I have nothing,” was his curt answer, “Then take something, sir,” she replied; “you know I am begging for the poor,’? ‘The Methodists have begun to discuss union pro- jects, on the one side, with the Episcopalians (from whom they came originally); and on the other with the “Evangeiical Association” and the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It is stated that the First Presbyterian church, in Chicago, have called the Rev. Newman Hall, of Lon- don, to become their pastor—salary, $10,000 in gold and parsonage. Harvard University has just graduated a class of seventy-six. Several honorary LL.D.’8 were con- ferred—viz,, upon Judge E. R. Hoar, Rear Admiral C. H. Davis, Major General A. A. Humphreys, Pro- fessor Sophocles, of the College, and Presidefit James Mcvosh, of New Jersey College. The first prize for deciamation was taken by acolored youth named Richard Theodore Greener. One of his competitors was Robert McLeod, of Maryland, formerly of the Confederate army. But Mr. Greener conquered this champion and outstripped also some favored sons of New England who boast the aristocratic names of Pickering, Peabody, Vexier and Ticknor. The Kentucky Statesman. has the following ttem:— At the recent meeting of tue Board of Biroctors of Centre College the Rev. W. 1, Breckin- ridge, President of the College, tendered his resignation. The Board refused to accept, but Dr. Eeeune renewed it and made it imperative. He was finally prevailed upon to remain in odice until the fall meeting of the Synod, when his successor will be elected. Dr. Breckinridge has re- ceived and accepted a call to a church iu Missouri, and he proposes to enter upon the duties there as soon as he is released from the care of the Presidency of Centre College. John Proctor, of Andover, N. H., has given $2,000 to the Scientific Department of Dartmouth College. Levi P. Morton, of New York city, who recently founded a scholarsuip of $1,000 in Darmouth College, has very recently given another of the same value. Donations to the amount of $175,000 have been made to Darmouth within the past four years, in addition to the $80,000 given by the ptate for the Agricultural Department, Hon. Joel Parker, long a Professor at Law in Har- vard College, and many years Chief Justice of ) Hampshire, is elected Professor of Law, to give a yearly course of iectures in law and goverument to ihe senior class in Dartmouth College. ‘The College of William and Mary last month con- ferred the degree of LL. D. on General Joseph E. Jolunston, and that of D. D. on Rev. George H, Nor- ton, of Alexandria, and Rey. Edmund Murdaugh, of Maryland. The Rev. Wm. M. Blackburn, of Trenton, formaliy accepted the professorship in the T cal Seminary at Chicago to which he was elected by the last General Assembly, the Rev. J. P. Hubbard, of Westerly, for trial, and Bishop Giark has yielded his consent to the proce-. dure and appointed the court, the trial to be held on the second Wednesday of September next (9th). The offence for which he is to be tpled Js a violation of Canon 11, title 1. The specification declares that he permitted a Baptist clergyman to occupy his pulpit and desk upon a certain Sunday, when he himself preached for the Baptist church. The Protestant Churchman calls pianton to the tat the title of this canon is “Of Persons Not Ministers Omiclating,” while throughout the digest of the canons the fact that this Baptist minister stands on entirely # different platform from a layman fa distincily pecognized. Ceniiael ae x ia- | literally crushed by the Germanic multitudes, Setoa hyp Cond na) ene nations BM» suyject of the cy aa of the Len one moment the great republic fad reason - the Episcopat_c.-"* he rove. py De. mans "9 King ot Prose” on th + Of | rejoice over the “inexhaustible _reinforeeme for only ‘atx months, instead y- (OF ste ge ee Se supplied by Germany; but the hour is not far Wher | Cause he would be known and styled @ minister of zg”, aie of Badows, which your readers may hay. “ee feelings will change to alarm; jnat | another denomination—which plataly removes him ea quated from the Italian journals, the Baron | uy, ** of introduc iN lara; the conse- from th f rson not ® minister’? @/Arnim informed hls Eminence that the address had | quences °"-4 United States: ty hae cemeue, en | Tho Chusohaee argos further that the canon. itself been left at the Chancellery of the Embassy by w | masse Into...” “Qe rates is now already becom. | fas Galvanman urges further She we raving been genileman Whose person was unkuown to the em- | jug evident. It * @ iat the population increases | 940-7 Pr ferent urpose. By the original Ployes, and who did not state who sent the packet | yisibly, but on the ee hand the spirit of the | * td for a far seh | Roe canon, the Man or what it contained. ‘The document was therefore | American people suites (een and disastrous altera. | ‘and general