The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1868, Page 5

RELIGIOUS. THE PROTESTANE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION, Sixteenth Duy —Interesting Proceedings— Choir MusicmSmoke—Marriage and Di- vorce—Trials of Presbyters. The sixteenth day of the Convention opened yes- terday at nine A, M., with the usual moraing service for the day, Rev. Dr. Edward F, Berkley, of Missouri, aud Rey. Dr. Charles Reynolds, of Kansas, omciat- ing. Bishop Keimper, of Wisconsin, pronounced the benediction. NEW PARISHES. Rey. Dr. Haight, of New York, from the Committee on Canons, reported adversely upon the amendment offered on a former bay by @ Khode Island delegate te canon five, title tiree, The suggestion of the Rhode Island delegaie was that in line fourteen, after the words “ecclesiastical authority,” the following words should be inserted:—‘The consent to such for- mation or establishment shall be considered as granted unless refused within three months after the ecclesiastical authority has been duly notified of the mtention of the formation of the parish.” Dr. Haight said that the Committee on Canons did not think it advisaiic to deviate froma the present rule, requiring expressed consent from the ecclesiastical authority. The action of the committee was on mo- ton approved. DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE. The same genticman also reported the following and, on his own motion, it was ordered to lie on the table, as it was expecied that the bishops had also a on the subject and would soon communicate their action to the House: Canon,—No minister of this Church sbal! solemnize mar- riage in any case between any parties where there in a hiva- band or wile of eiter party still living, save ouly in the case Of divorce for the cause of adultery. CHOIR MUSTC—HIGH CHURCH AGATNST LOW CHURCH. Mr. Peter E. Dewitt, of Michigan, a lay deputy, submitted a series of resolutions in regard to choir music for the next convention three years’ hence, complaining bitterly of the music he had heard in some of the churches in the city, reminding him more of the opera house than the house of G Sev- eral gentlemen took up the matter for debate, when the mover withdrew his resolutions. As a matter of record the reso.utions as offered are here inserted:— ¥ Resolved, That the thanks of the Houre are due and are tendered to the cler who have officiated as a choir at the services of the Convention, iv ‘hat the ecclesiastical authorities of the tp which next General Convention {s to be held, be re- eFsheatd af to upening services and trough ihe session. > ‘opentn, . he eto a suitabl 1D or committee the . By entrusting to some suitable persot auty of fxibering much ‘a choir, and providing for their neces- eary ‘2 By having printed, for the use of the House, the Can- ticles for morning and evening prayer, pointed for anton: A RESKOTED ADDRESS. Mr. G re F. Houghton, of Virginia, proposed that Rev. William Chauncey member of the Italian Reform Commit address the Convention for twenty minutes; but Mr. Hamilton Fish, of New York, objected, and the reso‘ution was withdrawn. CONSECRATED CHURCHES. Mr. J. B. Doe, of Wisconsin, offered @ resolution that the future meeting of the General Convention be mot held in a consecrated church. He said he thought a body which might give vent to ite enthu- siasm should meet somewhere else than in a church. Rev. Dr. Rylance, of Illinois, thought there should be a building in the nature of a chapter house, ‘and suggested that the great future apy gy Chi. fago, would be the most suitable location. Mr. fugeies, of New York, thought that if a consecrated jouse Was too good for the Convention, they would mever sink to meet in a desecrated house. The mat- ter then was allowed eee, MOK! Mr, William Welsh, of Pennsy:vania, Chairman ot the Committee of Arrangements, took occasion to re- mark that tobacco was used so freely by both lay and clerical delegates in this church that not only ‘the rector but the owners complained of it. The matter might attract very littie notice in other Lele] ‘of the country, but it did in thiscity. Mr. S.B. Rug- gles, of iNew York, deprecated the Convention de- ing itself before the public by the indiscreet re- Tarks of certain of its members, The entire subject ‘was eventually tabled. The Committee on =e reported in favor of ‘Increasing the tax on dioceses for the purposes of the Convention from two dollars per minister to three dollars. They also authorized the payment of $750 ‘to the Secretary of the House of Bishops and $250 to e Secretary of the House of Clercial and Lay Depu- which was adoptea mem. con, < \ CONSECRATED CHURCHES AGAIN. « The proposed canon prohibiting the conversion of consecrated churches to secular uses at any time after the consecration was again taken up, and after considerable discussion was again tabled. : PERSONAL. Rev. Dr. Hubbard protested against the action of the House yesterday in tabling the report from the Committee on the Prayer but several gentle- men corrected him, and the lent stated that the report was not tabled, but simply withdrawn by the chairman of the committee. CONCLUDING SERVICES. ¥ « On motion of Rev. Dr. Rylance, of Ilinois, a com- Mitige of two was sypoiaion, to confer with a simi- lar committee of the House of Bishops in relation to the concluding