The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1868, Page 6

EUROPE. ThoLlection Canvass and Regis- trations in England. Lord Napicr on His War Policy and Society in Africa. The German mat) steamship Dentsch'and, Captain Wesse 8, from Souchampion oa the Lith of August, arrived at this port carly yesterday morning, bring nga mail report in detail of our cable telegrams, @ated to her day of sailing. France hus opened negotiations with the other powers with the view to limiting tne resolutions of fhe Ecumenica! Council in Rome to religious ques- tions alone, aud in order that the State and tue civil power may take measures to guarantee the free evurse of their aifuirs, The Paris Matrie says that the journey of M. Roche- fori, ect tor of La Lanterne, to Brussels, is quite vo- Juutary on his part, and tiat no warrant bas becn nof Denmark, with their two youngest chidvea, Prnce Waidewar aad Princess Tuyra, were tu leave Coed uu August 13 for St Petersburg. Fora wotification had been made of the acces- on of the Graad Duchies of Mecklenburg-Schwerin g-surelitz and of the free city of 1c Gerwan Zollverein. n frou Madrid of Au cust 9 reports:— tug Laterior has ad dressed a cireu- wie bia rural guards and of Mec ig tue civic aud stud that the L bai tittle couit- wue to prevail avd ai fous ior the me e@ aut. un Deus disturbed tae posdiou of the ous, the goverumoul ata light rate of in sin W pay the salaries ring to be tryong Ww persuade @ Quecu’s BuAs My BOWE nt oat le govern tue Country, ‘The bauves MeUseLy Kratiied by hey euce more, and We Pre jou to the eu Hoe mht Od be Qs iu Buyiad. ‘Vaere cau be HELO. HLS K nd WO. aut Suppose The re Wy Wenb asiray in his ley Would it. at to snub Mun iD & elier from ihe Ludian Seereuary ? luteligeace recewed in St Petersburg announces that pubue order and securiiy having been restored im Alansa,in tie Souia Kussian diswict of the Aimoor, Where % had been disturbed by Chinese tides, the warual law existing lu Ubat district bas been raised, The Ni, of Alexandria, of Angust 9 publishes an article praisiug tie doris of the Viceroy of Egypt to g@boish tie Consular juristiclion, it says that the eupitulations will fall afer proper tribunais shall have been organized, aad expresses conidence in the labors of tie International Comission wien ib is proposed Lo assemble for that purpose. ENGLAND. % Switu tne the tits an The Election Canvass—sirength of the New Countituencies. ‘The London Times of the loth of August reports @hstoid wubersin tue matier o. the payaent of S$, a8 a qualification ol ‘ar votlug H hus been made up ior las: 1 UOLOLCM, Lue LeLUras are be- heved on the Whoie to be quite accurate. Frow ap ears tat in the four parishes into Ly is dvided for tie atinmistradon of or law Livre ave in all 3.45 houseuoluers WhO have nol paid ther poor races up to August |, the lust day wiowed wader tue act. Of this number heariv 9.00) have b eu exempted from payment on b WHid Os Poverty, 8O Lik. BUeLUg OVER 1s,U00 I deatiters. IL Was expected that the new COlsUitencey WOU Lave Bmounied Lo About 70,000, but Unis muwber ts now reduced, beyond remedy tits elect ou, Wo neariy 47,000, and may be reduce 6 further by houseboiders wiser 2.0 why b changed ther resiiences within the pas) twelve mou lis fai ug to no ify to the City Assessor the lox ©: Uiew dWeuungs previvas to Whit sunday Y C8048 Waving let the city avogerher. e Unt Witila the past two or 8 in wi Gloslow have of pour Tales 80 4s to nd auth [rou the London Post, August 10.) pprosmmition may now b- imide asto the of Wie MEW coastituenvies of Liverpool, and Liueasiire. At the last on Ov there were 19,vu0 vextsier, but cle uuuber tis year is iyo, of W. ov wre ia the parish, the Feauinder bet ut Lownsh ps. in HIrk ne bead there Will be abont 4,000 Voters at the next eicton avaust «uy at the last, woea Mr. Laird P lied -uv Votes abd bis opponeat Lous. This al hit Micreas In fhe birkenucad tot b due to the fact that Popu don or Wirkenead las decreased we last twee years owing tou of he dock Works and the 1 Wade, especially as regar's In Seathwest Lancashire (cue dof the late southern division, ludstoae 18 one of the eaud: Ors Was recently about jon Ulis munber will be uplers placed un the ts 8 » and tue Hew clabas (Loveral and woove Eo Lakes Awres by tie dodgers adit se and the de erqons Of Cig revis ug barrie rs. nh Liver vol the payment of rates on tae partor 5 8 BUAWUS (Oo become vovers has, SirPussed eXpee aLon, but the Kea of persomal pay- s evademiy a le 1, for in docens 0. € person has brougat haudfuis of te Parte rave papers aut payed tem en bloc. In dart, we Wrest t have (iis vear received payiweut tor Lairty ‘ tong for years post they tad becn unable to g tile UL of at On tue hast day tie men. of re the pay voce OF the Pegis- fo Uc alder reesved Ube rates oF avout 1,200 per Bos ud were eocupled sece.ving Miwucy Op to und Beit Poliical Warnin racli=Symptoms of volt. (Prov the ews, Angnst 11.) t of ale ia Conservatism Lacties of question of t miity Ww 4 tle sta en Tay Nas becu ed percepuo! rer ready to be ndduseven, tht ¢ af us wits nit has been knows whether bor evea Mr. oO en lesa; and the sealos will saboriy binds the * itasoa wil vacive parte @ few houor, wie have teacher wi anger aud ‘he creduious faitn of lowers Wl PLY Bod Kadue, OF Course Lier lave Biared we Whied a Bou MiMOrY OF BANS eH Wut Clo a wood oF INnaoe Deen met HAs Fests Lictuseives us devou envy and persone. PL Le alles doseryiuE oF Htead ont. laWry. he few Who Wil botjoin. tue co a ive jal march over the bros of « pre. ad whh coateny 5 aversion by 4, Who, with banners (yiug Tape ts are rushi g ou to re-usnihialion. The hovier beavis of Wie eid, ol leaversiap of tie fox man eD Wo Id iorm as coe Woeie nuppi nitry genten nly ‘olowlog the 000 against hen para ier a cau be sug. t piven by r apectable to if. Disraeli & ase he Whigs. ablstor Saat upon the paces of The sp and hes of Lord Geveral beet have given disgust Woich ie cond vate & has Caxch@d @uvne men Who are Hot able at ta Wo dof cou uaud to throw aside the hicd. ay PC heipies of toely parte, ther individu convt tons id Heir persona self-respect. Hut these statesmen ® vse i. the heal of pariamuentary aud polli cal © @oversy, with s merhing, perhans, of the bitterness O aheus ed Colicagues aid the na wal indi nakon of wen Who, wt tise (hey ved (een worsted In £2 honorable Cause bY arts not bone able, resented fess tucir owa d scomiture thy ‘nh of good faith aud sousd principle. Two ot their number bewnged then, eve of their nuinber belongs now, 10 ‘We scu00) OF Obs Inale resistance. \ord oral rhe and Geuera! Peel were torws rather than merely conservatives; aud th tr dread of aay considerabe extension of PopuluF power Migut porsioly give in Qousity to Weir persona! and potion: mortification, ‘This circumsiance of aggravation docs aot aypy to Lard Caruarvou, Who extered public life, we be Jeve, are supporter if the Coalition Mini of Lore Aberdeen, Stil less does it apply to Mr. Butler J-hnatoue, On Whove sliress to Wie eleviors Of Cau fervury we shorty coinmented on Sat tday. Mr