Ba criminal, not the man who Soryarded i? Berlin without inquiry. The Cardinal | tions. If the founders of Independence, if Fran’. who preache hh ‘since the church had no control professed himself satistied with this explanation, | Jin and Washington could ledve their tombs an rmitted him; geo uniehed him by exposing and proof that the incident has not disturbed | tenipiate America as it is now influence Poly 4 over the cusinet ey Bae his reputation, The the harmony existing between the two governments, | Prussian invasion they would hardly rs ty he | his imposture and attacking nt eon di Al may quote the fact that on Saturday, the 1ith inst., | nation, the greatness of which they Pry Churchman then protean ‘of our im! his Emimence and the Minister exchanged ratitica- | ghe tirm basis of right and just on | attack upon the Prot tions of the treaty of commerce and navigation, Stipulated in May last between the Holy See, on the one part, and the North German Confederation and dol've yn the other. ‘The Spanish Embassy has protested against the entry into the corps of Zouaves of Don Alplonzo Bourbon, sou of Don Juan of in and an Arch- Guchess of Austria, Princess trice of Este. Cardinal Antonelll replied that all Catholics have right to serve the Pope, and the young prince | out shame, without r berefore assumed the grey uniform, after The annexation 0° aving Gevoutly recelved the sacrament in the crypt | nies to the Engl’ .¢ Loulsiana and the French colo- er’, and is now quartered at the Villa | change thespiri’ royal as well a8 an imperial ‘anks of the Pope’s army; ines serving in U if r = ‘hus there Is ig ut those titles are not made use of by Don Alphonzo | wondered « or Prince'Iturbide, as they are only private soldiers. | the inha’ y lag co (en gy Yesterday fifty-eight Canadiana, scoompanied by credit tee a are tan tan 'taee a ine ~ Soe bdeers, rived at Civita Vecchia from Mar- | Gerr 94 r.. che ace, originated i seilles and gre to be incorporated in the brigade of | Bre aay. e gh ie a ato os Zouaves. Another complete battery of Meld artillery | + fo Ag ggg Re fe expected from France, a present to his Holiness | stheugh conquered bs the Cermanic tnvasion Brom the Catholics of the ReOVAa0) gt EEE De couquest, owing chiedy to the female portion, which pe See ae anen teave from Napies. 2° | did not come from Germany, aud it is due to the ae one ot ations in the cat + 224 | Germanic pride to state that by constant envoys of eee een. Soldicr #4 With | Anglos, Saxons and Danes the German race formed Americen ond Ceneee ; 4 Of other | Onefourth of the population. — Even this fourth was tionalities Were anxiots to have @ yr p.* 0) vee diue jackets also, and It Was AMUSINT wohear p je men and Irishmen, Daves and Du' fen, all giing to obtain a community oft adguage with right New Yorkers, : The weather having TaSr improved lately the troops are to remain a, Hannibal's Camp and study the use of the Renynfton rifles when they arrive. As yet only & Tew Old muskets, turned into breech- loaders, have been distributed. General Zappi was thrown from his herse and badly hurt during tue Mancuvres iast Saturday. Father Secchi, the Roman astronomer, @ man re- owned throughout Europe for his scientific ac- quirements and discoveries, being anxious to witness and study the great eclipse of the isth of August next from the most favorable point for observing it in the East Indie, lately applied to the Pope to be supplied with the means for performing the journey, as he was sent in 1860 to Spain to report on another great astronomical event, which he did moat suc- cessfully. His Holiness, however, says that Le has no funds available for astronomical purposes just eh- strug. down. OW. The Grand Commander Visconti has just been re- warded with the title of baron for his great dis- coveries of ancient precious marbles at the Bm- orium, or ancient Roman marble wharf, where the jocks how excavated will suillce to complete the Anterior facings of St. Peter's and to furnish ma- teriais for the completion or restoration of many other churches and the decoration of many public Dniidings in Rome. ENGLAND. FROM CUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. Fhe Dramatic College Fete. Lonpon, July 20, 1568. 