The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1868, Page 4

—. : 4 4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. HUROPE. Ony special correspondents in Burope furnish the following detatis of our cable telegrams to the sth of October. A telogram from Bombay, of cpesranaayeg tis hip Oo! which has a - Henn reports ete. Livingstone la baleved to be witli @ Week's march of Zauaibas- ———_— ENGLAND. eannninernne FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. ‘The Chinese Embassy in London—First Recep- tion by the Engtish-Remluiscences of the ‘our in America~Minister Burlingame’s ¥. sition and Diplomatic Prospects, Lonvon, Oct. 7, 1868, The Chinese Ambassadors and their suite are 80 well known in the United States through the coptous and accurate reports of the HERALD that a letter concerning their doings in London will seem to moat Americans like news about old friends. On the part of the Chinese this feeling of friendship is fully re- ciprocated. They are never tired of talking of their journeyings in the New World and of the kindness, hospitality and generosity of the American people. Indeed, so interested are they in the affairs of the United States that they might almost be taken for an embassy from that country a3 well as their own. Since their arrival in London the Chinese have re- sided at the Grosvenor Hotel, a vory large and fash- tonable estabhshment at the Victoria station of the Brighton Railway. The hotel is ono of those im- mense edifices which the English ratilway companies have erected at nearly every terminus in London, wud the Chinese have sceured exclusively the whole of the second floor, consisting not only of an ampie number of bedrooms and dressing rooms, but also of magnificent saloons, very elegantly furnished and ying with the best hotels of New York tn comfort ‘y. if the Chinese are not so much at home Jere as in the United States it 1s solely on account of iiaate, wh is already cold, wet and wintry. ALD hus already recorded the cool rece} e which the Engtish press and pub- ed upon this important embassy Minister bare ee is too good a feel this change in the popular at- overn him: uccordingly. Conse- urse and rest int ments than whem among their American friends. ‘They icel ibat they are porsons of rank and distinc. tion, eulrueted with a diplomatic mission of the ut- most imporiance, and they also techghat the English people have been udiced inst them and that tis prejudice must be lived down and overcome, They do not go ous here as they did in America. They haye attended no places of amusements, Some of Gem have Deen to see a few of the sights of Lon- don; but this was done very quietly and unostenta- tiously. They are anxious not to make @ show of themselves and will not be brought into anything that will lay them open to the sneer of beng a corps: Shinese performers. This shows that they uader- stand the hnglish } eople as weil as = unerstood the Americaus, Among friends they lald off all re- serve; #iuong prejudiced opponents they stand upon the dignity of tielr mission. It ia, however, but justice to add that the British government has not imitated the indigerence of the press, although I believe that the government ad- vised this indifference in order to gain an apparent point in dealing with the embassy, As you already know by telegraph the ambassadors have called upon Lord Staniey ofiiciaily, and I am now able to give you the details of that interview. Minister Burlin- game haying notified Lord Stanley of the arrival of the em & reply was received expressi: Lord Stanley's gratuication and fixing a time for the re- ception at the Foreign Office, At the hour named the ambassadors drove up and were very. cordially received by Lord Stanley, hav- ing been duced by Minister Burlingame. Mr. Reverdy Jolson, who ought to have performed this ceremony in order to have given the endorsement of the United States to the enibassy, was out of town preparing auotier friendty speech for the secession zers at Leeds, Without committing him- olf in regard to the new treaty, Lord Stanley spoke very earpestly of the pleasure it afforded him to re- ye such an empha and to welcome China among reat family of progressive nations, His remarks having been translated to the Chinese, Minister Bur- lingame deitvered @ brief reply. Lord Stanley then romised to preseut the ambassadors to the Queen mumediately m the retura of her Jesty from Bahuoral t Windsor Castle, and the interview, which seomd to be mutuatly satisfactory, terml- nated very agroeabiy. Lord standly espectally ex- pressed his pleasure at the appointment of Mr. Bur- lingame as ihe chief ambassador from China and appeared eager to have the embasay understand that ke had no prejudices nor jealousies in pegard to their mission, ‘Minister Burlingame looka forward to 9 ngthened stay 'n Englaud and arrangements havo been made for the ambassadors to visit the cuief eke and places of interest tn the Kingdom; but it is deemed prudent to remain quietiy in London until after the tormal reception of the embassy by the Queer. When this formality ts compieted the inaction of the am- bassadors will be succeeded by a wiurl of persed and enicriainments, among whicha splendid dinner, given by the Lord Mayor of London city, is aiready in contemplation. ‘The objects of the embassy have only to be thoroughly known in England to seenre a epentancous public dcknowledgment of they merits, and the adverse comments of the prejudiced press ‘wil all be hushed when royalty Itself stamped the mission with official approbation. But even now, aithough diplomatic London is realty “out of town,” some of the leading personages in society have called upon the ambassadors, and Minister Builingeme has entertained Dean Stanley ana other notahilities at dinner, although be is as yet obiiged to refuse the usual return for such hos} oe Alter the Queen has received tho embassy all seeh sockad courtesies willbe en regle, ‘The ambassadors comprehend perfectly that cer- tain interesis in England are opposed to their mis- sion and to the peaceful and progressive spirit in which this embassy to Europe has been eoncelved and carried out. “But they algo meena where there are no diMcuities to be overcome there is Iittic credit to be gained, and I believe that aa th regard Boiand as the government most likely t create obstacles in their Way, so they ppproaca the task of diplomatic negotiauons here with the most zest and enthusiasm. ‘The embassy % composed, as the Americans know, of scholars ana theinen who are not likely to swerve from the jndicious and dignttied course appropriate to their ewn ebaracters and the objects of their mission. They will dea therefore, with the English government direetly an simply, and the utterances of the press ean neither cdistarb their equavimity nor defeat thelr inten- tions, still it would be unjust to say that they do not feel the diticrence between the evid for- malities of their reception here and the hearty on- thusiasm of thelr welcome in the United States, ‘They do feel tt, they feel 1t deeply and keenly; Dat tt only inc ' their affection for the Ameneans and must wit ony injure, instead of benesung, Bug- jh interests; for the ambaszacdors send homo to China full reports of everything that occurs, and the an‘iorities in China fully comprehend the distinction betwoen American friendship and English neutrality, which, a3 usual, is but another name for English hea ey. Another point which shows how intimately the Chtucse and Americans are connected in present € rapat 4 fature interests ts the fact that Aiints- ter Bur! iless Onds a great jealousy of the Uniicd Sates and a disi