dounstone i M0 Teaction'si, He bas always been on Wigiicued ond "Oderate conservative. In ny pe ty ‘truly wera,’ Mr. Dicraeit night probably ve Counted on li Alaunch support wth as much Guinderce axon that of apy of lhe iolowers, Mr, Joinatones epee, 8 UPOH GUE IYnS OF foregn, abd Seis y i tava al of poles tie upon Uke rer UL ered, Su OU Candid PebuIeee Lewis) Intelligence and breathed a quick sense of justice. Rut AF. .Ohustone shapes wis course wth open eyes. ile Le clines to be hoouwinked, and (o maven vlindo d ether over tie bank of housenod su crage or inte the bogs and quayinires of the o.d rule of eccles.astical asvendaney and tulliary coercion in frelaad. ‘To be More ravical tan M.. or gut upon the question of the franchise, apu to revert i the bigoted wrytsu of Lord idon aud verveval on the Irsh Churca Mest.on, exceeds Lis p wer of teonsistency. alr, jhustone’s conduct aud language, ereditable as they are in theinseives, are not, We hope, examples Of Wu iniciLigence uniyue oF eved Tare among con- serva ives, \y lat is nore roma: kab e 18 the courage with which he bas yeatured io asser. his conyic- tious, aud W challenge for tiew she assent of a cou- Servalive constitueucs. In tue uaine of Conservatisin he renoun iis akegance tw tie pre- sent govermime t, just 4s Parliamenta- riaus made war In the name of the ‘King quinst tue abuse of the royal prerogatives. he denies its title Lo tie namie of Couservalive, Mr. Buuer Jobnstone 3 coura.e wil hoaesty, abetting a grow ing seuse alnoug Couservall, es of Bh ine for tae pust wad uneasiness a8 Ww Lhe future, ay possibly prove hafecous among Me.nvErS Of Lis party, espe cialiy 6ince 1b appears that ba Canterbury, wiica is by Do Micaus & ludicd OF revo. ubouary cicy, a strong conservadye seuuimiedt 3 enusted on the side of Mr. Jonusoue, aud a quivsces in bis support of Mr. G adstone’s resviuvuns. PO Calarge te trancaises of ue Lesh people and 10 imaistain a aoa then Li s.iudous Walch shock ir 8h scutineut iy to make an euply presen of Lue were slow of power, ‘10 give the poopie vo.es, aud & rule tien by tae suspeu3 on Os ooW, BB LhoGKery, it Ls Sutuuactocy Lo tind, in splie Of faceudary attemprs to exe.te alain for the fate of the Crown, the Church and. the cons tution, an allterasion am walca ALi, Desvacis Otucadag haud may be taced, tuat there Are conservatives Who sco tual Mr, G.alotoae’s ooicy 18 AL One? uuure Cous Tyauve Bad Muve liveral thai Me. Disraeli’s, 50 lr as Mr. sollascon: aud Unose Woo tink with hin ave concerned, the inal Church quesuiou ceases to be a party question. Gn one po TW cannot s Lave ake. solinstone ’s an- ipauvus, hough we amp a tHe spirit fhas fotuicd them. ae iouKs forward to ioe vouser Vutive pasty, led by 3, cans lue princpie uct to itseif tue great Sialesien and Dut bY jus Bad got lok piace, witait dU Wiig party, tue’ historic cuainplous Of — civil aud ieigidus Mberty, und win the alle » of “ull moderate men, — ‘fhe conserva- of one generauou are generaLy, we adit, the whigs to those Wao Went betore tien, and the Sl une Zeucraoh are Conservatives WO thoxe ofotiow tiacu, But stl, though the whole body advances, the tall Wil ever actuady come up woth tue head. We doubt, moreover, Whetuer Bngiand can in future be governed by tie Wadiuonal princt ples of tae Ohl parties, Ar. Jounsivue’s vision of e Wien there suall be bo more ioerais and vutives, but ouly couseivative liberals and couservaiives, aud whea Englud suall Hourish wader a wileantal rale of moderate men is, v r,adream, ‘ine aspiretion ts iberal in a con servative; it Would be reacuiouary tn a liberal. The great questous, ecunons gucal aud podiical, of the future, caunot be auswered by failing back on (raditioual pruiciples, waeker of 135 or 1852, whig or conservauye, 20 each aye us own proclem aiuk Us OW SULULONs ITALY. Mv nifesto from Garibaldi, General Garibaidi, aiter a loog sileace, has gent the following letter to the Boiognese:— Carrena, July 29, 1868. Nose Ferenps—Atthouga t expected evervibing frou tue geaervus uicn of tue sth of August, to Wuom Tau bound by ali tes of luve aud gratitud have been graveluily touched by tue kiud re given io sicnot and his wile. ‘The degrading existence to which a handful of Wrelches Wo misgovera it have consigued our brave couniry adects me as it does you. If last year tue Italians ua iersiwod ime { should have been able, Wh you, to rescue her irom her misery and degra- datiou, wut, uafortupatels, by Lue side of tae mignty ry of our tine, whose bivod Las been shed in a d battle deids without seekiag for any otuer reward than thatol Ognting for italy, there is always @ mass oF rabbie and doctrinaires’ who, traitors, under the pretext of principle aud purisim, abaudoned their companions in the hour of danger, Our peopie, without abandoning tue Jabor which preserves the — body, tunk of freeing their mind; for Wuat kind of liberty is to be expec i} & nation which every day falls down ut ‘ priest, the pedestals of every tyranny, and the soldiers of the most atrocious of Italy’s tyranis? I shall believe that our people mean ireedvin when I gee St. leter’s turned into an usylum .or tae indiyeut—when I gee the piial of St. Jauuarius vroken ou the tonsured head of the lu- dicrous sorcerer, Coue what will, 1 shall die un- uappy if, on the day when you fight for Italy’s liberity—which I hope will be s00n—t cannot follow you at least ia an ambulance, Yours devotedly, G. GARIBALDI. ABYSSINIA. Lord Napier in Defence of His War Policy Society in Africa. {From the Loudon Tunes, August 10.) Lord Napier iett London on Saturday morning for the residence of his tather-in-law, Geueral scott, of Frelydenhail, near Welshpool, Montgomeryshire, aud there Was a publ.c rsception of the ueru of Mi ja ab Surewebury and Weilsupool, at which latier place his Lordship was entertained at a pubiic dinuer, ‘Tue CHAIRMAN gave the toast of the evening, “Lord Napier of Masdala and the gallant men who acco npauied hun in the Abyssinian canpaiga.”” ‘Tue toust Was drunk wth taree tunes turee and the greaiest euchusiasin, Lord .ariks, uaving thanked the company for the cordial Way in Wuich tie toast had been accepted, assured Wei that uo ariny taatever went iorta were hore earness and desirous to fullil the commands of ducir Country Ulan the Abyssinian army, and when lie spone of tue uruly be Weant not Ouly the soldiers, st Wie Sailors, Lhe Mercantue mare and the gal- lant d-taciuiment of tie Indian force, the waole body being animated with one spirit, ‘Tue duty which “iy were Feyuired to perform was to fecase welt couitrymen from capt tw sudicate the uonor: of tne iv st possible expease of suidert Was nul aa ew youe. fue boundary Winch separacd Wie eocMury buey traveled Larouzti from that which wdoluea it Was ad.sturbed oue—such & disturbed bududay as Wat Wich many years azo separated sand from aes, (Hear, near.) He could not be veri luswate the # ate of soc.e.y in Abyssinia ian by rewuug & CrcuMisiance Wuich Mappeaed. AL Airicay came one vay vo ihe Gunp racer Beant dressed, though he Cer.a.n y had three or four ostric ders ta tis Mead. be