1 attended the Dramatio College fete at the Crystal Palace. year, very few people being in attendance and the fan and frolic being superseded by dulness ‘and inanimation. The faults in the pecuniary ac- counts of the treasurer has caused all this trouble, for the performances were better than ever. Sclnel- keep a stall, but did not ap. Cer wet the. bravo’ Vengeance’ vras erformed at chardson’s show, and a comic * 5 an J. Clarke. Heller, Rubint and 0 family the profound sentiment of equi* America one of the plonesra forced him to quit Fi was, rather than consent te law did not permit to be ge come of that respec? of + that 80 grt 3s chavacter Britain? All thi considerable Jt is @ comparative fatiure thie | A Where is now of Fat drew towards PF oeviltzation and that /eantiful apd rich as it Py one shilling that the Aanded? What has be- ght and everything holy teen the age of Great #aappeared before a new qaest, aggrandizement with- ting Others rights. ngiand, iriti—the sprit of con 4% race in the North could not ed the American republic. The aftin- een the French and Britannic race 18 Mad on tracing the origin such cannot be ity existing be’ mixed with French, who went over with the Nor- mans. Atleast three-fourths of England is Ceitic, as in France, and the German — of the invadin fourth was ablé to modify @ little the character o! the inhabitants of Great Britain, but could not se- riously change or remove that sentiment of justice whicli is the soul of the Celtic races. The iniluence of the German element on the English in America tends to power in @ different direction, The Prus- sian does not come, ke the Danish and Saxon n a small craft, to conquer ground and a He comes with wife and clildren to take pos- session of the country; he does not mix with the au- joll; he remains to himseil, exo- clent masters of the sol tat, avaricd conquering. He brings and retains ail the vy of his rapacious instincts; he unst pace in the light, especially in the lgit havea it ap} to hin of others; as iis wanta are many thathe can never be salisted without extending his domain; under the induence if covetousness, always excited, scruples are uppressed, morals are changed, or rather an assumed morality is adopted, to meet his requirements. Every vessel that discharges her living freight on the shores of America adds to the power of these new principles, which are absorbed by the country aud render the Cnited States 4 prey to a terrible crisis, the fearful extent of which can- not be fore! . Lf tue spirits of Washington and his great contemporaries were in existence at present the remembrances of the war of secession would | diready have been forgocien and the two parties in the United States would have resamed their ira- ternal onward marci. ‘The true sous of America have no more ardent wish than to re-establish @ com: plete reconciliation based ou absolute equaitty. In. tamed by a desire for plunder ite adversaries bring into play all possible resvurces, even violence, ca jumny and hatred. Their object is not merely to overthrow & man anda political system, but they aim at the wholeaaie proscription and plunder of e#- tate holders in the Southern districts, The prey to be gained i8 magnificent and the covetous deploy every edort to beat down the courageous combatant whio endeavors to check their cupidity, It were best not to mention the political principles of those epollers, Who appeat as defenders of the negro. Their principle are general'y known, alao the rea- sone Why they 80 long opposed the return into the Union of the Southern States. The negro onl; serves as their Instrument and on the day of triamy would be altogether oat of the question. Their de- sire is not to extinguish a civil war, but to excite @ jai one. ‘Their plans are too generally an ould be made in Rhode jsiand” and Closes by aa- suring Mr. Tibor that ie sympathies of all Pro- testants in the Episcopal church are with him. To which we may safely add the declaration that the aympatiites of all intelligent Protesiants and patri- ots of every faith are with him as well. Theological Study, At the united anniversaries of the Society of In- quiry and the Porter Rhetorical Society at Andover Theological Seminary, last week, an oration was de- livered by Joseph Cook, of Ticonderoga, N. Y., advo- cating a fourth year of study in the courses of theo- logical seminaries, As the friends of liberal cultare throughout the country are beginning to agitate the subject which Mr. Cook discussed, they will be inter- ested in the reasons he gives fora fourth year of theological study, They are as follows:— 1. The greatness and dimculty of the topics of the- ology. ine crowding out from college courses within the last fifty years of ali theological study, ®. The advance tu the secular intelligence of the ople. 4. The disparity in the degrees of advance of rell- gious and secular truth ainony the masses, 6. The demand growing out of the advances of pow oe thas all subjects be treated in the scientific method. 6. The power over the masses which scepticism has acquired by the use of science and polite litera ture as its weapons, 7. The criticisms of the pulpit and the ministry by | the peopie. | 8. The omission, for want of time or hurried treat- | ment, in the present courses of theological schools, of important topics, 9 ‘The inferiority as reapecta American theological education in respect to thorouglness as compared with German. 10, The impossibility of so improving the present | Course of three years, aa to make 1t meet the wants of the churches, of theologica! faculties and of etu- dents. 