services of the Convention, PRINTING THE JOURNAL. On motion of 8. B. Ruggles, 5,000 copies of the Journal were ordered to be printed. ALTERATIONS IN PRAYER BOOK. Rev. Dr. Haight, from the Committee on Canons, in favor of using the altered stereotyped piates in bi ing out auy future edition of the stand- ard prayer vk, but adding notes stating the changes made and panes out the interpolations, @he report was adopted. TRIAL OF MINISTERS, The Rev. Dr. Dwight, from the Committee on Canons, reported ceri:in amendments in Canon No. 2, titie No. 2, pres st (he offences for which pres- Dyters should be i. The Dew canon ts a ver- batim transcript of the like canon in relation to the trial of bishops. Kev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, moved to make one of the triable offences ‘contu- macy to ecclesiastical authority after censure or ad- monition.” He thought that it would be a very good u to have the priests tried for contamacy. Rev. Dr. t—I- have no doubt of tt, (Laughter.) The ent was not accepted, and on motion of Rev. Dr. Haight the matter was laid upon the table for future action. The offences named 1n this proposed canon are classified as fo.lows:— Every minister of the Church ahall! be liable to presentment ant Giz! om charges for the following offences, viz :— E Stee ros , an clin ay doctrio$ contrary to arch in the United States. L3 lation of the constitution or canons of the Genin! 4 Fislation of the constitution or canons of the diocese to bal ar be belong, involves a breach of his ordination vows, and on being found guilty he sail be admonished, suspended or ‘acoording to the canons of the diocese In whic ‘the trial takes place until otherwise provided for by the Won- eral Convention. . Later in the day this subject was taken up and de- bated at length. Rev. A. Augustus Marple opened it, particularly against the second clause in the enumeration of offences. He feared that griev- ous trouble would result to the Church; that tt amounts to multiplying offences and would prove a “grievous mistake,” as it would introduce great and “grievous” (is into the Church. . Dr. Gada- den, of South Carolina, moved to have the propose:t canon laid on the table and printed, but being made ware that the substance of the canon was already art of canon nine, tile two, he withdrew his mo- jon, Spirited debate arcse as to what would con- wtitute heretical or heterodox doctrines, and some sharp controversies were had aa to the range of meaning of the words “views,” “opinions,” “doc. trines,” “dogmas.” Rev. Dr. Richard S$. Mason, of North Carolina, referred to the case of a minister ‘who preached opinions contrary to the doctrine of atonement and inquired whether that would be con- Bidered heretical? low 1 it to be determined? By the creeds? ‘The Nicene or Apostolic? How in it with the first four or six generai councils of the early Church, in which the death of the Saviour was held to be a propitiatory pacrifice? How with the book of Archbishop Magee, of Dublin, on alonement? Rev. Dr. Gads- den reminded the House that some more stringent control for the Diabet ad of the ministry wan required, and he favored the adoption of the new canon. He had himself seen ministers of the Charch attend theatrical exhibitions which were 4 diagrace ‘w the commumity—(the reverend gentleman must have been there himacif; how else could he know it )—and which were chiefly intended tor purposes ‘of licentiousness, After this speech the vote was taken and the canon passed unanimousty. MESSAGE FROM THR HOUSE OF BISHOPS. A message was received from the Honse of Bishops requesting the prayers of tue clerical and lay depa- ties for the better guidance of the bishops in their selection of a missionary bishop for the Indians. In response to the request the members of the House knelt and engaged in silent devotion. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. Another message from the House of Bishops an- nounced the by them of the following, to ve canon thirteen, litle two, on marriage and divorce:— No minister of this Church ball anite in matrimony any of whom one has been «iv publicly or privately and adviardly Rt held by the Protestant Eptaco- p persone for any cAuRe AriRing Subsequent to the previous tnarriage n adultery, nor & person divorced for his or her own adultery. For the pur- ‘of this canon di is defined to be “divoreod Pormnralo matrimonin” tormally decreed by @ civil court, the canon reported in the morn- fi ty Reve Dr ftaight was also taken up for de- hate, The discussion was quite | and in- teresting. Mr. 5. B. Ri refe on the sth day of May, 1808, the General Convention of the Church then in session had already passed a resolu. tion to that effect, which is now the law of the ‘Church, and he read the resolution a6 follows:— at itis the sense of this Church that it is in- consistent God, and the ministers of this Church therefore shail not unite in matrimony any person who te di y a) ‘unless it be on account of the other party having been guilty of adultery. He also in the course of some subsequent remarks pe he submitted, oo re. oe ba howe where a m: of the ‘Western pia ost marvied & woman Who became epileptic, and he was divorced from her for that and no other cause, The poor, discarded epileptic at. tended, a8 a bridesmaid, his second marriage, which ‘was solcmnized jby a minister of this Church, He Wished to put an end at once to such aboruinations. Rev, Dr. Jacob L. Clark, of Connecticut, referred to ‘the fact that in some parts of New England, men- tioning especialy kesex county, in Mesachusetts, NEW YORK HERALD, one-tenth part of the marriages ts of persons who dave been divorced from a husband or wile. Strong arguments were made against the common practice of liberal divorces, and a clerical deputy from North Carolina denounced divorce a8a sin before God and man, which will cali upon this land the direst ven- feuuce of heaven, The subject was disposed of by veing referred to the Committe on Canons, to re- port on Monday next. CLERICAL SUPPORT—ADJOURNMENT, The Chair announced the following as the Commit- tee of Laymien on the subject of devising measures for the better support of the clergy:— George N. Gordon, Ala! D, 8. Turner, California; Origen Sexmour, Cona cut; James Brown, Delaware; Daniel 8. Oakley, Plorica; B.D. Moore, Georgia’; Samuel H. ‘Treat, Illinois; John §.' Irwin, Indiana; George Gi 3. C, Parsons, Kansas; J, W. ‘Stevenson, Ken- inaigares, 5 y, Louisiana; Robert He ner, Maine; F. W. Brune, Maryland; George C, Shat- tuck, Massachusetts; Charles ©, ‘Trowbridge, | Michi- fans isaac Atwater, Minuesota; William f” Balfour, ississippl; George H. trad, Nebraska; Charles l, Missourt; James W. Van Nos Tults, New Hampaliire; Joseph H. Thompson, New Jersey; Samuel B, Ruzgles, New York; Armand J. DeRossedt, North Carolina; John W, Andrews, Oliio; William Wels), Pennsylvania; George W. Cas) Pitts Khavte Island; Buward MeCrady, burg George La Cook 3 South Carolina; George R. Fairbanks, Tennessee; James H: Cutter, Texas; Roderick litcharin Vermont: A, Sohnron nur, irginia; George ©. Me’ Vener! ew York, and J. Bodwel Dos Wisconsin? woNr™ And thereupon ata quarter-past three o'clock the House adjourned to Monday morning at nine. ESCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Progress of Christinnity. The past has been a rather exciting week in reli- gious matters in this city. The National Episcopal Convention bas been in full biast, and shows no signs of abatement in interest and feeling. It may con- tinue in session for a number of days to come, but the amount of practical good it may accomplish 13 in any event entirely problematical: A number of other ecclesiastical meetings have been held, full reports of which have appeared tn our columns. As a rell- gious contemporary remarks, these meetings have one feature in common, however widely they differ in others, Each seems desirous to draw others into its own association, The Unitarians made a platform 80 broad that whoever wishes to dd good may come in with them, whether Jew or Gentile, Pagan or Christian. The Episcopalians are looking away to the East and devising ways and means to unite the Greeks, and perhaps the Romans also, with the Anglican communion. The Presbyterians are com- ing together from the various points of divergence to which they have been driven, and all the signs in- dicate that the day of their reunion is not far distant. The Pope of Rome has issued @ letter to the Greeks and Protestants, ask! m to on into his fold are Unity of those holding the same go cher the same order. That the wi one of Chri im this sense be establishes the universal empire of the Prince of Peace. The tendencies are in two directions—the Papal and the Protestant forces are drawing asun- der, and a sifting in each is going on. In the oman Catholic Church there are hundreds of priests and thousands of people tnqnieg the to the truth and the life of faith in Christ. In the test- ant Church there are hundreds of ministers and thousands of people who are tpqulring, the way to Rome. Preachers in this city abjure the name of Protestant and ounce the system a failure, The Episcopal Convention of Illinois has dropped the title of “Protedtant Episcopal Church” from its printed minutes. The Mount Auburn Presbyterian church, in the suburbs of Cincinnati, was organized on the 13th inst., by @ committee of the Presbytery of Cincinnati (old school). Sixty-eight persons from the Secon: Central, and Seventh Presbyterian churches oi a Sie. and other churches were constituted a chure There are in Yonkers over 150 families of Pro- testant a Sporintts cawenens now in this country enjoys ed mean: ree beter tales has a performed among em for the past years, and occasional preach- ing services have been held. The labors of Rev. Mr. Boeckelin, three years ago, were especiaily success- but his departure as a mission: Africa, under the Presbyterian Board, prevented the forma- tion of @ church at that time. ice then, however, w ork has been carried forward, and last month a @@w German church was organized in Yonkers by & committee from the Second Presbytery of New York. By invitation Rev. B. Krueri, of New York, eo toma sermon in etree gl er Ww Weeks ago we noticed gathering of a church at Milton, Kat by Rev. James Lewis, of the last class in Union Sem! . Mr. Lewis and his classmate, Rev. Charles H. McCleery, on the 20th ult. organized at Chetopa in the same State, a Pres- byterian church. Presbyterian churches have also lately been organized near Irondale, Mo. and in Rutherford county, Tenn. We notice accounts of the recent recognition of eight Baptist churches. A council met