Bild he Was & Warrior and ave wehow, aud he (Lord Na He (Lod Wika tie chai had Gone Gane oi AMCs dud Moat to do itevery Mmivalh—(augaler)—aud Gade ne bought, tiereore, ad Napier) dusit Wo give hun @ piece of cloun, word Sayer) GiuUghe tae Warrior wanted it Very Hiwett We gave a 0) Gol, (A Laugh.) That Was ihe s0.bol Ging chat Was golag on ta that wor cou ake ‘huey Wad Hod lo Wee a atte rough treatin tines, PACLCuawly Ou b but ta uk wily wtury @ couulry duit leos jury lO and comernug moe beuedt upon au acmy tad douc, iad 10 view aad tue vb Chat vbyect He hud Inparted this OWN seerctacies; oUt ts purpose tae ne, va Wita Pacodore—to meet vduve Will aw siuple demand OF tie prison. Une tad ieverved tiem he should have veal HO bE Lollaboa, ou s.ould & ty have fakea ‘he prisoners wad tice dave ced aud taken Muuseli, He Cousiacred Ui Wie Hour oF England ved that UA Wek SlUuid Co.ue fr act bad ever bee wi a vauc (Caeers.) tory Oo how Whe Laas ating th tuey had Weed witweked ata t The Pesust OF Laat Ueicas Was Lie Thevdore sary. is Courase fll; ue.ves had Lees 80 Blaken by wevauchory fig nat We bad by (eal parosysias OF fury avd dceprewion, 1é was Waie hivoring wader tubs de- pre asion Liat be Seat Lack Lhe Waule oF Lie prison. or four, his OWN servauts exceut It had ween said tuat Theodore wad oven aeverved, bul he was giad to lake Wat © opportuniiy of saying tial nothing bad wuluorized by bi, Wich Could have ted hua pt oue jot loss tua (Cheers) ‘The first Wealore Was Lieu: "a may ots 3 Ttuougut y mPongest man la the word; today [ Koow thas tuere are suruager buwa i, aud 1 want peace.” Lie (Lord Napier) weole him te ling him toot IC he guve up ail the prisoners he and his tasty Would be bouuiauiy Weaeed. He wished Ww Buy no- Uitgt hot woul. exaspera.e hun or make hia des- peiate, out he did nut, on the otner hand, wish to dead Witt to believe that be Would take less than he had douauded, Lieutenant Prideaux revuraed with jotter Micodore was very angry. He iclt Laat Ure fy of Hogand siood vefore all things, aud buat he coud wut yield ta his berma® He seut Lreuveiiul | Pdewus bie to say that no Lerms coud be eccepted exe pt those that He had deuanded, On His Pour he Mec the greater parl of the prisuuers Felewees, Bod We fecuned Will them, aid the sane Ute privone.s tor Weor tiey Were oiticialiy Wer th bt ue ters of fis Mest dead, penwou Who Was sent aia by teal Priuewux, Pieodore Bald, Might Ve Ke had gent Lieute Seca mi Med) ag BRT have be . vst ceria dewh ty hia, and he musi Bay Li young than acted ius gal autiy, fevilng as ne did Yeas His fate Was tutincnt, KUL HOLOme Word did he uber in deprecation o: tue ‘peutence Wat he (Lord Napier) bud prowounced. if he nud sent Lieutenant I Tideads buck W provable deach when he had no body, was ti Likely, Wien He Lad everybody for WhOI he Was resfunisil.e, Luai be Biuvuld depart frum he Original vermis? Whatever ‘Ticodore might he couceived, or tis servants mgit have hia, 1 was pertecily clear tant the British General oul bo: authorize Maytag bub the orgiwal terms be had putiorti. (Appause.) Alter We advanoe ob Maguaia duriig We bine whi neodore’s army took w surrender theit Weapous, tuere Was wn Ine. Fa! of tree bouts. Ti Taeodore Wad at that period Rasy out tie emaliest ra io slow siibyuiasion he Would Mave received mercy. but his (Lar h@piers) bel el Was Gus We Cod Ho Leleve We sok ld BhOW werey, ds be Had Hever BuOWwn IK Kiet, ‘Tie ADy® | | Bbw PP Rowers When lucy Wore laken Wounded W A Mie bossa, Hudog We Were Bus yOu LO eth NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1868 wked upon our acta as the generosity of them, anzels; they could not believe it; and such was foclug’ in ‘Taeodore’s ind that mercy with f.em seemed iinpoasi ie, He attempte! to esa but the surrounding hile were niet with his enemies, gad he returuca aud died by his own hand. In reference to what had becn su.d about Lue suierings of the people # bo elt Magdaia tus lordship obsorved that Magdala Wis not au Abyssinian iortress, but belonzed to te Galas. sie vdered it to tue only chief who was likeiy to hoid it, but he declined ‘it, as he said it would roquie ull Lis @ruy ty hold it, aud thereiore, in order to make 't harmless, be hud destroyed it. Tuere were avout 39.000 peop.e in the colony, who were surruun lcd by bitter cneunes, There was every Poason for tue pepe of the country to late then, ad he ; lacea guarus on either side of the valey by wiic.. they had to travel, Every maa was allowed to lase ai (vat be onged t - him—an! believed that many 01 thew look & good deat more than belouged Ww hewi—aud lucy were pectenes until they got wa safer territory. it might be that some suitered on. the rovte, but the mass of them were protecied. Of course, such a exodus must lead to soue suring, slieved that, on the whole, they were ¢.ad \0 re of aucodore’s yoke, He = might menivn instances of galautry and knd- nes shown by the soldiers’ towards the nauives, On leaving the fortress of Mag- ih = OE old leprous woman was _ leit behind; but a sokher of tae Thirty-third Tesuneat tous her on nis shoulder and carried vee vn auotier occa 100 an old Woiuan was aban- dvued by her irenas by tie side of the road, but an od tadaa soldier toox her aod put her ou u wuie and brougit her a d.stance ot eight or ten miles 1nbo cup to uth. ‘Iuey left others in churcues aid lett food fur those who couid not move forward, and tuey did everything that they could to reiieve the suueriuss of the people wad to matytaliy ter of CorisGan suidiers, He had great beariug ve tlinony co the high character of the biritsi sulduor, Ge might say that the British solule day was a very diferent man iroin the Britis: der ov ulty years &5o, aad iu proof of that we migit siy tual tic’ Caup had been filed day ant uiclit A inen, Wouen aad children, and Ho instance been vrougit to ius Knowiedze of insult or im anybody bait. He denied that any insult had een o.ieved to ‘theodore's queen, She had becu arevudy avenged aud his owa physica had Waited upon er. In conclusion ne justiiled tie ae- tivu of Mie goverament in pot actempting (o revi possess.ou of any part of the conquered counu'y. Oluer Lousis ivlowe COCHIN CHINA, farder ot French Troops: Monitcur, August 10.] from Cochin China contain an accor surpiise and axissacre of twenty-iive 1'r: 8, forming tue muuiary post of Raci-Cia, on tue front Lo! Annainite rebel - jag about Ove thousand, The attack was made oa the Lita of Jue, at taree in the morning; the a-siil- ure by a gate insecurely barricaded, ing the senunel, feli upon’the meu who were siceping in diferent huts. The tieutenant and several. so.diers, however, had time to seize their arma, and defended th elves to the last moiment; but they ail perisied excepting one man, Weo su’ ceded in escaping into the bushes, As svon as news of this melancholy event reached the Governor of Cochin China, steps were nto punish the insurgents; & corps Composed of French troops and native militia was despaiched under the command of Captain Ansart, commander of the pro- vince of Vinh-Lonz, and having reached Rach-Gia on the 2ist