1, The reaction of crudeness in theological study on the consciences of ministers, 12, The orga’ tion of a fourth year at the Prince- ton Theological Seminary, An Interesting Rete. {From the Providence Journal.) We were recently shown an ancient volume which deserves mention for its interesting history. It is @ copy of the “Annotations upon the Five Books of Moses and the Psalms,” by Henry Ainsworth, @ dais- tinguished leader of the Brownists, Ainsworth left England tn the latter part of Elizabeth's reign, and became pastor of the Hnglish church at Amsterdam. ‘The singular anecdote ts related of him that having found in the streets of Amsterdam a diamond of ‘eat Vaiue he advertised it, and when the owner, & ew, offered @ liberal acknowledginent, Ainsworth, though very poor, would accept noting but a confer- ence with auime of the rabbis upon tie Keasianie pro- phectes. The Jew, not being able to bring this about, | caused Ainsworth, as it was supposed, to jsoned, Ainsworth Was also author of the version Religious and Collegiate Notes, “The Princesa de la Tour d'Auvergne,” says the Presse, “has just made over gratuitously to the a stood, but it is quite sure that no such plans could on van Firat . Selections from “The Firs Bigot.” “Ko! froreughtere.” nr Domeatics” and a have originated in the brains of an Englishman or im that of an American of the oid repubiin. These are the fruits of the new dortrinas French government a piece of land which she had Of the Psalme long used by tie church at Plymouth. | Professor 8. F. B. Morse has secured $10,000 to the Yale ‘Theological Department for the erection of a new divinity hall, MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. At Terrace Garden this evening, the first grand Sunday concert will be gi by afull orchestra, nder the leadership of Mr. H, Eckhardt, A splen- did programme is offered upon this occasion to the lovers of good music, and should the weather grove propitious the garden will doubtless be thronge a. Jeems Pipes (Mr. Stephen Massett) has made a great hit in San Francisco in his new descriptive lecture, called “Sixty Minutes in Japan and China.” He wiil shortly favor our citizens with the same lec- Colored footlights are the latest novelty that is being introduced into American theatres. One theatre in Philadelphia is to have them next season, and it is not at all imprejpable that many other similar estab- Ushments Wi’) follow suit before the winter season {eminates. Colored screens are also being intro- duced uyyon the stage in place of red fire, and the light vent through them answers all purposes, and at the same time obviates the unpleasant smell and effectually does away with all danger. The new company of the Bouffes Parisiens, Paris, is to open with “‘Coscoletto,”’ an operetta writien by M. Offenbach for Ems. The composer has conde- scendcd to promise to the Bouffes three acts per annum from his industrious pen. It is stated in the Paris papers that Mile. Schneider is to receive 9,000 francs a month. “Armida” is said to bein rehearsal at the Grand Opéra, Paris, At the same theatre a Mile. Hisson, pupil of the Conservatoire, and of M. Wartel, the in- structor of Mme. Trebelli and Mlle. Nilsson, is re- ported to have made a favorable déyut in “Il Trova- tore.” She is engaged for four years. One M. Alphonse Royer is preparing the publica- tion of a work which is to appear simultaneously in French, German and English, under the title of a “Critical History of the Universal Stage,” and which will analyse the most important dramatic works of each age and country. The unity of thought which has ruled various times and seemingly ailen Los ad will furnish a fecund theme for the exposition of this writer, After weeks of active preparation and an unlim- umber of rehearsals the new drama entitied ** written by Mr. Edmund Falconer for ‘abtree, is to be produced to-morrow even of Mr. scenery make the piay a su the management if it does not enje rous run. “4 long and pros Theye existe some little diMeuity be- ween Miss Lotia and ber father, which even yet may seriously interfore with the bringing out of the play in question. The young lady is not yet of age, and Mr, Crabtree refuses to let her spreer again upon the stage, and even threatens to obtain an tn- junction against the theatre, restricting his daughter rom acting there in the new piece, Miss Lotta says that she is determined to appear in the “Fire Fiy" to-morrow night, aud manager Morse has likewise expressed his determination to have his theatre open for the express purpose, in spite of any obstacle or opposition that may be thrown in his way. Thus stands the matter at present, and between the con- | tending forces the new m chance of beiug sudden The cosy little Broadway ts running its summer feason stioothly and with the greatest