to the deotded lead which our government has taken tm regard to the new Chino: y. But in all his intercoarse with Englishinea be loses no opportuuity of explaining the position and resources of the great Western er, Althoug ily the representative of China he never te he is an American and tant he 18 prow his country. Bogisbmen who are browght into contact with bim do not di this; they really atmire tt, After ail, the American representative who comes here and Boon begins to talk as if he were half azhamed of Bis native land and balf sorry that he was net born on tuis sacred got! meets with litte true sympathy, hott ever tie papers may praise his friendly apecches while ft serves their purpose to fatter hima, Like et) ericaus in Engiand, Minister Barlin; je may be confronted with the Alabama cms; but ver thinks nor *peaks of it as a matter of sit importan' On the contrary, img 3 oMeciuity devoted to the duties of his high office, Minister Bur- Nngare ¢ upon occasion, ley aside in private life lis Ortental roves apd diplomatic ceremonies and express to Cugilehunen, with the utmost plaipnesa, Ea Awericau View of the policy of Great rida, It only remains to add that all the members of the embassy sre im ex nt heali and desire to be cordiaily remembers ali th: uerivan rien The Pope and Ex-Qacen of Spam-Pupidvo Monarchs ta Shelter=Papal Invitation to Outelde Churches=State of Morale Near + Themes . Row, Sept. 29, 1268, * Rome has been so longa sort of refuge for the Gestitate, in the way of dethroned eovercigna, that it appears quite natural for Pio Nino to give erders for the Quirinal Palace to be prepared for Queen Ian bella I, now that her subjects’ rebellious conduct is rendering Spain inconvenient as weil a5 unsafe fora éontinuation of her Majosty’s abode, The Inst tele- gramg and a confidential council beld at the Vati- can determined his Holiness to offer to the fugitive Queen, fn case that the present threatening storm should really burst over her throne and dynasty, an equally safe and honorable place of retirement, as would doubtless have been offered by her Catholic Majesty to the fagitive Poutlf a year ago, if Garl- baldi’s volunteers had got into Rome instead of suc- cumbing to the icrited of the Chasaepit rites, ‘The Papal Nuncio at Madria, boialgngr cht, eeps Cardinal Antonelli well apprised of all thit ts -~ on, and the ex-King of les gels equali: T intelligence at the yaraese, Pal See trom 4 «, the Count of Girgenti, whe ihe young Infant of Spain, who tately enlisted in the curps of | Pontitical Aouaves, adds telecrams from his r elaions to the common stuck Of Offeial mielligence, Every day, however, the nows gets worse, aud even here at Rome the fate of the Spanish Bourbon cence now tobe sealed, The prayers to be put up by his Heliness for the’ triumph of txe good cause bay proved ineffectual, nothing re- to be done but to deplore the downiall of anower legitimate and to refrain from all communication with the ‘usurpers, in compliance with which principle Cardizal Antonelli has sent to Mo psignor Franchi the Pope’s orders ior that Nuncio to leave Madrid the moment that the revolutionary government shali be instulted there, The text of the Pope's addxess to the Greek and Oriental bishops, {vil them to atiend the a proaching General Council, ts published. Pio Noao’s redecessors were less guine than he is im oping to be able to re-establish unity between the Latin and Greek Ciurches, for Popes Ciement VIL, Paul UL, Juitus il. and Pius UX. all abstained from inviting the Greek prelates to the Council of ‘Trent. But Pio Nono goes further sti, He 13 about to im- vite Protestant bishops aud elders of all denomina- tions, omnes dissiaentes, to the Council, and some reports go Uo stute that Jews, Mussuimen and Pagans will be comprised ia this uolversal suminons. But this ts improbable, as the the Pope in his address to the Eastern bishops only states that he i greatly anxious about the salvation “of all Christian souls,’* whence it is certainly to be inferred that he expects neither Jews, Mussulmen nor Pagans at the Council. This tendency towards an universal embrace sounds very well, but the practical result cannot and will not correspond. Pius 1X. has tried it already— once unsuccessfully, In 1808 he addressed the Enoy- clica in supreme Wo the Easicrn schismatics, inviting them to return to the true Church, but the Emperor Nicholas prohibited the introduction of the letter into Russia, and tened to banish his bishops to Si- been and kuout their diocesana in case of disobeat- ee. The prisoners tried by the Consulta tribunat forthe first category of insurrectionary oifences last Au- tumn have had sentence passed on them, Mouti and Bossi are condemned to death and the others to the galleys, but it is said that the Pope intends to re- mit the capita! punishment, The same tribunat bas been tying three criminais for a crime which sum- ciently demonstrates the state of morals among the peasants around Rome, After drinking copiously in an osteria at @ little town named Zugarola, these men declared that they would kul the trst R r30R they encountered on leaving the wine shop. ‘The lot of slayer fell on one of thelr number, wie Juimedi- ately after met his own father in the street, but pro- tested against killing him, promising to settle tho business of the second comer instead, This hap- pened to be the Mayor, or Priore of the town, wlio, go.ng quietly towards his home, was shot dead witi- Out remorse by the gratuitous aseassiv. ‘The energy of the italian military commanders las nearly destroyed briganduge in tho southern provinces of the kingdom, but there are still danger- ous and rapacious bands on the Papal territory, the prince one, shout forty strong, being ensconced the forest of Caserta, under the command of Panici. Robberies and capturing people for ran- soms continue to make it very unpleasant to ilve in whe provinces of Velietri and Frosinone. And yet the Pope hasan army of 1¢,405 men, of Whoui 673 are cavalry and 933 artillery soldier. Why a few scores of scoundrels are allowed to ride rough shod over the country is inconceivabie, On the god tiere were disembarked at Civita Vecchia, for the Pontitical army, 200 cases of artillery projectiles, and on the 2th twenty cases of Remington rifles and cartouches: from Birmingham, where Colonel De Vharretie and two Papal artillery odicers have lately been trying to accelerate the delivery of the 6,060 Remingtons or- dered there for the use of the Papal troops, All this expenditure does not couie froia tae Papal exchequer, bui from the contributions of good Catholics, among Whom the Paris Catholic committee alone have col- lected 1,700,000 terials for lis Hollness. It isappreiended that such large collections for this special purpose will have the eifect of distatshe ing the contributions to the Pope's own peculiar fund. entitled Odol0 di San Pisiro, or Pere but such is the result of lighting the canv ends at once. anos Jor the purchase of war wa- THE NATIONAL GAME, Base Kall Notes. To-day, should the weather be favorable, the Unions, of Morrisania, will play tho All England Eleven’s base bail nine at Hudson City, As this Eleven have been liberal enough and clear headed enough to see something in the game of base ball which old fogled fogy British Americans or American Britishers could not, for rather would not see, the base ball players should show their appreciation of the good spirit of the Eleven by attending the game ‘this afteracon. Several of the visitors have already learned some of the points of base ball apd being quick, sure hitters and maguificeut flelders could, With practice, bo enabled to