of June drove out the enemy, who fled after suilering great loss and abandoning their arma. This aifair cost only one native killed and two nehmen wounde revenged had been malcontents who had secretly assembled and had ouly succeeded in consequence of want of vigitance on tie part of the unfortunate commander of the sinall garrison, and froin the absence of information received by the officer charged with native aiairs, both of whom perished. ‘The movement had not spread, and since the dispersion of the rebels the nutive militia brought in daily prisoners whom they bad captured. The disaster was quite accidental and local, and the prompt chastisement inflicted on the guiity parties haa produced an excellent eifect on the Popwation. The treacherous attack thus PARIS FASHIONS. Patth as n Bride and More Bridal Presents Her Professional Future—Out Door Toilets and Scenes on the Turf—Eugenic’s Rural Amusements—Napoleon’s Replies to Cross Questions—Court Colors and Dress Styles Mantles for Autumn—Velvets and Satine— The African Queen—Queen Victoria’s Are rival and Reception—Dresses of the English Roya! Party. Paris, August 7, 1868, Teertainiy do agree with some of the grim and erabbed who say that the excitement made about Mle. Adelina Patti's marriage is very absurd; that tt truly ts as if no one had ever married before and did not know how such @ matter was set about. 1 even go further and do aduit that ail the fuss created by ‘the event can but inspire giris with an inordinate de- sire to become divas and famous, then go and do likewise by marrying gentlemen who lead the Em- press’ cotlllons and are equerries on the staff, ‘The Marquise de Caux will be received at the French court, the Empress having personally told Adelina Patti that her rank would be duly recognized as soon as she leaves the stage. I, of course, think that to be the queen of song is higher rank than to lower caste at courts; but, it appears, It is misapprehension onmy part. Among the bridal gifts was a hand- some and beautifully executed arabesque pendant, composed of pearls, diamonds and a large turquoise, with enamel scrolls, suspended from a large gold chain, the gift of Signor Mario; while Mme. Grisi offered a pair of gold and coral earrings, which had belonged to the Queen of Napies. They are carved in the shape of Etruscan vases, the top being formed of gold, with a solid carved coral bull's head, As long as the diva’s name appears on playbilla it will be Mme. Adelina Patti, as the Marchioness never could go behind the scenes or be exposed to flare on pasted walls; aristocracy may not be dragged down wo the level of a ballet dancing gurante, But to Jess philosophical considerations, This week, which politicians aud the learned call dull, has been very eventful for the fashions, We have had them at the Deauvilie races, to which all the clégantes of ‘Trouville repaired in oficial ature, ‘The stands were not full by any means, but high life is dispersed ta so many directions that a tiin meeting was una- voidab.e. ‘The quality of the company, however, up for oy ‘tity, and sone of the best France re were filly represented. . Belanger and Mile, 5 wore Louis XV. costumes, of white algecian material, Aime. Pernetti, who 1s oue of Karon Haussmann's daughiers, was in white aud blue fonlard, Mine. de Tocqueville, Who 18 a very fair beauty, Wore a maize wilet that exactly matched the atade of hee hair, and made ber look like a wheat sheaf amoung the red and biue of the teid. Mine, Feydeau, the wite of the author, was in white China crape over blue silk, ‘The Marquise de Gaditet was in the F vortie toliet, wine silk with press’ fa- ase bows ju \ the pleasure of noting her Was on tue oecasion of her return eau Co the ‘Tuileries, where she pre- Foutan Bide the Counet last Saturday, she wore & travelliug costuine inade of streaked Diack and ray, at k Jucket triained with lace, her usual litle White lat, called a + toquet,” wnd a black vel, She Wis »wed ii a Wird carriage by the youug Duchesses, her vie who wore gray checked silks, Siew hats aid green parasols, fasted at twelv ity minute The Empress brea after the Council was over, and at ast one left Paris for St Denia, Wacre she py dover he distribution of prizes & the caughiers of olicers of the Legion of Honor, educated 10 a large establishment kept by govern: nt in Chat town. One of the raverite pasties at Wieau SUll Conunues to be the game called Clary, OF Cross quesions and answers, OF Kind que tious and (ross auswers, as the case may be, Tais is itwvcent fun amd leaves moth. fag open to detraction; but It ceriainly savois of afieciation aud pevantry, because far fewhed erudiuon will shine out, and attempts at Wit causot be wity if far-fetched. it wo esReace that evaporates naturally even when bottiod up, but itis use.ess to expect it will pop off Mi there realy i® none of the sparkling stuf in the bowtie, blary gaines questions and iu @ basket or hat, and the tons of the day are the Worst, pe poked Picked out one before he went to Plomh .¢res inquiring, with regard to the Ecumenical Council, why a toruier couclave of ecciesiastics had endowed women with souls, “Because, answered Wie Kingeror Most po.itely, “they remembered their motuers.’? “No,” suid w statesiian, “it was becaure they were ail bachelors.” Now, this was the rudeat thing @ statesman could say inthis age of women's rights On iat same evening Napyieon Ll. was as.ed how truth could be distinguished from false- hood. “by making both leave the room or enter it through the same door,” he replied; “falsehood eer- tainly Wilt push in frst.” Just then the two folding doors of the salon were thrown open and «Wo Ministers stood at the opening, bowing in great ceremony to each otner and neither wanting 40 Walk in first. One was Mr, Kouher; the other, much y r, objected that having many years less lie Souid hot Uonk of assuming precedence before the whole court, A good laugh at both much p the Ministers, who kuew nothing of the Emperors short speech @ moment before, and M, Rouher, fnd- J pl pe ton ridiculous, came in frat, When he was told What had been said of course he laughed louder thau any one, but reaily it was wis Yume On the wrong side. black t+ Wie ashionable color atatl theae partion, even at weddings. It is worked with fosa in all shares, but ia mostly trimmed with lace, Flounce round the Over tune ubeve ounces round the Gude Sk. and more lace still round tue pelerine, or | fichu, or iantiec, aid 66 a8 much op the ianchon, is by 7 4 style, ‘Moustier, the deushter of the Minister of Wor- | hive eign Affuirs, was married last week, and the above was (ie prevailing wétire at the wedding ceremony. ‘The sane can be said of anotier nuptial velevra- tion, that of mile, Fongy, also at St. Clothifde’s, the parish of millonaaires, At the latter two sotletao!a diferent sty e Were much uoticed for their cosiliness. One was a White gros grain train dotted down © aetna With pine cone “oabackone: which soaked | hike all the trinn igs were coual fringe Hi saine shade; the bounet white tulle with coral dia- de.n, ‘The