success, Barney Williame jas established his t © one sound basis before tue public, Who Will nize lis establishment on the assurance of the ability and ex. ence of ite manager. His success as an actor as been due to his tadomitable energy and a strict conscientiousness, a8 weil as positive talent in his rofession, and in his management he has brouglit all hese qualities to bear tu such manner As to assure from the pubite a second endorsement more fatter. ing than that which established him aa the favorite over all our comedians. His reputation as a man- ager is now fully equal at least to that which has distinguished hin as an actor; and it ue to the skill with which he conducts his theatre that we now lave the favorite Broadway flouriah- although so far down town. Prepara- have been made for a round of entertaininents haracter. Mra. t ing, orn pat Varied and plewain; of the most varied and pleaai Lander, our moat distinguished native tragedienne in the heavier ré'es of bigh traged will begin an engagement at the Broadway in the opening of the regular fail season, on the dist inst., supported by a | carefully selected company. The theatre being ably pase and already one of the most popular of our first class piaces of amusement, will doubticss hold Tne WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- one pharmacy, No. 218 Broadway, mometer at HERALD Buil Average for Friday. Average past week. A Democratic CLaM BakE.—The Americus Club, of this city, of which Senator Tweed is President, went ona clam bake excursion yesterday to their splendid club house, Greenwich, Conn, Srrvck By LiguTning.—During the severe thun- der storm which passed over the city yesterday after- noon the liberty pole at the corner of Carmine and Bedford streets was sree. Ee lightning and about fifty feet of it entirely demolished, A NEw ArT GALLERY.—It is said that a wealthy citizen of New York has bought two hundred feet Square on Fifth avenue and West Fifty-first and Fifty- second streets, on which he Pare erect @ mag- itoent art gallery at a cost of a million anda lollars, MEATH OF AN EX-ALDERMAN.—Ex-Alderman wanta, of the Ninth Ward, died a few days ago. His funeral will take place to-day from the Dutch Re- formed church, corner of Perry and Fourth streets. The Democratic Associates of the Ninth ward will take part in the obsequles. ExPorT OF SPECIE.—The steamers yesterday for Europe took out $1,523,460, as follows:— St. Laurent, for Havre... + $257,460 City of TORR: fox Liverpool. + 1,189,000 #oulsiana, for Liverpool... . 77,000 Total... tt eee este seceeceneeeseceee «$1,623,460 SuPPosED CHOLERA.—Charles 8. Stearns, of Ulster county, N. Y., stopping at No. 8 Walker street, was taken ill on Thursday of cholera and removed to Bellevue Boenitel Adolph Leydener, a German, was found suffering from cramps in the stomach on a car of the Thirty-fifth Street and First Avenue Rail- rad on Thursday and was taken to Bellevue Hos- THE BRIOKLAYERS’ STRIKE.—It was rumored yes- terday morning that the strike of the bricklayers had been terminated by a compromise with the master masons on the basis that the bosses will concede the sues hours and $4 50 2 day, and the bricklayers wil (ih four Sp Dieae ices, but no more, to each boss, sident Conover, of the Master beta Association, says there is no truth in the or. Tae NEw STEAMSHIP ALASKA.—The Pacific Mail Company’s new steamship Alaska, the largest vessel in the Atlantic service, sailed yesterday morning for Aspinwall, with @ full complement of passengers, Including 257 soldiers for the First regiment Unitea States cavalry in California. Her freight amounted to 1,610 tons, of which 310 tons are ‘oad iron for the Pacific Central Railroad. ConTRACTS AWARDED.—The Croton Aqueduct De- partment awarded, on Thursday last, contracts for sewers in various streets throughout the city, amounting in all to $155,033. At the same time con- tracts were awarded for paving 124th street, from First to Third avenue, with Fisk concrete pavement, for $12,216 40: a eat Second avenue, ym Six- ty-first to Eighty xth street, with stone’ blocks, for $100,450, and for paving Twenty-sixth street, from Third avenue to the East river, with the same, for $21,120, SUICIDE BY Porson.—An inquest was held yester- day at No. 23 Harrison street by Coroner Rollins over the remains of Caroline Coleman, who committed sul- cide by swallowing laudanum. It appears that deceased was unhappy with her husband and ex- ressed @ desire to end her life. She — some jaudanum on Thursday and died on Friday, despite the exertions of Dr, Thompson, who had been sum- moneda, A verdict of death by suicide was duly rendered. Deceased was a native of Bermuda and aged twenty-two, HEALTH MATTERS.