at Dresden, Mo., last month, and after recognizing a small Baptist society ordained to the ministry and installed to the pastorate Mr. L. W. Whipple. At Dawn, in the same State, a Welsh Baptist society has been rec- ogn! |. Churches of this order have also been formed in Lowell, Kansas; Nowell and Ganges, oor Logan, lowa, and Shelqyville and Watseka, ‘Thirty persons ‘have been added to the Baptist church In Pitteford, Va., a8 the result of a re- vival recently experienced there, ‘The Genesee Conference commenced its sessions in Buffalo a fortmght ago. In the district re- vivals have been enjoyed at Aurora, Wales, Marilla and Bennington, and new church edifices have been erected at Akron, Concord and Buffalo, and parson- ages purchased for the Eden and North Evans charges. In Niagara district Lyndonville has a new $10,000 church, and improvements and repairs are noted at West Barre, le Harbor, Wilson and a corner stone laid at Niagara Falls on the 1; on which occasion the congregsae were obi to take refuge from the rain in Presbyterian church, but nevertheless Dr. Eddy, “the great dedicator,” raised about $2,000. Genesee district has eighteen charges, with twenty pastors, and thirty-two churches and sixteen parsot Revival tn- fluences have been felt he =past $year at Cariton, Kendall, Albion, Parma, Church- ville, Bergen, Le Roy and Alabama. Batavia has a $25,000 church in course of erection, and at Claren- don and Elba repairs have been made and at Ken- dali a new parso! provided. Wyoming district has nineteen © irty-two church edifices, twelve parsongges. Churches have been improved at War- saw, Wyoming, Casiile and Gainesville. In some of the charges there have been powerful revivais, Olean district has been pi red. The churches at Rushford, East Otto, Waverley and Black Creek have undergone repairs. At Gowanda a parsonage has been secured by private liberality and mostly fur- nished at an expense of $2,800. Tt was resolved to lay the Chicago plan of repre- sentation fully before the con; tions for their ac- tion. A pleasant exchange of courtesies took place between this Conference and the General Conference of the ihe Will Baptists, in session at Busfulo at the saine time. The New President of Princeton College. ‘The Rev. Dr. McCosh and family left Brechin on October 3 for New York via Liverpool, and they landed at this port on Tuesday morning last and left immediately for Princeton, Dr. McCosh’s inaugura- tion as President of Princeton College is appointed to take place on October 27, at noon. Dre. Hodge, Stearns, Maclean, Musgrave and Bishop Mciivane, Senator Stockton, Governor Pollock and Chancellor Zabriskie, will take part in the exercises, Ur. MeGosh has notified the authorities of the College that the subject of his inaugural address will be, “Discussions a8 to Academic Teaching in Europe. In the evening he will hold a levee at house, to receive and become “acquainted with the graduates and friends of the college. A farewell entertain- ment was given to him at Brechin. Reierring to his speech on that occasion, the Dundee Advertiser says:—-"We commend the attention of thoughtful men generally to Dr. McCosh’s noble apeech, which ie full of that vigorous thought and enlightened morality which are characteristic of the writer on Christian theology and doctrine, It is a tribute to nother country that America should seek ers of eminence from us, th it i# not to our hat we should allow aman like Dr. McCosh to leave us. It must be extremely gratifying to Dr. McCosh and bia friends that he has Veen appointed not to mere professorship but to the principalship of one of the most important of American universi- ties, The sentiments with which he to the country of his adoption are such as we hope he may jong live to disseminate among the youth of that great nation.” The Mormon Conference=Specch by Brig- ham Young. The General Conference of the Latter Day Saints, held in Satt Lake City, adjourned on the sth instant wntil the 6th of April next. Prior to adjournment Presideut Young made @ few timoly remarks. He spoke on the Deseret Alphabet, remarking that school books in that letter will be distributed through- out the Territory, It will be an advantage to all the people, especially to foreigners, in their endeavors to acquire the English language. He here gave exam- ies of some of the discrepancies in the present or- ul hy of our Ii 3 seata the sae seria eto ave mired the home-made hate, trimmed with straw, of of the sisters at the Conference. Hi nh ie the younger ones, and correct their ju en’ and educate them to desire that wae be somett and useful. He wished his children to be taught correct langui and to abandon all uncouth and vulgat expressi He would like to urge the necessity of teaching children langui py and eapect the truth. Teach them he doctrines of the ion, that their minds may be rich in sacred jore. President Young s#aid:—“We wish to intro- duce home manufactures, that our wives and daugh- books we have in our | ters may be industrious, If it is the duty of our fathers and husbands to produce the flour and ma, it is the duty of our-families not to waste it, I it ts men’s duty to buy cloth for their families, it is not the duty of the family to drag them in the dust, and produce @ nuisance that cannot be borne by & civilized community. Ladies, do