other was rose leaf pink with large imitation peurls; the bonnet al pearl mecwork and buds of roses, ‘The new shades from Lyons are almost indescriba- ble, partaking of the opal and rainbow, dewdrop and sunbeain, Can | descr.be such lovely hues with- out @ brush and colors? A paluter who decorated the Imperial Pavilion at the L.xposition has the spe- cialty of Camargo, Watveau and Laneret styles; he it is who, excelling in Boucher productions, has we inost complete collection of Louis XVI. and Pompa- dour dresses. Some of the old silks having been cleaned show ther original tints and have been for- waraed to Lyons for imilation. There is @ particu. Jar gold cream shot with moonlight, of whieh T wil say hothins, but drean of, The butterfly’s wing is going to ond on our sylphs and sighing maideus in guuze and transparent Ussues, fcan also afirin tat our autumn manties will cease to be short; they will be worn wiih pelerine, berthes and a deep fold from the neck belitud, @ la Wateau. Modsies themselves do uot kuow what Nats aud bonnets will ta.e the teal acter the high Valois or Huguenot. It is thoughe we shail have both very large and sinall, Just as weare to keep our Shovt costumes, now 80 tasterul, and our long trains ob state occasions. Much striped velvet and satin has already arrived from the north for wholeswe transactious. | lain veivet over swiped satin under petticoats will be made up just us talfeta now is over plain siik3. Pale greens, pa'e rose, pate straw, pale mauve wiil } be profusely rucued, quiled and pleaced, Tue Queen of Moudie is stil a great euriosity. She has not been out without her diadcm once, nor anac- companied by her graud sacriicaleur, whose mc: tions consist in beheadug ad the chickeus she ets. She ately met Princess Maibide at Enguien, and as | both were followed by their suites they vreated quite } a sensation in the ttle place, Princess Mathtide ; alvyanced apd shook haads, the two suites @ tvanced und did likewise tnd.serimiuateiy, then lrineess Mathide bade Queea su.tes following this ex: auiple, ev t srificateur included, Was as We cor t ‘this having been got through | rincess ) Uuide invited Queen Mollie to ver estate oc S Graten, @hd the lavitation was accepted; 80 all party went of together, and it 80 Lapyens (hat peo- pie Who had Known each other ever 80 iong met in Lhis unexpecied way and talked of the past just | us if taey lad never been and the sacri | ’ Was not on the look-out with rrvre.” L bad the honor of being near th can Queen at the Ambugu and noviced tat sl laughed at all the right partsin the “Prise de Pesin. She w her eternal diadem, tie royal bandiet, a splendid row of pearls, an indian costume of ad- unravle texture and used a feather fan or great value, ‘Toe grand dignitary, having no live caickeus in view, did not seem up to the situation at ail. I may not send this correspondence to be mailed without describ.ng the arrival of the Queen of Bug: land. AS soon as she reached Cherbourg a teegrain was given her containing the compliments and wishes of the Emperor, wno is still at Piombiéres. ‘The Queen and her children then appeared on dec and soon afver dined. At three-quarters past ten the Ajberta pushed off, containing te illustrious visitors, and landed them at the qaay, where the imperial train was in readiness. it consists of a scion richly decorated and titted—four sleeping cars for the royal wraveliers and five other cars tor their sult Tie Queen bad given orders that her car id be hermetically closed. in consequence of nN all the biinds were pulled down, At five minutes to seven notice of the approach of the train was given in the Paris station aud Lord Lyons came ‘out of an extempore Waiting room w.th the Wesiern Kailway station master, A red carpet had been thrown down from the depot to tie carriages, which stood at the opposite entrance. The Queen, on alight- ing trom her car, bowed to those who stood around, Lord Lyons then made a very deep salute and offered her Majesty his arm, The Queen was in black satin, her bonnet was of black tulle, her gloves black, her boots of tine wouilen texture, Her danghter Louisa Caroline was in gray. She is tall and very elegant, but, alas, her bonnet was pink and white, and the mackintosh over her arm woven with oracge and black. be Princess Beatrice 1s as fatr as her sister, She is a slicht, smail figure und her costume was hidden by the traveliing cloak—a very wise arrangement for early morniag. Prince Leopold is a tall stripling, very fair. He wore a black jacket and blueish-gray trowsers, a cloak over lis arm, ‘Their carriage was open, but they had it closed immediately. Lord Lyons foliowed in his “brown,” the iandaus for the suite, ‘the few who had collected were mute, as the pa- pers had impressed on the Parisians tha’ their visit- ors ought to be received according to their individual tastes, and it is an acknowledged lact the Queen of — 1’s are solemn, ‘She Empress was recelved at the English froma ef y; it Then came in the suite of apartments on the ground floor, a lovely Wuen retiro, covered with gluss, car- sted with §=Indian = mat bung exotica. It is always @ cool retreat, the giass roof being shaded with a vault of green, Large pedestals | support marbie vases of flowers at equal distances, Here the Queen remained ali day, with her children, as far from sound and reality as dreamland. At half past three in the afternoon the Empress took leave, both sovereigns kissing eac. other affection- ately. Eugénie thea returned to the Evysce, an impe- i residence close by, where the general expecta- tion was that Queen Victoria would return the visit, but she did not. It appears etiquette was opposed to sucha return. The Empress waited, at all events, ull tive, when she took her departure for the railway to Fontainebleau. Tea was served at about five at the Embassy, but ‘the Queen after this reireshmect was no more fit for exertion than before. Ata quarter to seven orders — Mga red departure, a beg slatf of the Em- assy in Paris were ranged on her passage, Tue Duke of Edinburg was preseat when her Majesty entered her carriage. Lord Lyons took leave of the royal party at the Bastern Rutiway, and at half-past seven the special train which copveyed all tnis roy- alty took its departure. The very dust had becn laid down to hush unnecessary sengation. “WATERING PLACE NITCS. Dyepeptica and consumptives from surf and spring are already preparing to leave their summer haunts to shield themselves from the too cooling night breezes of the country in the arms of Gotham. The knowing ones of the watering piaces, however, are Well aware that the season of enjoyment at the sea side and on the mountains ts only about to com- mence, and will consequently remain out of town until water chills and the leaves begin to fall. It 18 said that there are a number of first class families in New York who have not yet visited any watering place, There are a number of first clase people in the city of whom nothing is said who have not had a good dinner tn a month, Last Tuesday there was a tuasquerade at the