—The total number of deaths during the past week was 751—an increase of twenty- one over that of the previous week. Scme few cases of cholera, as have been reported, occurred, but they were simply sporadic and not greater in num- ber than has happened in previous years at this season and present no danger of epidemic conse- quences, Each case has been made the subject of special examination by the sanitary officers of the Health Roard and the proper precautions taken to prevent the spread of choleraic poison. Diarrhoeal diseases are still very prevalent and fatal; but with the cool weather promised in the experience of the last couple of days great sanitary unprovement is expected. THE PARK YESTERDAY.—In the preliminary notice of music in the Park yesterday the Park Commis- sioners inserted that stereotype contingency “if the weather 13 fine.” As all Know the weather was not fine, and the result was no music in the Park, The fickle ebulitions of the weather in the forenoon, and an interregnum of an hour or so of sunshine, pour- ing @ flood of golden light and hope through the rifted clouds, an hour before the time for the con- cert to begin, sent many to the Park, but only to be disappointed as res the expected music and to get, as many of them did, thoroughly soaked for their stupid trast to the temptingly deceitful smiles of Pluvius. There were a large number of carriages in the Park, but nothing like the usual number, and the fair occupants of these were mostly hid as impenetrably from view under their carriage coverings as are the faces of Oriental ladies under their darkly opaque veils of rich lace. Yesterday was the first thie since the Saturday afternoon con- certs inthe Park began this season that the pro- et has been interiered with by the weather. {t Is to be hoped it wili be the last time this season. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, RopBery BY A DoMEstic.—Kate Burns, whose ar- rest on the complaint of her employer, William Dib- ble, of Broadway, for stealing $50 worth of haman hair, has al been announced in the HERALD, was yesterday, ign tar at Jefferson Market, ad- mitted the charge and was committed for trial. ALLEGED PgRJURY.—Michael Hammill was yester- day accused before Judge Shandley, of the Essex Market Police Court, of perjury. An afMidavit was de by George ©. Hammill that in a recent suit he was one as surety through ‘making oath that he ‘was the owner of the house and lot No. 101 Broome street, which statement is declared to have been false. The accused gave bail in $1,000 to answer the charge. CAPTAIN OF A SCHOONER RosBev.—Wm. Payne was yesterday arrested on @ charge of stealing $66, the property of Captain John Foster, of the schooner Northwestern, lying at pier No, 40 East river. The in had employed the accused to do some work odtee veasel and Nett for a short time, leaving acci- dentally his ‘ketbook on a chairin the cabin. The aconsed confessed the robbery aud was locked up by dudge Shandiey, of the Essex Market Police Court, for examination. Penis or Gorxa INTO THE CouNTRY.—Thomas E. ‘Tripler, of No. 298 Fifth street, went into the country for a few days, and on his return found his house had been entered and a gold ring, opera glass, gold thimble, two breastpins, a bracelet and other jew- elry had been stolen. Otto Knapp, a bo! ears old, was arrested and confessed having, with wo other boys, committed the robbery. judge Shandiey, of the Essex Market Police Court, before whom he was brought, committed him for trial. A Non-PAYING BOARDER IN DiFFICULTY.—Isadore Mott, a whilom boarder at the boarding house of John Swartz, No, 426 Tenth avenue, was yosterday brought before Judge Kelly, at the Fourth District Police Court, on a charge of fraudulent endeavor to avoid payment of a two months’ board bill. it was i at he ran off with his bagwage between two days. The Judge held the accused to answer a charge of violation of the Hotel act—a recent legisla- tive enactment to meet such cases. Cuance OF Bigamy.—Lina Gunport, of No. 52 Norfolk street, was yesterday before Judge Shand- ley, of the Es8ex Market Police Court, and charged Leopold Bioom with bi , She says she was married to tie accused@on December. 16, 1861, by Justice Connolly, at the Fourth District Police Court, and that she lias since ascertained that. ad & wife living. Lazarus Phillips, of No. 136 East Broad- way, made furtuer aMdavit that he is a Rabbi of the Jewish church, and as such married the accused to Misa Kachei Bloom on June 24, 1868. Upon these aMidavits the accused was required to give $000 wail to answer the charge. caepeccieamaieniaia WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. To Be MusreRep OvT.—It is understood that posi- tive orders have been issned from headquarters to muster out of service the Seventeenth tye N.Y. S..N.G., on the ist of September, the efforts made to obtain permission to reorganize the regi- mont having proved unsuccessful. Lock-cy FoR MORRISANIA.