cope successfully with our strongest nines, The laws governing the State and National Asso- clations ang the game of base ball are uenecessarily and foolishly sevore ia some points and entirely too joose in many others. To take this matter into con- sideration a rasoting ot the oiticers of the State As- aciation will be held on Wednesday, November 4 prox., at “The Study,” The home and home game between the Empires and Gotham snd the last appearance this season of either club will be on Thursday next. Both parties were short handed at the last game, but the nines are requested to be on hand at the ar, earliest hour Domaibiey eps @ full and pleasaut game may be played. ‘rhe Eagle Club, of Flatbush, 1a mourning the re- cent demise of H. 8. Spotford, a gentleman to whose efforts the club and the game of base bail are largely indebted for thels prosperity in the neighborhood of Flatbush, ‘The very unpropitious appearance of the weather at the tune appointed for tho home-and-iome game yesterday between the Atlantics and M in- @uced the postponement of the game until Wednes- day, “The Actives intend to follow the lead of the Em- pire, Knickerbocker and such clubs during the next Season and do the strictly amateur business, Matches to Come Of. ‘Po-day—All England Eleven vs. Union, of Mor- ae on St. George's Cricket Grounds, Hudson Fe To-morrow—Fagle va. Socia). Mutual vs. Atlantic, home-and-home, op Union Grounds, Alaska vs. Al a mea -home, Capitoline Grounds, a Batten ies vane iy ¢ ecg eh At. ntic, at Union Groun mpire vs. Gotham, home-and-homé, 4 Friday—Maryiand ys. Eckford, on Union Grounds. Saturday—Maryiand vs, Mutuat, on Guion Grounds, Rokfera vs. Star, Capitoline Grounds, CHET. Mine of the All England Eleven will play a game of base bali to-day with the Uaion Club of Morris- anim at the St. George’s Cricket Grounds, Hudson City, N. J, As none but members of the Fieven will ploy against the Unious tle game will be quite inter- esting. in On Wednesday and Thursday a grand cricket match will be played as 4 complimeutary testimonial to the veteran Sam Wright. Mr, Wright ts well known a3 & most indefatigable worker for the benent of the cricketers, and hag succeeded in obteining the re- ot of all who bave ever become acquataied with In the game to be played the All Engiand him, Eleven will be divided—six on each side. The sides Will be filled up froin the best local players, and op- rtanities will be piven to witncss ail the great wiers. There being but eleven on each side will add to the interest of the game, and the match may confidently be expected to be the dnest display of orwket ever seen in America, HORSE MOTES. Mr. Deming drives a very stylish cross team, a ehestnat and gray. They trot very fast. Part of the Club grounds on Liariom jane was sold a few days ago for $25,000, Mr. Risley shows up a bay pacor on Hariem lane frequently that some folks think can go in Charile Tull has 4 Clipper in @ bay mare, which ho handles like ® professional. Mr, Bonner driving Peerless and Lantern to- wuer, They work comfortably. Two very fine mares of the Knox hréed—Lady Nor- wood and sister—dicd very suddenly lost week, Mr. King and lady seein to enjoy their rides behind fost Diack mare. They reiish a brush hugely. 5 itornates his drives with Ella Sher- wood and Daisy Burns. Both mares are lookine gay. Ex), Jones bas a now roadster, It wll take # Feonch velocipede to beat uim in the Park. ‘The mare Fiiget makes some of the notables on the lame very uneasy when they tackie her fora brush, Cockroft, with Dunderberg, and Weaver, with Tn- come, had's fino race down the Lano the otter after- | noon. it was neck and neck tothe nish. — J.B. Lawton, of Boston, has @ bay coit by Norwich, a second i that ho thinks can beat any eu horse, im. oor Lewis was showing up a very handsome team in the pee vg They do nob seem to be troubled wit pee jowever. r, A. R. Phyfe has @ very fast team In his mare Lady Lockwood and horse My tom. They showed a 4:6 gau for & short distance oa Cantrai avenio on Sunday, che, ‘Twang appeara to bea favorite name with Dan Mace for trotters. He has ® number by that name, #04 proprietors of trotting tracks find tt ages? to teil wich Twang is entered for tueir purses. It was 80 at Narraganses last Week. y Ceutral avenuo ts the trotting gronnd now and the tast 8 Cau be seea every afternoon doing their Speely work between the bridge and Jerome Park, ‘Tho Toad 18 very suitable for fast work, 88 it doos not Jar the shou\lérs of the trotter. The lang is very hard at present and is not sprinkled. as formerly. Ii tuust be damp ancl soft to be pleasant for horsem LT THR Dunns OF A VinLaty.—The statement 19 made that Silas James, the murderer, recently executed at Worcester, a fow days prior to’ the execution of Mls sentence Made confession of many criminal acts, among them that he set fire to the Kiverside Park stables In Boston, threo years ago, by witch Henry ©. Beckwith, Esy., of this city, lost his valuable horses Prince, Belie of Harttord and mate and others, valued at about $40,000, He had somo apite against Mr. Beckwith, and took this cowardly way to revengo himself, He ataicd before he died that 6 could reveal many things which would bring into ae “se many 8; og ~ yt A stood wed bee fore th anaogties mt he deoliued to divuige,— Boston Journal, Oot. 19, " 3 NEW YORK CITY. THE counts. Fy UNITED STATES CiRCWT COURT. ‘The Calendar—Alleyed Murder Onsed Before Judge Benedict. Judge Benedict took his seat at eleven o’clock this morning ana proceeded to call the calendar otf cases, some of which had been set down for that heur during the present term. doln K. Lambert, charged with the murder of J. Henry Parker on te high seas, wos arraigned. Mr. Joun Shields, deputy cicrk of the court, read the ta- dictment, to Wich the accused pleaded not guilly, aad the trial wus set down for Friday next, onfteo STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Counterfeiting, Before Commissioner Osborn, The United Siaies vs. Frederick Power.—The de- fendant was arresiod some days ago on a charge of Passing a counterfeit twenty-five cent currency stamp on the proprietor of the Winter Garden, When ar- rested 9 package of the “stuf! was found with biin. The examination was set down for to-day. Deputy Marshal Dwyer testitied to arresting the defendant; Was present when the package of counterieit stull was found at defendant's feet, and which, it is alleged, he dropped at the time, ‘The defendant was held for Turther eXamination in default of $000 ball. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The Ruuuing of City Ratironds on Brondway~ The Old Dry Dock Railroad Caso. Before Judgo Sutheriand, Ths People, e., vs. The Dry Dock, Last Broad- way and Battery Railroad Company.