not be extrav- agant. If we ask yon to make your dresses & little shorter, do not cut them so short that you expose the top of your stockings. Dress neatly and in & comely way, and in a manner that will be consid- ered strictly chaste. We wish you to remember and fashion afcer these counsels.” Go to work, you ladies, and make silk. I am now building @ house that will accommodate more than a million worms. I shall have this silk manafactured by some persons who know how to do it, We are going to cut off the foolish trade we have induiged in and maintain our- selves in every necessity of life. 1 want the me- chanics to be so honest that their services will be desired by every great and important commerctal, freighting and’ mechanical company within our borders,” ‘The Salt Lake Telegraph says the late conference was one of the most important and spirited that has been held for many years, Important Ecelesinstical Discourse on the Pope’s Council and On Extablished Churches. ‘The London Telegraph gives a report of a sermon preached at St. Mary’s pro-cathedral, Moorfields, London, by Dr. Manning, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, in relation to the day of supplication for the Pope’s General Councll, Preaching from the text, “Of his kingdom there shall be no end,” he sald the intention of the Pope in calling the council is to make intercession for the whele Church as spread throughout the world jn all its branches and for the extirpation of heresy—that bitter, serpentine heresy with which the intellect of the world would taint the belief in the religion of God. Another intention 1s to allay schism. One more intention of the head of that great council—scorned as it may be by the proud tellects of men—is to interpret the will of God on earth, and, disbelieve it as men will, it will leave its mark upon the history of mankind; it will form ‘ap epoch in @ century of revolution; and more than this, it will paralyze the spirit of heresy. After a lengthened exposition in reference to these points Dr. Manning said:—Whenever kings and princes— as in Russia at this moment, as in stantinople of old and in Sweden and Denmark now—wherever kings and princes have interfered in matters of reil- gion there immediate despotism has been the result. juch was for ceniuries on in our own coun- try. It is possible to be a pontiff and also to be a but itis ean) De ie King. natots a re imposaibl pontiff without introducing despotiem. And let me allude to what is called ih meat. Catholic Church cannot be estab- lished. The genit nature and divine origin of the Catholic Chi all anke refuse > ment. The Catholic Church will be treated asa monument of God on earth, and will accept ita rela- tion with civil powers; but to be_ est never. pte pees Heth ap aa the heart and the apirit ‘to admit that a work of this nature is dependent on ‘9 superior power and cannot stand alone, What is the meaning of Church establishment? It means a Church wi reets foe. im ga. the Crown or Leqiiacate; e Crown may make laws even to its ritual, discipline and doctrines; a Church from whose sdement even in spiritual things there is an appeal to civil power. It is bondage, not establish- ment; and in whole canon law of the Catholic Charch there can be found no words valent to the words “Established Ohurch.” It was an inven- tion of Henry the Righth. It was a formula of the ‘h arose when the spiritual and civil Dower | mee in one nee ee en ve gradually emancipa' emselves bond, Two-thirds of the lation tricated to from ti confu- lished people never ‘were deprived of it by the Sanat of ro; corruption of a Court—they who sacred house and sanctuary of the they it was who robbed the Chu: unity of authority; but could they think the heart of etre from the Catholic Church? Ihave lived long among them, and have been among the working men, I think that apart from the preju- dice ahd perversion which have been introduced 8 nal minds there does not exist in the noble rge- ition to that UI they iow to exist throughout the world. We were told the other day by an authoritative voice that national churches are on their trial. If @ bishop of the Catholic Church had said that—if [ had said it here to-day—I know with what rebuke I should have been met to-morrow. It was a bishop of the Church who said it, and with per- fect truth. Now, the national Church was intro- daced by Jesus Christ, ‘True, the Church of Israel was perfect, but it was a and it passed to us here. It is perfectly true that national Churches are upon their trial. The Church of 4d hae been for three hundred years upon ite trial, and in a aad peo) and found it Wanting. The next generation will put the Church of England and will give its verdict. Even in our day wo see changes which we could ong! not have th it of ten years ago. Rome is a source of faith and maintains the principles of order in every civilized State in the world. Now the pastors of the world are to assemble together to see What are eo necessities of the Church, and also to see what the Church can do to heal the running sores of human society, tainted, polluted. and plague-stricken as it is. This’ great Councit will leave its mark on the Christian world. Pius IX. has invited all Protestants—has invited all those who are not Catholic. In words of love and be has called on them as his