—The construction of @ building twenty-eight by sixty feet, eerie fourteen cella, for the temporary se aveaae ieee ‘offenders, at a cost of $15,000, has been dect by the hoard of Trustees of ‘Morrisania. ‘The town has long needed such an Institution, having of had to seud most of their prigoners to the poliee tion at fremont for safe keeping. Pustic Scnoors oF Mount V! of Education of Mount Vernon met last evening, but After acting upon some matters of minor importance purchased on the Mount of Olives, and which, ac- | cording to tradition, i# the epot on which Jesus during the coming season the ‘high place in public este which it bas won since Harney Wiliams look | tein Dr. Gregory was called away, and left the Board without 8 ‘ouorum. Mr. Hufpagel presented « new } i from Mr, Hufoagel, 2 pe cine, according to the plans of HARLEM BRIDGE.—Ai a meeting of the Harlem held on Friday, 7th inst., the for completing the south ap- proach to the structure were opened, viz.:—J. M. & W. Shute, $30,786 50; Henry Altman, 925,432 60; John Conabeer, 091 awarded to Jonn Conabeer, who’, ert ae ete the work in ninety days, The hw 4 ved with Belgian ‘pave ‘and ic wilt Sadi abatcl peas nearly all removed. ” caus ond AN EARTHQUAKE.—The shock of an earthquake was felt at Port Chester about two o'clock ye morning. It was noticed by three families living in remote sections of the village. It first appearea like @ very heavy body falling upon the floor o1 and a shaking of the whole house. ‘Almost at the same moment loud report, somewhat resembling the discharge of 8 large cannon at a distance, was heard, followed by @ rumbling noise and tremulous motion of the earth, which appeared to pass from the northwest to the southeast. A very siinilar oc- succes Was noticed in East Chester a few weeks ce, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. CriME.—The Brooklyn police during the past week arrested five hundred persons, Rossep.—David McConnell! fell asleep in Patrick Madden’s liquor store, corner of York street and Hudson avenue, on Friday night, and was robbed of his pocketbook, containing $50. SE1zURE.—Deputy Collector Dalley seized six bar. Tels of rum, which he discovered yesterday in tran- a to New York, on one of the Roosevelt street ferry oats. POCKET PICKED.—Last evening, a8 Dr. J. B. Irish was returning to the city on a Coney Island car, some thief relieved him of his pocketbook, containing SERIOUSLY INJURED.—A boy named Michael Cox jumped from the window of a new building in Butler street, near Classon avenue, last evening, and broke his leg, besides receiving other injuries. He was taken to the City Hospital. Lorrgry BusiNess.—Owen Jones was arrested for selling lottery tickets without paying the special tax. He was taken before Commissioner Newton and pe bailin the sum of $500 for his appearance, john ‘an was also arrested for the same offence ane \d to bail in the sum of $500 by Commissioner jones. A WHISKEY OPERATION.—Some molasses, a barrel of whiskey, still and hose were seized in Union street, near Van Brunt, yesterday morning, by Assist- ant Assessor Willey, of the Second district. After the séizure the property was taken out vpon the street and left in charge of three men, During the absence of the assessor a false alarm of fire was Taised, and aa alleged, Hope Company No. 9 appeared and carried off the whiskey and still, notwithstand- ing the remonstrance of the men who had been left vo guard it. PROBABLY FATAL AFrRay.—James Nelson, re- siding in Chestnut strect, near Broadway, got into an altercation with some parties in the lager beer saloon of Henry Ritter, in Myrtle avenue, and wag 80 severely beaten about the head and body that it ig scarcely considered possible for him to recover. Caroline Nelson, the wile of the injured man, made @ complaint against Henry Ritter, Sigmard and Henrietta Ulch, charging them with having beaten her husband with a club. The accused were arrested esterday by officer Hambler and iocked up in the ‘orty-first precinct station house to await tue result of the injuries inflicted, PROBABLE MURDER.—The body of a man appar- ently about sixty years of age was found floating in the water near the foot of Little street yesterday morning. The deceased was well dressed in black pants and vest, fine calfskin boots, white shirt and fine underclothing. In one of the pockets of the vest was found a pair of gold spectacles, and around the neck wasa ribbon, to which a gold watch key and a gold jocket were attached. The pockets of the pants, however, were turned inside out, and this, together with the fact that he had no coat and afew bruises about the body, lead to the supposition that he may have met his death by foul play. The de- ceased was about five feet seven inches in height and had gray side whiskers and hair of the same color. Coroner Smith was notified and caused the body to be remoyed to the dead house, where an inquest wil be held, There ig but little doubt but that the de- ceased has been robbed and thrown Into the river. A DESPERATE AFFRAY.