Man- sion House, Excelsior Springs, Saratoga, At the Mansion House masqnerade, Saratoga, Taesday, Madaine Le Vert took part in’ the dauce aud her daughter Octavia represented E while Miss ©. N. Le Vert was a rainvow. ‘yp. tian Sphynx danced wiih tie Goudess of Liberty. More visitors have been at Long Branch—on paper—than the hotels could hold LUAI NOT. During the past week the crack cnes of New York have been very inuch exercised over the doings of the “Great Unknown.” ‘The illustrious Incognito, who evidently halis from sunny France, first came Across a distinguisited professtonal at the Metropoii- tan Hotel, and, after taking him in to some tune, took himself off to Long Branch, where he hada most successful run, The French artist has since his arrival encountered some of the leading billiard- ists of Gotham, pi wba) aud aimaveur, but has yet to meet his mate, ‘On the 16th tast., at their rooma in Montreal, the brothers Joseph and Cyrille Dion played a practice gare of 1,000 points, In which the ‘ormner made an pina gts 100, as appears by the iollowiag score:— Joseph Dion—0, zt ‘251, 0, 2, 8, 0 27, 233; Lotal, 1,000; average, 100. 20, 64,'5, 3, 0, 25, 33, 210, 3; odds, 400; tolal, 768; average, 40. A bit run at billiards is announced as naving been Made on the 10th inst., at vetroit, Mich. Fred oO. Miles, @ lad sixteen years of age, commenced a game of Dildards at 6 biiiard room in this city and before tea made a run of 1,505 points, and without missing; ceased play until eight ociock, from which time until eleven o'clock he increased the run to 5,302 poms. ile resuned the game again yesterday mor ing: and up wo nine o'clock last eveuing had counted 15,015 points, caroms. ‘The balis have been twice out of their position and are now in the corner of the table again. ‘The red balls have not been once frozen during the evening. He made 1,000 points in feventecn minutes eight seconds. ‘The game will be resumed at ten o'clock this morning, when he in- tends to remove the bails by play from their position in thejcorner, Tne game is excting great interest. ‘The match between Joveph Vermeulen and Henry Rhines, for the championshl Bot |M.nois, is set down for the 2d prox., Crosby's Music Hall in Chicago having been leased ior the contest. Rhbines is in excellent play and so is Vermeulen, and therefore a spirited game may be anticipated. Kothing definite has as yet transpired tn relation to the contest between rae Foster at the three ball game. When the match was made it was with the distinct understanding that it siould be at a8 soon alter the 16th inst. aa @ suitable pul halt could be procured, it CP that there 18 no puv- lic hall to be had, and it ed to piay the match tn private, limiting the number of edmts- sions to two hundred. ‘The match at tie four ball game for $250 a aide be- tween representatives of Lwo up town clabe did net take piace asannonnced. It is still on, howvev r an At is expected, will be played some time LExt week The proposition to the eifect that vion, MeLeviit and Foster each pat Sp 1,000 and play for the | champion cue nieeta with favor everywhere, evea among the Chicago billiards it ta not known What Movevitt thinks o| but Poster is anxious to enter into Buch a Rweepstikes and Dion is alas) ty wiillng 049 dust duytuiud ip Hie maWou-piayug: RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Progress of Religion in the United States. Although we are in the midst of the summer vaca- ; Hons and a number of our most fashionable churches are closed for the season and “repairs,” the progress of the religious element throughout the counwry has been satisfactory and encouraging. We have mfor- mation that fifteen churches have been organized since our last report, and the camp meetings have Generally been succeas(ul and rewarded the laborers 4m the work of grace, ‘Ten Baptist societies are among those organized, among them one in Bricks- , burg (formerly known as Bergen, among the wilds of New Jersey), where a young society, numbering twenty-eignt members, embracing representatives from eight diferent States, has been recognized. ‘Three colored Baplist societies are among those re- ceotly organized. Thirty negroes of Pontypool, Louistana, charcered @ steam oat und went twenty miles to be baptized and constituted ito a churcli, “fearing to have these things done at home bevaus of powerful opposition and severe threats’$that nad been made, A second ciurch in WeatcnMter, Pa., and another second church in Jackson, Mich., both consisting of colored persons, have been recently, formed. Baptist churches have also been recog- nized at Rantoul and New Lebanon, IlL: Flower Creek, Mich.; and Springville, Ames and Ainsworth, IX months avo the late Mr. Ferry, @ large prop- erty owner in Montague, Mich., after he had, by prayful effort, estabtished a flonrshing Sunday Schoo! and prayer meeting In that place, $12,000 for the support of a home missionary and de‘licated a hall to religious purposes, In this man- ner the way was prepared for the chureh, and last Month @ Presbyterian society of sixteen members Hh 8 organized by Rev. Messrs, Evans, Lord and larke, At Dallas, tie county seat of Bollinger county, Mo., @ Presbyterian church of eleven meimbers was ecently organized, A Congregational chrch has been lately formed at Lowell, Kansas. fev. ©. twick, for ume months pastor of a chu 10, Mo., has en- gaged also in a or, and this new ty of twenty 1 sult of his efforts, tly organ- ehnrch gteps to establ their chureh, commenced which tnis churel 18 si more and more devoted to Dwelling houses are turned into stores, and the restcent po; ulation is being driven out by the claims of eo merce. It is beitevéd, therefore, tt engrossed with the cares and tolls of business | hail the opportunity of spenine a few minutes ! in the house of God in mediratton aud prayer. noon prayer mecting 1 ted that this meeing will en Tl 1 tii Religions Tatolerance of Popalar ments. A discussion has been going on in the alumni of thy Andover (N. II.) Theological Seminary on the question “What is the duty of pastors with regard to popular amusements?” The Rev. Mr. Mead, of Nashua, N. H., read an essay on the subject, from which we select the following atrait-laced points:— At the outset he protested strongly against the popular outcry as to the necessity of providing new and more abundant amusements. ‘That there is a positive necessity for some recreation, he said, for relaxatio from toi. and unbending of the strained faculties, and that certain amusements are tn theiu- selves legitimate, no one will question; but fit is es- sential'y vicious to make pleasure the object of life, even though the kind of pleasure be lanocent, ‘The pre- sent demand isa demani for intemperate indulgence. ‘The vast ado which some Christians are making for new methods of amusing the young, hoping thereby Lo entice them to virtue, is fearfully inereas- ing the evils they depres . Appealing to the love of amusement, already too mueh indulged, 1s only. feeding the sensuous nature and deadening the moral sensibilities, and making it more