—It will be remembered that in the fall of 1860, im the interval from Saturday night to Sunday evening, the defena- anis extended thelr railway track from its present southern teraitnus at Ann street and Broadway, in front of the Hunap Building, diagonally across and down Broadway to Fulton strect, west, with a view of making a through connection tothe Battery, An injunction was granted in this suit by Jadge Suther- lana, temporarily enjoining the defencants from running their cars over the newly laid track, and requiring them to take up the raila, and yeater+ day the case came up on trial, the plaintiffs «le- manding judgment that the railway company bo perpetually enjoined from Iayimg rails or running cars over the route referred to. For the plaintur it was claimed that the act was wholly beyond the right guaranteed to the defend- 3 by their charter, Which permitted them to jay and rum and operate their rafiroad “to Broad- way. The question of public inconvenience, also, which is the most important consideration to the people, was also discussed at some length. The defence Pte that the right granted to the company to lay their ralis to Broadway meant the right to Jay raiis and run as far as the centre of the roadway of that thoroughfare, and that, power being also by thelr charter eXtended to them to construct and run their line through Fulton and other streets west of Lroadway to tie Battery, they have also the right to operate their road to the centre of Broadway from Futton street, west, thus making thelr connec- tion in the middle of the street, Otierwise the com- pany was prevented trom enjoying the franchises conferred upon ther ip thele charter. Whe plaintiid? further contended that even if the charter provided that the defendants might run their road “across” Broadway, the runniug of the track from the JiexaLD Building to Futton street woula be an excess of that privilege, as it wouid inyoive the running of cars not only “across”? Broadway, but “down and upon that thoroughfare, by reason of tts oblique direction, tor a distance of 105 feet. . The Court reserved its decision, MARINE COURT—TRIAL TEAM. “Clubs? axe Not Always Trumps. Before Judge Curtig. Sarch Jane Greer v3. John Callery, a Police- man,—The plaintiff sued fot the recovery of $500 dainages for injuries sustained through assawit and battery committed on her by tho defendant, Callery, who isa patrolman of the Thirteenth precinct. It ent from the complaint that tho plaintiff re- sided in Columbia street, and shat on the 20th of June last the defendant entered her premises and dragged her ous, takiug her with violeace under ar- rest to ihe station howe and on the following morn- ing arraigning her before Judge Mansfeld, at tho Essex Market Polico Court, He there preferred a charge against her of tearing off his shield, but the Court dismissed his complamt. Plaintiff was Ina peculiarly delicate condition at the time and claimed on this trial that ber life and that of her unborn child were greatly endangered in consequeace of the ili treattnens she recetved from Callery. The defendant, tn his answer, claimed that he ex- ercised no more than necessary means for the arrest of the plaintiff and that it was 60 exercised solely in the discharge of his duty. Some superb swearing was done by the witnesses on both sides, frou which If could be gleaued with a presumption of credibility, that Mrs. Greer was en- deavoring to prevent the arrest of her husband, who was involved more ov less in a row, and that the knight of the locust, yeleps Callory, used very decl- sive means to put the qimetus on her resistance, get- ting her down on the Moor and handling her pro- miscuously and roughly, ‘The case was tried before the court without a jury, and Judge Curis gave judgment for the plaintif in the sum of fifty-one dollars, with coats, and granted an allowance to her counsel of twenty-iive deilars, remorkiag that he would not adjudge vinatetive dawages, buban example must be made m cases of this descripsien, GOURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Surpeenre Covrr—Cince Yart 2—Nos. 168, 1638, 1725, 1728, 1720, 1788, 1742, 1744, 1748, 1750, 1754, 1766, 1753, 17 1466. 764, 1704 }5, 1763, Surreme Covrt—SercraL TerM.—Nes. 90, 213, 320, 113, 34, 49, 89, 154, 141, 210, SUL, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 21%, 221. S Surnewk CoURT-CHAMBERS.—NOS, 1, 26, 40, 49, 50, 60, 61, 63, 65. CITY INTELLIGENCE, ‘Vee Warner YESTERDAY.—The Sollowing record wii! show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by tho ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 215 Broadtway, Hera.p Building:— Average tempera: urt ature Sunday POsTrONBNENY OF THE ARMY OrricEnns’ REcEr- TION.—In consoqnence of the death of Colonel Gov- ernour Norris, United States Army, brother-in-law of the wife of General Wailan, the commandant of Gov- ernor’s Island, the contemptated odicera’ reception for Thursday next wiii not take place, Founp Drap in Beo.—Robert W. Bannon, who had been empicyed about Washingion Market, was yesterday found dead tn bed at his late residence, No. 104 Vesey street. The rematos were carried to the Morgue, and Coroner Schirmer will hold an inquest. Bony Forxp.—Abont a week ago Fm! Christian- son, & lad seven years of age, left the house of his parents, No. 318 Delancy street, and was seen no more alive. Yesterday afternoon the remains of the boy were found in the dock foot Delancey Btroct aud taken idence of parents, Where Coroner Kolitns will hotd an taguest to day. Deata Peo Lyjuntes,—On Saturday night Henry Koster, a German, forty years of age, who kepta lager beer saloon at 603 Ninth avenue, while engaged in putting up his window shnitera, slipped and fell into au area way, (his fracturing ils exon. Ho wag conveyed tnto the house where he lingerod till Sua. day night when death insued. Coroner Rollins was notified to hold an inquest on the body. TAX RECKIVER'S OrFrc. he business In this de portment Is just now exceodingly brisk and Recelyer Binlth and hisjoorps of assistants have been earn ing their money by downright hard work, The duty of collecting the taxes for the cur it year com- menced on the 7:h inst, aad up to Saturday last the amount collected Was $2,429,464 01, On Saturday the amount received Was $546,001 12; yesterday, 374,225 60, making (ue tobal collected tius far 3,259,041 Ore FaMaLs TyPxserrens.—The members of the Fo- male Typographical Union camo together last even- ing at 63 Enat Broadway, and proceeded to organize atraining achool for fo:nale compositors, The male directors of the gocicty deemed it advisabie to ex+ clude the press, and consequently the deliverations of tho falr assemblage are lost to the world, The “Pomale Union’’ has now become part and parcel of the male Union; guided by its rules, obeying its tn- Junctions and taking ail the riska of the older and sérongor Organization. Wili Miss Susan #. Anthony acquiesce in Submissivencss on the part of her pupils? Farat, RAILROAD CASUALTY.—An inqnost was yea- torday held at the Morgue by Coroner Schirmer on the body of an unknown man, whose name, how- ever, Is supposed to have been John Cullen, whose death resulted from injuries received by bern over at Ninety-first siroet by # freight train belong+ ing to the Hudson River Raliroad Company on Sa thay jas. The engineer and others in charge of the train deposed to seeing ho one on the track, and & policeman near the spot at the time say nothin of deceased. been on the train and was ordered off at the Iaat station. It is believed hi was intoxicated, and, Ew off, Was run over. jury rendered @ verdict accidental death, De- ceased was about forty years of age. Boanp op SuPRRVis0Ra,—This board convened yoa- serdey morning by spevial call, with the president, = Supervisor Roche, in the chair. There was no time Jost in getting to work, and the way in which the papers flew from the president's desk to the clerk's, the manner in which one Clerk rattied through the resolutions and auother rattled through the roll might, by a slight stretch of the imagination be s ee to be the working of a rattling mill. And vet in this ap rent Inadness there was much pee and dings worked very suioothly, when the w! of the meeting had somewhat subsided tt might be discovered that the Board had assigned the membera to receive the election returns of the ral election in November, proximo; bad adopted a resolution to bay the laborers on the new Court House the sum of $6.456 for labor to date; another to pay the County Clerk, Charies B. Loew, $4,511 12; another to pay eri, J. O'Brien, $12,795 69, and another to pay tie Coroners $16,220 for o/licial services for the quarter ending September 40, 1968; had rescinded the taxes levied om a large number of individuals, and had ad- Journed Lo “meet by chance the usual way.’