children. I am confident, said Dr, Manning, in concluding, that the loving words of the Holy Father will strike at the root of m: will draw towards hin the people ot He reminded them that rebellion and are sing against God, and therefore urged them that, while they should en- deavor to persuade and convince others, they should work with all charity, and having the perfect light of the truth and confidence in God, of whose king- dom there is no end. The Revolutionary Spirit Against the Most High. A Roman correspondent, in @ letter of the 28th September, says the Cardinal Vicar, by order of the Pope, has issued two inviti sagri to the approaching festivais of St. Michael the Archangel and the Virgin of the Rosary, which, in recommending preparation for the solemnities, call the attention of the devout to political events. The mandate for St. Michael con- tuins the following passage:—*‘Since the struggle of the revolutionary spirit against the Most High grows flercer—since hell renews all its dark efforts Inst the maintenance of the divine ‘ote the jsieciares of @ pious preparation for festival of the Holy Archange!) should become more universal and more solemn.” The mandate for the Virgin of the Kosary refers to the pessing time in these words:—‘‘At other times, oh Romans, it hag been our custom to invite you to honor the Virgin of the Rosary, in reminding you of the numerous victories obtained by her in- tercession for the Christian arms. This year we are not only drawn to the celebration of the Rosary by historic memories, but we are calied to it by the duty imposed upon us by the prodigious events of last Octoner, which saved your country, the city of Mary, from attacks and from revolution, from ruin and massacre, contemplated by her enemies. The infidels, whom the Virgin then dispersed and put to fight, are again 4 cause of disquiet to the Vicar of her divine Son, and a new danger to his people, and we must pray that these disturbers of the Church and the world shall be vanquished and suppressed, and kept far from the walis of holy Jerusalem. Oh | that the commemoration of our lous deliver. ance may never cease, and if the tmplous continue their threats and violence may your ice on the power and love of Mary be equally enduring, If we invoke her Rosary, she also will continue to ex- tend to us her protection.” The — attaches great indulgences to the (riduum prescribed by the Cardi- nal Viewr. Religious Notes. ‘The new Catholic church of White Plains, lately placed under the pastoral charge of the Rev. John McEvoy, will be solemnly dedicated by the Most Rev, John McCloskey, Archbishop of New York, on Sun- day, November 1, at half-past ten o’clock in the morning. The Archbishop will preach the dedica- tion sermon. A special train will leave Forty-second street and Fourth avenue on that morning for White Plains at eight o'clock, returning w New York at half-past four in the afternoon. The Hebrew Leader, a long established organ of our Hebrew population, published by Rev. Dr. Bondi, has increased ite size toa ten page weekly and Mr, Solomon, a known writer of force in Hebrew Niterature, bas become associated with its editorial department, all of which is s good aign of success. ‘The Christian public are cautioned against paying money to irresponsible persons on account of the Presbyterian Board of Lay Missions. ‘The Christian Standard (Campbellite), now _ lahed in Cleveland, aed will, after the ist of Jani ary next, be to Alliance, in the same State, the editor having accepted the Presidency of Alliance College. meeting to return thanks for the over- and Bourbon despotisms in Spain and to concert measures to fill the land with the pe AT kg) thia evening im the Coll ed church, Fifth avenue aud Twenty: ‘The new Church of the Good Shepherd, built by ft her late of these associations—suc Grand High Priest, and various The Boston Traveiier of the dist “ Religious services were held Pearl, at Union wharf, the departure of Rev.F. and Mra, Thomas sim instant says:— board the rd jor nin} lor to |. Clark and wife oP sea for the home of her hus: band, who is a missionary in Prome. Mr. Clark ts to take charge of the printing department at Assain. Mrs. Simonds has been in this country three years regaining her heath. Her husband has been @ ms- sionary in Burma! thirty years. The services were attended by twenvy-five or thirty persons, and were opened with the bymn, “Yes, my dear land, I love thee,” followed dy pear by Rev. Mr. Vassa, of Lynn, and reading of selections from the Scriptures by Rev. J. G. Waren, one of the secretaries of the American Baptist Missionary Union, Who also made an address to the departi friends, which was re- sponded to feelingly by Mr. Clark. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Butler, of the Methodist Episeo- al church, @ hymn was sung and the benediclion by vey, Dr. Warren jlosed the ceremonies, The Society of Jesus, To Tar Eviron or Tue HERALD:— ‘Though the well informed portion of the conntry is beginning to have correct views about anything which is Catholic, yet there still exists within the pale of the Catholic Church a small body of men, ‘the Jesuits,” of whom many continue to entertain wrong ideas, When their name is men- tioned some take them to be some strange beings whom, Indeed, they do not know, bat whom they fear and hate; others tnink that ‘the Jesuits’ form some secret and mysterious society—that they are | the sworn enemies of the temporal and spiritual powers. With some the name of Jesuits awakens every feeling of distrust and abhorrence; with others it arouses every sentiment of love and reverence, Some, even, are under ‘the impression that the Jesuits are straining every nerve, devising every expedient of acquiriug worldiy honors, wealth and influence, &e. What is, then, a Jesuit? What doesgdoes he aim at in reality? A Jesuit is not an imaginary being, something which can neither be understood nor be defined. Nothing m the world 1s easier than to solve that question. A Jesuit is a person who, after the strict- est examination and probation for the space of two years, having been found possessed of ali the requi- kite qualifications of the soul, mind and body, has been admitted into that religious order known as “The Society of Jusus,” which has been established to promote the four following objects:—The educa- tion of youth, pepecning, Geena the Catholic faith and propagating Christianity among heathen and other infidels, “The Society of Jesus’ had for her founder St. ignatius of Loyola, a noble Spanish chevalier, whom nature had endowed with the most nobie inclina- tions, lofty ideas, greatness of soul and an ardent assion for glory, which prompted him to embrace the profession of arms. After having achieved many deeds of valor, won many laurels for his earthly king, he took the resolution to become the chief of a new militia, whose mission was to fight the battle of the King of Kings under the command of his repre- sentative on earth. The Society of St. Ignatius was declared a religious order by Pope Paul {il., in his bull, “Regimint Militantis Ecclesie,” dated on the 27th of September, 1540. “The Soci of Jesus” has never been the op- ponent of the Vicar of Jesus Christ; on the con- trary, from her very cradie, not forgetful that she owed to the successor of St. Peter her very exist- ence, she ever professed towards him the greatest devotion, and looked up to him as to a good father to whom she owes obedience, reveresve and sub- mission. She never ceased to devote her talents and exertion 10 support the interests of the Church and uphold the rights and privileges of the common father of the faithfal. On account of that devoted- Ness she has deserved to be called the “body of the ” the “vanguard and the flying camp of the @hurch.”? And for that devotion we may ac- count also why the enemies of the Charch are al- ways aiming their first blows at the Jesuits. either are the Jesuits the enemies of the tem- poral power, disturbers of the Y agers seekers of the harap honors, wealth and influence. The rules of their order oblige them to refrain from speaking or thinking unfavorably of any party or faction, but to have for all parties @ universal charity, in order to be able to do good to all, and thereby also to avoid defeating the noble causé for which they are work- ing—the salvation of all men. Nor do Jesuits thirst after worldly honors and wealth; in becoming re- ligious they renounce them. They are not even al- lowed to aspire after ecclesiastical dignities, for their constitutions forbid them to seek and receive clerical honors unless the Pope urges thein to accept them. A FRIEND. THE NEW OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. At last there will be rejoicing among the “limba of the law” in the metropolis and among those who have any business to transact with the County Clerk of this imperial city and county of the Emptre State; for to-morrow will be commenced the work of re- moving the documents filed and stowed away in the musty, dusty, ricketty, cramped, crazy-looking apart- ments of the old City Hall, known as the offices of the County Clerk and Clerk of the Supreme Court. The condition of these offices has often been alluded to in the columns of the HERALD, and they have often been shown to be totally unfitted for the transaction of such important business as is there dis] of and as being a disgrace to this the Jeading city of the country. By constant urging County Cierk Loew has at last su like mechanics in who had been ceeeded in hurrying the snail- that new Court House, creqping along with the work of arrang the furniture and (xtures of the rooms allotted to him to a completion of their a ing efforts, and now the city and county of New York will have its principg! depository of im- portant legal proceedings in comparatively respect- able quarters, The apartments assigned to the County Clerk are located on the ground floor in the northeast corner of the building. There are two large rooms with a smaller room between. het a these rooms are the darkest injthe building. being low down and 80 close to the brown stone court building that the light is obstructed. As there is so muc' soerne and poencning of important documents in this de- partment it should certainly be located in the most lightsome portion of the lower story. As it is, how- ever, Mr. Loew has laid it out to the beat advant In the large room at the extreme corner of the butld- ing will _be transacted the ge business of the office. Each clerk is provided witha single desk and need not be interfered with by his fellow work- men. The Deputy County Clerk, Equity Clerk and the other heads