diMcult to reach the heart for good. What is most needed now is to control and restrain, not invent and supply. The main dificu'ty is in Onding the true limit of modera- uon. Some of the best Christian thinkers evade the question—say it 18 a matter for the individual con- science—that each one must cherish the spirit of Christ and ali will be right. Such advice is practically useless, What is wanted is tizht upon the point how the Christian shail walk in the circumstances in which he is place, and how those who are swallowed up in pieasure seeking may be won from it aud brought to Curist, We must try to control the amusements of society in genera! and grapple with the question, “What to condemn, what to tolerate.” There are four things whica seeme! to him clear. First—Chrisiian teachers miust assert the essential wickedness of all amusements which are enjoved ouly bya depraved taste. Second—They must cau- tion against amusements which, if innocent possibiy in themselves, are of evil tendency or evil from their associations and concomitants. ‘Third—They must studionsly avoid denouncing aa wicked those which are neither right nor wrong; while, fourth, they must cake care to assert the truth that needless and excessive dcvotion to amusements in themselves in- nocent ls wroag. Movements of MissionaricsA Farewell Gathering in Boston. In the rooms of the American Board of Commis- sioners for Foreign Missions, in Boston, last week, there was a farewell gathering of & party of mission- aries soon to depart for their flelds of labor. The missionaries were Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Miss Parmelee, Miss Baker, Misa Powers, Miss Carruth and Mrs. Edwards. Mr, and Mrs, Wheeler go to Harpoot, Eastern Turkey, on mission work on which they have already been engaged about ten vears, Mr. Wheeler bas published two very interesting books, entiiled ‘Ten Years on the Euphrates” and “Leiters from Eden.” Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are new missionaries and go to room, Eastern Turkey. Miss Parmeice is @ native of Toledo, Ohio. She is to be supported in her work by the newly-formed New pe Wo.uan’s Foreign issionary Society, but all the others are supported by the American Board. Miss Parimelee ts to be stationed in Marden, Eastern urkey, as a teacher in an Arabic female seminary. Muss Baker ts a resident of Wiscasset, Mi Miss Powers is a daughter of the Rev. P. 0. Powers, now a missiouary in Kesab, Northern Syria, Miss Carruth ts a resident of Dor- chester, and goes to Beyrout, Syria, asa teacher in the female semmary there. Mrs. Hdwards is from Troy, Ohio, and goes to southern Airica as a teacher in & female boarding school among Wie Zulus., At New York they are to be joined by Mr. and Mra, Parmelee, Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Misa Van buzee, ail of whom go to Erzroom. Mr. aud Mrs. Parr lee are old missionaries, and are returning to their cuosen field of labor, Miss Van buzee is from Buffaio, N. Y., and a out for the frst time All these, except Miss Carruth aod Mrs. Edwards, sailed last Saturday week, in tie steamsiip Erin, of the National line, for Liverpool, en route tor Tarke: Mrs. Edwarda and Miss Carruth expect soon to eim- bark for thely respective Le. Ammuse- The Religious Belicf of the Native Members of the Chinese Embasay. The religions belief of the native members of the Chinese Embassy, which Mr. Burlingame has brougiit to this country, is @ matter of interest. They are not, it would seem, idolators, A correspoudent of the American Presvytervan altirms that the entire suite is composed of Consuciausts, no Budhisi or Tauist being awong the namber, Confucian tempics have no tdo!s. They are not, indeed, places of re- ligious Ww sonfucius taught nothing in r reitions to Deity. He wtonly man's duty to man, These men know and respect our niesenaries, They have seen the wansiations of the b il kuow something of de the inte preters sail he waa taught Engiish by Rev. Dr. Marta, @ missionary from America, and now @ professor’ in te new wulversity estabiished a! (’ckin, by imperial d cree, about a your ago. Le seemed to ink miucu of tis teacher, Secession from the Presbyterian Charch, ‘The majority of the Reformed Mresbytery of Pitts- burg having voted to suspend their reiations to General Syuod util We suspension of George H, Sinart ts repealed, vr. Dougias, of that city, claimed ULI Was “He om frou tue church and toval wordy of the Synud,” and there- led a special me without any applca- a Lae ee ee a America gave notice at a prayer meeting the other nicht of @ churcis 5 welling. Usat was to be held Ime lately after, and uucoasciously added:—There is no objection to the femaiv brethren a ‘The proceedings of tue twenty-ninth annual meet ing of the Pennsyivania Baptist Education Society states that the receinis during the year amounted to $6,155, and the expenciiures to $8,217 70. The fol« lowing oMicers were eivcted:—President, Wm. Bucke pel Corres noid Oe ee et a te er) ing Secretary, Kev J. ti, Castles Her. Kendall Brooks, itev. Ard’ gage ‘Thomas son, Nathan L. Jones and Rev, Wm, P. Hell These take the plice of Rev. J, Cooper, Rev. J. Ne Brown, D. D., Rev. 2. F. Hedden and E. G. Dale ton, M. D, The Second Presvyrerian church, Philadelphia, hag urchased a lot on tie hovthwest corner of Twentye ratand Walnut streeis, upon which @ handsome: chureh is to be eres In the town of Kimira, situated im Stark about forty mies from Bure lungton and Quiacy Ratiroat, there is a cone gregation, numberin: entire y of Scottish th, old Gaelic tongue in its purity, neue of them understands Ing English to any extent, For many years they were unabie to have preaching, owtne to the distculty of procure ug a pastor who could address them undersiaidinziy, anti within @ few mont when they Were fort iiate enough to secure a Gael speaking ‘dominie” ia tis person of the Rev. Alexe ander McKay, who ix now settied over them. set Rey. J. D. Pope, at peossent pastor of the First Bap» tist church, Peoria, is of his resignation an@ It has been ace Mr, Pope to his native town. In New \ork to accept the pastorage of & chureh there, Here is a work:—The | ‘ Presbytery ar church, at the wes! Chesapeake Cana; posite i yotng clergymen ont of cues in the Will a sut:—Chesapeake inus of Delaware and Peon church, nearly ope ithouse; Hanover street nh, Wiluimetou, si}, seorge’s church, New Je county, gad Sriigevile church, Sussex county. ; { Rev. Dr. Cyra of Rattimore, has My, cepted the post» f te Board of Domes+ tle Missions of (th an cere, | The Philadety “the change in the weather is brin speck some of the Episcopal and ) e been absent during vy in getting sup: cre it as it has been, “las, President of Williams Col Dr. Mark ff , Las not resis AFFAIRS AT ‘Tu *RLYY NAVY YARD, Secretary of the Navy. ser Tallapoosa, having om 4, of the Navy Department,’ of inspection vising the sev vo Cast with a view toward@ vil eiciency thereof, arrived Yard from Boston yesterday ry, who is accompanied by, s, Chief of the Bureau of Nay 1 und Radford, and his son, duit Clerk of the Navy Departé