—A very desperate fight took place at nine o’clock yesterday in a vacant lot on Graham street, near Myrtie avenue, between two men named William Anderson and John Kelley. How long the encounter lasted or in what manner they fought could not be ascertained, as there were only three or four witnesses present, and these be- came so terrified at the result of the brutal affray that they made good their escape before the aftair became known. Iu the course of the fight Kelley became insensible, and when the parties found it impossible to resuscitate him they ran oif and left him. Anderson gained admittance into the engine house of No, 12 in Graham street, and endeav- ored to secrete himself, tut the facts coming to the knowledge of Inspestor Folk, who resides tn the neighborhood, he went there and took him into custody. Several oficers were then sent after Kelley, and they found him still insensible, bleeding from three or four wounds, which looked as if they might have been inflicted with a knife. It was found necessary to take him to the City Hospital. Anderson was locked up in the Forty-fourth precinct station house to await (ie result, COMMUTATION OF THE SENTENCE OF RATZKY. {From the Brooklyn Eagle, August 8.) The readers of the Hagleare aware of the fact that efforts have been made to effect the liberation of Ratzky, cow in Sing Sing under conviction of the murder of Fellner, a diamond peddler, in this city nearly seven years ago, The case, facts’ which fave since come to has been submitted by Governor Fenton to several eminent jurists in this state. They concurred, we belleving him to be innocent of the this conclusion Governor Fenton gular step of commuting the sen- imprisonment, to date from the time of nataky 6 arrest. Ratzky will be credited with one year and four months time for good con- duct in prison. This leaves him two years and six months to serve from this date. If Ratzky be innocent he ought to be liberated now; if guilty he should not be liberated at all. The motive which led the Governor to come to the singular decision he did would puzzle a conjurer to determine. THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. Thus far the Unions of Morrisania have been vic- torious. They will profit by the experience of the Nationals, Atiantics and Athletics, and allow no op- portunity for any of their opponents to “steal a march on them.’? The Western papers say but little concerning them; that little, however, ts greatly in favor of the Unions and their playing. One of the trolt of them:—‘They are much infe- Bor to oth the Atlantice and Athletics in this part of the e, and not much superior to the Detroit men. on is in the feild, Their throwing to bases is almost perfection, and they work together in complete harmony. They are not as muscular men as the Atlantics, but more sinewy and nimbie— sp'endid runners Ltn Lee nrouties i u if every opportuni ntl game and only have one captain, whose word is law.'? 8 man whois accompanying the Unions as chronteler aie — ao wd that “they will be most invincible on their return. oltne Unions of St. Louis will start ona playing tour on the 15th instant. They have ¢i ments with the principal clubs of Louisvilie, Cincinnati, hie cago, kford, Indianapolis, Bioomington, Car- roilltot itiwaukee and other places, ‘The Cincinnati Club defeated the Railroad Club of Columbus, Ohio, on the 3d instant. Score, 34 to 15. ‘Two new behead co been aa ; ized in Buffalo med Tr tively Deflance and Clipper, maith orks one of the es prizes. A beanti- ful golden Maitese cross, with arms neatly chased. "two bats crossed over the centre of the badge form the rays between the arms of the cross, The centre piece is a miniature ball encircled by a belt bearing the words “Clipper Prize’ in biue enamel. The whole affair fs showy, yet very neat, The Ivanhoe, of hen f Sing, defeated the Intrepid, of Brooklyn, at Sing Sing yesterday with a score of 41 to 18. A new club has been organized tn Detroit entitled the Milo. ‘The man who roils the r’s on the ball grounds has joined Hooley’s troupe. He is on tue look out for “kokontts.’” ‘The Bay City and Germania clubs, of Sandusky, had a game on the 4th inst, Bay City 117, Germania 6. Poor Deutschland. Matches to Come Of, Tuesday—Atiantic vs. ‘‘Haymakers,”’ at Troy. Wednesday—Peconic vs. Athletic; Capitoiin Friday—Olympio of Washington vs. Star; line. ; vs, Atlantic; Uni Monday, 17th—Matat Wednesday, 19th—Atiantic va. Active: A Lana® Praca Cror.—It is stated that the Ld peach orchards on the east shore of Lake Michigan are loaded with fine fruit, which will begin to reach the market next week, and continue to supply it for two months, The peach yieid this year will be at least double that of any previous yéar. The total nantity is variously estimated at between haif a lion and @ million of baakete