? POLE LYTEL ATaiLon CHaRGEp Wiru LAnceny.—James Dan- don, alias James Carroll, a tallor, sixty-two years of ago, living at No. 9 Mulberry street, was yesterday arrested by officer Klein, of the Fourteenth perelno on charge of larceny. On the 29th ult the acct calied upon Mr, Leonard &, Butteriield, at No. 60 Bowery, and applied for work, giviag bis name as Juines Carroll Believing him to be honest Mr. Butterfield gave Dundon eleven paw of unmade paataloons, with trimmings, to make up, and as he failed to revarn the goods according to agreement search was made for the quent, Dut without success till yesterday, When the oficer secured him on Mr. Buttericid’s request, Dundon was urraigned before Justice HCE. Hogan and committed to the Tombs for trial. ARRESY OF ALLEGED FuGITIve BURGLARS.—On the night of the 12th inst., tho store of Charles Blumen. berg, doing business in Red Bank, N. J.. was broken open and robbed of dry goods, fura, £c., val at nearly $400, Two German ‘les Myers and William Yohn, seen Inrking around the Red under suspicious circumstancea on the night of the burgliry, were followed up, and two or tiree days since they took passage on the steamboat Jesse Hoyt tor tis city, and on arriving here were ar- named Who were Bank depot rested aboard the steamer by oMcer Hanifen, of the Tweinty-sixtn precinct, and in thelr possession the omoer To: & trunk containing a portion ef the stolen goods and a variety of burgiars’ tools. The accused partics were taken before Justice Hogan, at p Tombs, and, refusing to to New Jersey, the inay Tombs till a vequisi “Wat Tor 13 Ir ?’—On Sunday evening, about eight o'clock, a young man, Frederick A, Ackerman, Of No, 282 Ninth avenue, while standing on the cor- nerof that avenue and Thirteenth street, was ac- costed by Hugh McMahon, who was in company with four or five “esteemed friends," and requested to tell the time of night. Ackerman, sitghtly suspicious that the sirangers were nob exuvcily the characters he would care to associate with, politely declined to give the information sought, when McMahon suddenly caught hold of his waich chain and endeavored to pull the watch attached to it from his pocket, but anticipating such a move- ment Ackerinan broke away from them, still retain- ing his timepiece. McMahon was subsequently ar- resied and brought pefore Jusidce Ledwith, of the Jetferson Market VPoltce Court, yesterday morning, who held the accused to answer without bail, FELONIOUS ASSAULT.—About noon on Sunday the faioon of Mr. Wiillam H. Stanley, No. 25 West Hous- ton street, was visited by two men, James Wormald and James Petrie, who, probably forgetting that 18 Was the Sabbath and that aman in his own house had some rights, began to conduct themselves ina most disorderly manner, using boistevous and blas- phemous language, one of tuem at last carrylag matters to such an extreme that he assaulted a woman who entered the saloon on business, This was more than Mr. Stamiey could boar, and he rather unceremoniously and properly ejected the ruMaus. A few houra afterward, stilt wishing further to insult Mr. Stanley, they went back to bis saloon, talked louder than before, and at last Petrie drew from his pocket a loaded revolver and cocking it threatencd to blow the brains out of the restan- rant kecper—‘to put daylight through him,” For- tunateiy for him a friend came in, who unmedi- ately rushed into the stteet and called an officer to the acene, who arrested the rowdics im time to pre- vent atragedy, Both of the accused were brought before Justice Ledwith yesterday morning at the Jeiferson Polico Court and comuutted to auswer ai the Court @i General Sessions witnout bail, THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Hleventh Day—New Canous Rejected—Car- rections and Amendments of the Prayer Book—Assistant Bishops. The House of Clerical and Lay Depaties opened yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, at the Church of the Transiiguration, with prayer, at which the Rev. Dr. William Adans, of Wizconsin, assisted by Rev. Ed- mand T. Perkins, of Kentucky, oMotated, and bishop Talbot, of Indiana, “pronounced the benediction. When Rey. Dr, Craik had called tae House to order the Secretary, Rev. Dr. Peiry, read the minutes of Saturday’s session, which were approved, with some sight verbal aitorations, On the cail of committees Rev. Dr. Haigtt, from the Committee on Canons, reported that it ia texpedient to change the exist- ing canon #0 as to subject the communicant re- moving from one parish to another to the jurisdic. tion of the rector of the parish to which he or sho re- moves, and the committee ask to be discharged” ‘The canon sought to be changed by the amendment thas reported against is scotion 1 of Cunen 12, Title IL, on page 95 of the Digest, as follows:— Srorton 1, A communieant removing from one patish to enother, shail procure trom the rector di any) of the parish of his lite reaidence, or, if there be no recior, from one of the warden, @ corfficate siating that he or she fan eommn- nicant ia good standin the rector of the parish or cou greracion to whieh Le or she removes ehail not be required to ecelte hin of hor as ® commaunieant wutil such letter bo pro- ced. Rey. Dr. Haight, on behalf of the committee, ex- plained that in so far as communicants are con- cerned, the present law of the Church fully governed the caae, but that there was a distinction in regard to members of the Church, which the amendment seeks to reach, and who are not subject to the disct- pline of the Church as prescrived by its canonical laws. Rey. Dr. Stubs should be sorry if the Convention Were te let that proposed amentiment go by defauit, and moved to recommit for a further report. He demurred to the distinction made by Rey. Dr. Haight that only communes are subject to canonical discipline, and not oiher baptized members of the Chureh, and declared it to be a monstrons propost- ton. amendment proposed to do away wit he claim some clergymen that they have the right to follow thelr parisiioners tuto any other parisa all over the country, He begged the Convention would give this pr toa proper siten- tion, for otherwme if the © we of things be not ch. imperio, & parish within Dr. Hargis aauin explained the comimittes, Jude who Introduced the amendment, explained » and stated that tho re- was only agreed to mina he hb crs voting against it, aud’ atitl bet Iment to be needial and of service ntercats of t Ma. William Corawal, of Kentucky, con- he debate, speaking in eof the rule as it siands. He was followed by the Rev. Dr. Norto: of Virginia, Who also spoke against the introductt non of tae Charch, R endment a3 & © pbs rose, st hat he had been inform o i most the object by to ihe Cagon on intrusion. “Rov. Dr. Mead, of Comnectiout, confirmed the fact to be #0, and br. Stu withdrew his opposition to the report and tt was adopted, and the commitiee was discharged from further considering the subject. DISCIPLINE FOR LAY READERS. . Rev, D ight made stil! another report asking to be dis 4 from further consider:ng the propo- sion of ng @ proper discipline lor jay readers, 08 pediont to make any change In the exiwung legiaiation of the Church, The commitice Was so discharged. SPRCIAT, PRAYERS, Rov. Dr. Haight mado stul another report onan Amendinent proposing to @uthorize the Lisuops to prepare, under peculiar crrcumsian in special Oceasions, OF forms of morning or even! i