ment, was received cordialiy by the commandant of the yard, Adiniral lon, but declined to accept of any formal reception, tiyeca the marine battalion were all out in full ua form for that pul The, Tal an IS HOV COW dE Salo, ene sail op Monday moray for Was ngton, ‘al SAveb COURT MARTIAL Hi A Naval Boars of t Marital was convened ag this station Min 1 lave since been sitting witn closed du. rs cu usual custom, in the, Lyceum bullali< ae vad, The court 1s come posed of Captian | t. A. Mullaney, President; Oa} fain Join B. Hows) aa! Cow aanders Alexander Aa! Semmes and Gaiph Chiecer. The business of the! court consists in ‘ie tia! of Lentenant Commander Lekoy Fitch, of tio | nied States sloop-of-war Mare biehead, but wis ve uae of the cl is against thsom ) not ve ascertained; ine vestigation inst A Master Va en! ius. ‘ermont, cused with i: I money belonging a sailor Ww iile of ‘he recruiting oiice seve Tal mon:hs aso, rial of two seamen of tha United States vigate Hartlord. No disposition hag yet been made of etiior of Lie cases cited above, Arrival of The Unite stat board Secretary \\el who has been’ on eral aaval statio promoting the tute at the Brookivn No morning, ‘The s Commodore Jen tion; Commande Edsar T. Welles, THY MARL RMBAD, ot which recently arriyei 4. tie Navy Yard from tne, North Atlanuc 4 1 3 been surveyed, and’ her voit tin ¢ fouud votien she will re quire very ext sisie re before being ready for commission ag nis. +4 SALE OF NAVAL VESSELS, The departivcu Jivected that the sidewhee} steam guuwal fucaveoa, oT! tons; the Any _ 1,310 tons, and tie 5 “camer (iron) Don, tons, be sold at pull tu, at the Navy Y: 1 Saturday 1 1. Admiral Godon hae issued an or, oct. @NALTY a4 for non-compliance wii the tering of sale was stanced here the oie wy, The terms that a) naval ves-cle purcuased must be remov from the yard wiiiin iwo weeks from the day sale, tt appears tiat a Mr Jonn Roach purel the Mattanaaes and 1% sic, tWO aeerant at sale at the yard ou the itta September, 1867, failed to have then re uni esterd: ire 4 © pias & Wateh bil for gual ing Hin ive dale of sale to date of ree moval, amo nin) co i% This may serve as @ adhere warning to a buyers in future to wth teruns preser.bod. ‘ OrmclAL CHANGaFS, Captain Nicois of vse Navigation department of this station, will e4 (roa duty September 1 and places ou w ‘crs. His successor ip te be Captaiu Ni tue Wampanoag. UAT THE NAVY YARD, OKLYN, August 21, 2868, ietaLD:— THE LATE O15 Navy Yann, be To THE Epiror oF As the readers 6 Jounal might infer from the article contaived tucrein this day—viz., “Baffoe cation of two wou bi a diviug bell at the Navy Yard"—that those io re of the work were te blame, tt is bur just tust che following statemens should be publish od) — ™ The mea were cig granite which tad fat ed in recovering blocks of 1 alo the water and became imbedded iu ‘he viase deposited from the sewer, The fo rom this deposit ie af all times seen aud being stirred ap by the men wile one of buen was 4 signailed at « the seat; ne gain the seu i the f tak. 18 this latter ous his comoans on | gone to the | Used Was tn ¢ Sate that Lic # nten | tn slinging the blocks, lintels ov ee the Cond \n ratsed bis companion ve! val so far risen that to obaged to crawl y| ‘ei reached the su o 4 ly seuseless and alont | irom the seat » show that the apparat {, Lis but nec to sul another man em- ployed we Wo sony went down in the bei, secur sl tu and brought it to the surt wi » taomselves, All that cout tbe wee i y surgeous attached to the yard w tue body, but without avad. TICK, THE AME CAN J°CK2Y CLUB, ‘The stewards » have added @ new staki to the progra inn a Park—the sie $50 each, p. p.. ¢ ima taeeting at Jerome alice $1,200, subscription th miles, the second horse to receiy of the stakes, five or more to Ml, ty name» jcember 10, the race to be run ‘ (the tmeeting. ‘This stake hus © LL RALD, Dut we desire to ny the moderaior or cicrs of Presb the call. Tue resuit is that vr. Dow Mr. Alford and the Key. Kobert Sievenson, and a rof ekiers who disapprove of tue action of ttaburg Presbytery, wet aud organized another Presbytery, claluiag that i is “the true Witisburg Presbytery.” Religions and Collegiate Notes. ‘The first Sabbath im September ts the time desig- nated for contrivuting to the fund for the relief of disabled ministers in the various Presbyterian charches in this city and vicinity, This good work of Christian beneficence siuould meet with hearty encouragement. + St. Agatha’s Catholic church, Philadelphia (Rev, Jolin Fitzwaurice, pastor), is fast approachiag com- pletion. The heifry im mp and we rough- Casting on the exterior finsued, The ight Key. Bishop Wood was anable to attend the consecration of Right Kev. Bishops Decker and Gibbons in Baltimore last Sunday In consequence Of iiJness induced by a severe altack Of rheumatism, A lady asked her lit il, om returning from it it Was thie;—" We ladies mect at aire, scUrucken's house od Monday evening next.” Socialist doctrines sem to be spreading In Ger- Many. A large meeting—ten thousand in Dumber— of persons Who «uieriai such yews lately took piace neat Woilfeabutiel, ta Brunswick, Apeeches were made add reso.uious passed in OF such Views. ‘ or Feeing Baptist minteters for performing the sacra. | 2 is Lhe newest Ling 10 Patladeiplia, bad a fity dolar greeuback for & Ment oF bapus A clerg: man late Bers .co Of Lies Kind, A Worthy deavon in a two somewhere in North call pa are » 't aad to impress upoa all int t res nuat be made with Mr. © course, Fordham, West- chester county ve Ume fixed for closing the stakes, nuiiely tpeptember, — We are certain the rice ew ur te’ Cap will be a pop» ular one insur! sree entry, aad therefore it eutiiled io ibis AL DOWER. - T20T THe UNCON COURSE, Frinay, Ancus © $400, mile heats, in hor. ness, owners to Wm. Lovell name te Lady ‘Vertes, ~-1a2 Mr. Cumpbeli ii sem +214 i she THE TING, The Tighe «'« Champlonship, ‘The light wens!) ') between Collyer and Eé- Wards for $2,000 #6 wii), should nothing unfore- seen occur, be tered cor “baltimore | cessful In Severn vw. opinion of tie * question tha! le ie pose of the quaiilies Coser iia contest; while we bu thority that cowards i excellent boxer ance, think he n - sorrow in some seques- oF of t Doutaton, Collyer, the * has already proved suo- tested battles, and, in the 16s," has proved beyond cd, In an eminent degree, ty saccess im the nt on the same excellent au- yet untried,” and though fom, judging from his appear- esos’ the suaying powers Reces- pull of @ battle With 80 good & yer, ace uatvices are favorable a8 to the condition of tie tien, both are confident of vie and many of the o)dent admirers of the manly Gnucipate the prwsure of witnessing @ “ively mii’ Ot Abe Hickes and tue Cast Iron Man, Tt is arranged (het the match for a purse of $509 between Abe Hicken and Cuariey Collins shall come of on te same day and in the same ring as that Both Hicken and between Colyer an! Flwards. Collins Lave bee ’ possesses 1) point of muscle and superior whld of Higkeg we git, bur {i is t Wail BoUUe luli the VMesorr.