prayer to be used instead of the forms’ preser in the Book of Common Prayer, The report declares It i expedient to make any such change,and the commit. tee were discparged from considering the subject any further, 7ith HOOK OF COMMON PRAYER, Rey. Dr. Richard 8. Mason, of North Carolina, chatr- mittee on the Prayer Book, on the aa: 1 inaccuracy In the invocation of m service, “Lie shall dwell m ua and ‘Tho cominittee, referring to the origin we in them.” of this phrase from the Old Sovtch service, and as having been in uso Since 1759, report against any change and ask to be discharged from the considera- tion of the sutject, This request was agreed to, A motion was made that the report bo adopted as the rense of the fouse, bat objection was nade and the motion lost by @ large wajority; but the Secretary was directed not to insert the last motion and tis re- sult on the journal, a8 injurious taferences he be drawn from snc @ vote M published by the autaority of the Convention, ‘The same committer, to whem was reforred the resolutions of Kev. Dr. Haight, of New dork, in re- lation to examining the stereotype plates of the Prayer book, reported to the effect that Harper & Bro, sold the set of stereotype plates once in ihelr jon, and that their ownership cannot now be raced. Another scotia ta the hands of James Post, asagent of the New York Bible and Prayer Book Society, since December, 1461, Some changes have been made in the di but by whose suthority he (Mr. Pott) knew not, but he is prepared to issue new plates so soon a4 & proper comin! is appointed to superintond their preparation. The committee haye Not the time necessary to examine and ascertain the nature of thachanges made, aud therefore olor following resolutions:— *e Resolved (the House Thata onion, 0 conan of three, instabers os Ute Past Bouse, be appointed to ait during the recess beiween Bent and the neat Generai Convention, with power— 1. To eaaunine the stereatype plates of the standard of the Prayer Book of thia Church now in the possession Mr. James Fat Apo of She New York Bible and Common Prayer Book vy, to correct the mauifesily typos Graphical errors therein, fo ascertain this pre ebanges bi is bona wands anal binies fons tes wesiand oct a anid platen n Mlon as set forth by the Generat Convention of ISts, and to restore the plates When such alierationa bave been made into ‘Conformity to said stanaurd edifou. ‘Yo procure the pubiicatign, under their owa supervision, eftlier from the old piaies or from now, as they taay we ex: Bedienl, of auother correct edition ‘of the Blandard Prayer alg. 4. ‘There shall be an oftcer of this Convention appoluted, to be cailed the Custodian of the Standard Prayer Book, to whow hail be entrusted tho keeptay of the plates and a copy of the standard edition of (ao Book of Common Prayer for the use of the Convention. Tho committee would nominate as members of the commit. tee referred to the Rev, Dr, Haight, of New York; Coit, of ‘Troy, and How, of Philadelphia, and that Rey, Dr. Haigut be appolated Custodian of the Staudurd Prayer Boos as, in Is House, on the P Book rocerred to in this repore Wn a OS Taree These resolutions were unanimously agreed to, Subsequently, in connection with thus subject, the committee proposed another resolulion, which was ais0 adopted, as follows:— Resolved, That {t be referred to the Committee on Canons to consiner'the expediency of amending Sec, 2 Can. 17, tile > by str out the words “by Harper & Bros., in 1843," gud laserting the words “and corrected and published under the supervision of a joint committee of both houses of the Generai Convention of i958.” CHRONOLOGICAL CATALOGUE OF ORDINATIONS FOR THE MINISTRY, The special committee on the chronological cata- logue of ordinatioas, prepared by Bishop burgess, reported in favor of allowing the dioceses to make copies thereof at their own expense, and that a com- mission be appointed to take charge of ail the docu- ments, either written or printed, belonging to the Convention, and safely keep them during he recess, and allow the severat dioceses to take coptes of such as they desire at thelr own cost and subject to such regulations a§ the comimission may prescribe. Rey. Dr. KE. Rewards Beardsley, in explaining the action and report of the committee, stated that tits chronological catalogue was very valuable, ag it pave the names of all who were ordained ministers of the gospel in this country, and also that many years ago the kev. Dr. Hawks went to Enygiand, pele the histortographer of the Church, and he obtained a number of manuscripts relating to the pre-revoluuionary justory of this Chareh. After his death they caine into the hands of his executors, but at the request of the bishops the documents were delivered to the gecretary, tae Rev. Dr. Perry, who has them now. The report was received and the resolutions submitted by the committee were adopicd, me AN ADDITIONAL GYCLE. The Mouse then, on motion of Rey. Dr. Richard 8. Mason, repassed the resolution adopted at the last Convention, adding an additional cyole, agen a srted mM the table tor ‘ycle from 1843 to 1861 CUANUHS IN THE HYMNS AND OTHER PARTS OF THE PRAYER BOOK, The same gentleman then moved several gram: icat ead ruetorical alterations in the language of e of the hymns in the Prayer Book, He also ob- 4 to the words “dark spiritual despair” in con- nection with the Redeemer, for despair is destitu- tion of hope, and sp!ritual despair ts destitution of spivitual hope, which caa only arise from the con- sciousness of tmrepented sin or @ want of faith in the promises and goodness of Almighty God, and to fscribe such a condition to onr Blessed Saviour was shocking to the reverend speaker. He also proposed to chanvo the words, ‘fhe sickening auguisa of de- spar” into “Thy bitter griefs, thy harrowing care.’ ‘the reverend genticman also proposed te change tho punetnation in the Oreed, the Litany and other parts the Prayer Look, and all his proposed changes were it the mouon ef the reverend gentieman him- self, who announced bis only desire te have been to introduce the proposed amendments, in order to have them spread upon the journal of the Con- vention, to be considered by the Fl laity in the interval between tus and the next Triennial Con- vention, But soie conversation was nad before this result was arrived at; but it was ail technical, as to the punctuation in the “Seated Book" kept im the Tower of Londor, the authority {thad over the Churebk of this country, Which question was mi 4 and polatedly put by lev. Dr. Mulo Mahan, of B more, te which Rey. Dr. Adams, ot Wisconsin, as pointedly repited that tho “Sealed Book’? was the standard of the Church and overrides all private jndg- ment, Before tiis conversation was concluded Kev, Dr. Mason, of North Carolina, moved etlil another amendment—that the word “hely" be inserted be- fore “catholic” in the Nicene Creed, so that it would read, “one holy catholic apostotte church,’? which last amendment tok the sae course as thoso pre- viously oitered by him, A MONRY QUESTION. The secretary of the House, at the request of the treasnrer, called attention to the fact that a number of dioceses had not yet paid their quotas. They were requested to do go speedily, for if they did not they would not have money enough to the bills of ex- penses incurred by the sittings ef the Convention. NO CHANGE IN THR PRAYER BOOK. Mr, Tazewell Taylor, of Virginia, te test the eense of the House, moved that it is inexpedient to make any change inthe Prayer Book. Mr. Amorose Todd suggested that if any cl ‘6 are to be made ne hoped tie propriety of striking out from the Ordina- tion hig ad the words, “Whose sins Thou dost forgive they shatt be forgiven, 2nd whese sins Thou dost retain’ they sbalt be retained,” will also be considered, a8 he docs not deileve that Episcopal clorgymen ever claimed the power of forglv! — ‘Though requested hy his colleague, Judge Sheitey, Mr. Taylor declined to withdraw his motion, as he intended to stop all motions and references to tue commuteee for alteration in the Prayer Book. Mr. Samnel I. Ruggles belioved the motion going too far. He yleided to no man in admiring the perfec- tron of the Prayer bus mevements aro on foot to Russe-Greek Chureh, the prayer shad never be improper, conside: the circumstances. Mr. Henry S. Pierrepont cons! the pending resolution as conflicung with the reso- lution adopted this morning, providing for a com- mission to correct typographical errors in the Prayer Book. ‘The debate was continned by the Rev. Dr. Mason, the mover of the alterations npted above, by Mr. Wim. Cornwail, of Kentucky, and others. Mr. Taylor moved that his resolution be tabled for the preseat and on Wednesday he gave notice that he woul bring itup. Adopted. . Samuel B. Ruggles also otfered ihe following resolution, requesting it to be tabled unt the same time:— Resolved, Tuat the Committec on tne Prayer Book cause to be prepared and reported at the next Convention an accurate translation from the original Greek of the Oreed inscribed ia the Prayer Book as the Nicone Creed. ‘The gentieman said that this matter affected our relations with our bretaren in the East—the Russo- Greek Onurch, ‘This latter statement had reference to the words in the Creed “proceeding from the Father and the Son” after ihe words “} beheve in the Holy Ghost,” which tne Greek Catholics aasert is not contained In the original of the Nicene Creed, but was tnterpolated in later times hy the Church of Rome. And it ts now believed by some that if these words so claimed to have been inserted were stricken from the texta Episcopal and the Greek Church could much easter and sooner be accomplished, REPORTS OF DIOCESES, On motion of Mr, Sainuel B. Kuggies a resotntion od directing the secretary to take the ne- ures to obtain returns of clergy, bap- tisims, coniirmations, communicants and otier mat ters required by Canon 15, aad when obtained to inseré the same in the journal, THE NEXT CONVENTION, Mr. B. M. Barthalow, of Kansas, moved that the triennial Oonveation to be held in the city of Cincinnat, Obie, Rov. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsia, moved strike out Cincinnati and insert Chicago. He believed that the Convention should bo held in the Wes' ‘Yherg were turee g.eat cities there, viz, Chicago, Cihcinnatt and Si. Louis, Me had nothing to | say against y was accessible to ail bo ) He thought they Ought to select be- er. Louis and Chicago; the last was the on), cliy In whieh the Convention had not yet been hi Mr. Willan Welsh, of Philadelpitia, moved tha! Jel to bold the next vention be now recorded, » House fake acon on them to-morrow at twelve o'clu: ‘The loliowing cities were then named:—Cincinnatt, by Mr. Bartholow, Of Kansas; Chicago, by Kev. Dr, Adams, Wisconsin; St. Louts, by Key. Mr. Wallace, ; PMiagelphia, by Kev. Dr. Howe, Peumsyl- Ballimore, by Rev, Dr. Mahan, Maryland; New York, oy Mr. Part muvsseo; Louisville, Ky., by Mr. Cornwail, K y; Lexington, Ky., oy Rey. Dr. Grane, Miswi cess were made and lost, avers began to go out, when a delegate re- marke! that ® recess’ was being taken whether passed by the itonse or not, He moved for a recess of balf an our, and proloag the seseivn til four, Afternoon Sossion MULTIPLYING ASSC#TANT BISHOPS. The Committee on Canons, to whom was referred the consideration of sev. 4, Ganon XIIL, Tittle 1, re- lative to assistant by , Teported the fotiowing Canon in place thereal, (fue addition 1a in ftalles):— Whena bie, by reason of old an or over ity, to discharge bis epit- Copal duties, of wh: ‘ppeurs to the convention « Of the diocene thas due a Hes wiki permanentiy impair the ph of euch bishop, and we fin wach (at mentioned cx eed elections O08 Asaistant bishop who wuall in ali oni him. the p, ehail perform such @plscoy duties and piscopal authority In the diocese as the biabo, to hin cage of the bishop's ins ability to resign the diocese, the assistant bishop j and niuitien,. declared, by, the convention o q pertorm ail the duties mod exer ‘ all ring such tnabiiit ail the suthoritie hoo. No person an bishop, or ahail hop in @ diocese at the same time, The consideration of this reported amendment @ lively debate, Judge Conynghain led off whic! all be troug arguinent in favor of its adoption, and he was followed py Rev. Dr. Adat ff Wisconsin, witha violent philitpic against it, denouncing the “iniquity” of tant bisuops, Which would only tend to give tl ishops the power to designate their OWN successors, a4 1t Would destroy the freedom of election, by diocesan convention. Judge Battle, of North Carolina; Judge Otis, of Lin poke in favor of the adoption of the change; Mr. Welsh, of Penn. sylvania, and Rey, Dr, Sheil of Western New ‘ork, against it, Rev. B. & moved to amend to give the Assistant Bishop a y in the Honse of Bishops only in the absence of Bishop, but the motion wasloat, Rev. Dr. Andrews ins, of nop a 8 j| four persons are to be tried for favored the Matta uc uy a den and of the Churok. Rov, Dr. Hee eae harks pe one city s| as 0 the coUnITy aay of millions of inhabitant ‘The care of their souls could not be entrusted to ons Tuan alone, and hence an assistant bishop in these lnstances Would be a necessity, Aiter some further debate the vote was taken by counting, and it re sulted:—For the amendinent, eigity-nine; against eighty-four; being a majority of five for tie rep of the commit Yo the impartial observer suspicion could not remain @ stranger tl sowething more was hid under the unassumi ng trial may never t lace. Whether this be so or Dot it cannot, ere @ uaserted, but such at least was the opinion seve on genitemen expressed alter the vole becune AboW.. THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER AGAIN, On motion of Key. Mr, Hopegs, First Assistant Secretary of the House, it was resolved that Ney. ir, Coys iturgical report of 1841 on the prayer book, being now out of print, stall be printed iis an ap pendix to the journal of ibis year’s convention, THE RELIGIOUS ANNEXATION OF CANADA, The resolution of the House of Bishops pvicig for gantng to clergymen of the Church of Engi, in Canada the same privileges in the United states as ministers of the Protestant Episcopal Church eae Joy, was referred to the Commitice on Canons. After resolving thet hereafter the sessivas of the House shall be from ten A. M, to oue P. M. and from two to tive P. M., the PRAYER BOOK, or rather the typographical errors and the wrong punctuation of it, were again atiacked by the Kev. r. Huvbard, of New Hampshire, who moved the ing Committes on Prayer Book be authorized to consiier and report to the m general couyention on questions relating to the proper puluts got thy standard prayer book and to the resturation o& words left out of sald bok by said cierloa! error, O ERSONS NOT MINISTERS OF! |ATING. On motion of the Rev. Mr. Hodges the report of the commiitce on canon 11, Utie 1, was reco\uuitted to them with an additional resolution, wuereapom the House adjourned, EPISCOPAL EVANGELILATION Meeting at Calvary Church~Addresses by Bishops Neeley, of Maiacs Easivurr, of Mase snchusetts, and Whippiec, of Minucgota, and Otters. ‘The anniversary of this society was held last evening at Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street aud Fourin avenue. There was a very slim attendance, After an opening prayer by Bishop Neeley and singing Gloria ta exceisis and a hymn, itev. Dr Huntington, who presided, explained the nature and objects of the goctety. Its name expluincd SOCIETY. malaly the scope of its purpose and en- deavor, ‘the aim was to send imto the waste places of the country men ordained as Christian ministers, These mea did not need the education and training atforded at Uulou thevie- gical seminaries, but o cial education for tie work, and for this purpose he urged that it was necessary to establizh syecia! schools for tals speciad lass of evangelical teachers of the sacred tuihs of the Bible to such as otlierw.se Would not be reavned in the course of ordiuary miuistradous. ‘Yo! evangelists would be tunerant travelling froas place to place, as the aposiics of olden tines. He spoxe at length upon this topic and the vast field of labor and usefulness opening before them all over the country aid the necessity of Mberai Cirisuan contributions to help forward the work. Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota, followed tn some very iuteresting romarksjregarding ihe svciety, the work it had done, the work It was doing and the work required to be done at its hands. It wae towaded on that injunction of Christ, ‘Go ye into aft the world and preach the gospel to every creature.® It was a missionary socivty. In the Par West churches did not keep pace wth the increasing pope wiation, He described the destitution in ils owe State and diocese ana strenuously urged a liberal support of the society, ishop Necley, of Maine, said he had heard m of the society to-night than he had ever before, was not necessary to go to Minnesota to see the necessity for scch an organization. in his owe. State there was a large field of labor—an immeuse field ready and ripe for the harvest. He hoped that one thing was not forgotten and would not be for; ten—the necessiiy of supports oe evaugelisis 5 forth by the society. 13 Was an important point. Of 450 towns in Maine there were not fifty where these forms of religious worsitip was ob- served. This hould not be so. He hoped, under the auspices of this society, 1t wouid not remain so jong. It was generally sup) that the New Eng! States were abundantly supptied with ministers a Bibles and Sunday scheo!s and everything appertaine .. ing to religious requirements. This Was not 60. There were many faratiies there whe heard no preack+ ing for months ata time, who, if thoy had Bibles, rarcly looked tuto them, and who very rareig were the subjects of pastoral visits. He heartily ap- proved the objects of the socie'y. Ho bid it God speed, The plau suggested of a special education for the evangelists to be sent forta by the society met his entire approbation. Bishop Eastburn, of Massachusetts, followed in @ few remarks, He endorsed what had previous speakers, This wi the cause of the masses of the people—thi living without God end without religion and in total ignoranco of the way of salvation, The country was la a special religious deciimes Reverence for Ged bad dectined and reverence for req higious teaching. This was becoming cuaracteristis of the age. Upon God's people, you, tue Christiam poople of this country, a special duty now devolve ‘a duty to rouse the Rania ddan of thelr rel obligations and responsibilities, and duties if the would escape the wrath to come. In Mi chusetts thero wero thousands who neveg entered the House of God. Infidelity was on the increase. Ev: lists were needed in hag State almost as much as in any State of tue Union The waste places in Massneiusetts were those who did not attend upon the ministrations of the ee ‘The choir sang the hyma commeacing with verse— Go preach my Gospel, saith the Lor: Bid the this earth’ Iny grace recelvo; Expinia to them my sacred word, Bid them believe, ovey aad live. And then Kev. Mr. Cummings, Assistant Bishop of Kentucky, followed in a few remarks, It was an unpaletable truth, but an incontrovertible one, that the Episcopal Churcl did not reach the masses of the people. For forty years tiie Charch had existed in isentucky, aud yet three- fourths of the people of that State had never seen @ bishop, minister or deacon of the-#piscopai Churci He looked upon the present orgaulzation as the gre: thing needed to make their Chureii and its teachings and principles known to the masses of the yore ‘The demand for increasing Mwvor in the vineyar tue Lord would be met by this society. Rev. Mr, Vox, of Duginud, tho next to addross the mecting, sald ho was comparatively a stranger in @ strange land. Ho approved in every respect of the society which had been the theme of the addresses to which they had Hstened. In England there was no organization precisely like it, but sole of some- what simieraims and Kindred organization. The focieties to which le referred, Whose ayzeuts were lay members, were doing much good, but the oue organized hore was sure, his opinion, to be at fended with far more beneficial results, He hoped e Tight class of laborers would be raised to do me a hy Sanggar singing, prayer and the 30 re sking up benediciton cl FIVE munoens 1M ONE new ENGLAND COUNTY. The Ku Klux Batcherios Rivalled in the Land of the Puritans. (Yrom the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, Oct. 169. ‘The inerease Of crime is One of those’ things which we are consiantly hearing, but the true measure of it is not very acuracely kept. A few shocking crimes Make more impression on tho pulse lic mind than @ great tmaany of the more common aad dangerous sort, But there are seasons wien there Beems to be an epide of crime and whey the circumstances of the crimes comunit. fea fre more herrible than usual The preg ent year is such @ season, wad ta particularly res je for ita murders. No part of the Norta hag ‘wordinary record im this respect thas ‘ounly, the southeast corner of New At the session of the crimimal court #t Portsmouth to-morrow, lo leas th: wader a auother for an attompt to kul, ail the others be ing tho work of the inst six moaths, One of these murderers killed two persona, go that ti whoe number of lives destroyed is five, € was @ mother killed by her son, and two others Were an aged couple whose uurderer hac beon their trusted servaut. The entire population Rocsingham county 1% but about 60,000, and so many murders are not recorded in ite annals for haif coutury before. The murders ta Worcester coun have boon mentioned ia comparwion, bul at the same ~ ratio to the population there suouid ‘be eixteen mur> ders in Worcester county and avout 150 in all Massae chnsetts. The actual number reported in Maasaciite setta for the past year ia lesa than forty, suough, one would say, la every one of those New Hampshire critaets drink was directly or indirectly the occasion. ‘Thi murderer Pike, Who killed Mr. and Mrs. Brown for their oney La son a horrible mauner, ts believed te havo been only a thief oy nature, but made an assis ain by drink. Ho is, to be sure, @ criminal by habit, murs been seat to the Westboro reform school whem boy, then to jail, then to the State prison, thon ta the house of correction—alwt for sveaiing—and having spent nearly ail his adult life, when not iq the army or navy, in some kind of @ prison. Bat ed his therts with drunkenness and prept imsclt for his last crime by 4 glass of whisky. tha other three wito committed murder wero alin Grunk«rds; one of them in, &, oe eee iw ~| = rs ther his own mother at I wt ' vBingston; ae third Killed a man who was jealous im ath ud net his ii both being intemperate, ‘'yhe fifth criminal, who attempting to Kil, was @ rum seller who shot one of bis Oa customers, @ Hampton, Poor sot, at North 1 ope