of bureaux will have their desks at one side, along by the front’wall of the building. The apartment has been partitioned off so that persons guing into the office cannot approach the desks or encroach upon the room in which the clerks are en- gacet. At the side of the room near the haliway a jong table will be placed, so that lawyers or others authorized may examine papers that are on file. The Deputy and Equity Clerks’ department will be en- closed in a manner somewhat similar to a counting room. ree acd filed will be kept in immense safes and cl ran; inst tee walls and reach- ing trom floor to cet! he small room is intend- ed as a private office for the County Clerk. The other large room will be devoted to the docket clerks, searchers and clerks having charge offthe lis pendena. This room has also Leen securely partitioned, and each clerk will have a desk to hitself instead of all being crowded together at a long, high desk which might have been amply commodious haif a century ago. The furniture is entirely of black walnui and constructed 80 as to economize space while ensuring durability and a handsome appear- ance. SAILING OF STEAMERS YESTERDAY. Yesterday makes a poor exhibit of foreign bound steamships, only three having started for ports in Great Britain and Ireland; but the list of those that left for domestic ports is unusually large.. ‘The City of Baltimore, for Liverpool and Queens- town, of the Inman line, Captain Leitch command- ing, stood out to sea at one o'clock, having on board 60 cabin passengers and 140 steerage. ‘The All Eng- Jand Eleven cricketers were among the cabin pas- sengers. Her freight consisted chiefly of bacon, cheese and cotton. No specie. The Virginia, Captain Thomas, of the National line, left at noon for Liverpool, with § cabin and 90 steerage passengers and an assorted freight. The Columbia, Captain Carvaghan, of the Anchor line, left pier 20 North river, at twelve o'clock, for Londonderry Glasgow, with 33 cabin and 85 steerage passengers. Her freight was of a general character. ‘The Henry Chauncey, Captain Conner, of the Pacific Mail Steamship line, left pler 42 a little after noon for Aspinwall, with 290 first class cabin, 320 fecond clas# and 312 ai Passengers, ‘Her freight amounted to over one thousand tons, consist- ing anny ee ‘inery, & good deal being locomo- tive wheels and fittings. The sidewhee! steamer De Soto, Captain Eaton, carrying the Jnited States mail, left "36 North river in the afternoon for Havana and New Orleans with an assorted cargo, but without any passen- gers. ‘The Crescent City, Ci , stearasiip lite, took Yea mee ee pener ere on cell i caugting mainly of dry on ‘The Guif st ptain of the Southern ba left dunes pst pt tn ged for New C1 fo ey r : . iii line, Lott pier Bé, ooh river in’ Sento te eee’ 6 cabin and a gene- The it tain Ki fr Ps No a North thor ate title ateer ree oelont ior Galveston, with a few cabin passengers ana a mixed ternoon ffor Key West and Prema a and 6 steerage Starkey, sailed a vit @ cabin’ passcugers. ob board and merchandise for freight. The Lyon, of the Black Star line, left pier 13 North river at three o'clock, for Savannah, with 16 cabin passengers and an assorted ¢ San Salvador, Captain Nickerson, started from pier Np. 8 North river in tbe afvernovn for Savannan, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Johan 70 cabin passengers and a freight of merchan- Ine. The Manhattan, tain Woodhull, left pler No. 5 North river at three o’clock for Charleston, with 40 cabin Pye and a cargo of merchandise, ‘The Empire left East river in the afternoon, for Wilmington, with a heavy freight and 43 passengers. The Isaac Bell, sidewheel steamer, started from ier 37 North river at three o'clock for Norfolk and ichmond, with 20 cabin and 8 steerage passengers; cargo merchandise, The James S. Green, Captain Inman, went ont from Mer 14 East river at four o’clock for Washington, D, C., With an assorted cargo and 53 cabin passengers. THE PARIS FASHIONS. lay o THE GAMBLE POISONING CASD, Close of the Case—% Gamble ard Mrs. Hujus Honorably Discharged by Justice Bo- gert—The Case Laid Before the Grand Jury ot Rockland County=They Refuse to Find an IndictmentInteresting Facts. This most extraordinary case has at last ended, and the parties charged with the horrible crime of mur- der by poisoning have been fully exonerated. This investigation has veen pending since August last. ‘The fact that the deceased, shortly before her death, made a will, leaving all her property to her husbaud, together wi'h other errcumstances, invested the case Royalty, Jewels, Swords and Toilets from | with peculiar interest. Spuin—Confessors, Cooks and Cousorts— Queen © ‘Three years ago last summer Robert G. Gamble ristina’s Dress=The Ex-Queen Isa | married the deceased, a widow of a Mr. Fulton, who, belln’s Robes=Senor Marfori’s Appearance | while living, kept a retail liquor store. He left her Dressed for Dinner at Biarritz—Eugenie Out a considerable amount of property. For about three of Doors—The “Dairy Maid” MantleYoung | years after their marriage Gamble and his wile lived Ladies Visiting at Court—Full Dress for the | in this city. Opera—What Is Seen in the Bois, Paris, Oct. 9, 1868, In the early part of June last Mr. Gamble and his wife purchased of Mr. and Mrs, Hujus a farm i ‘The swallows have quitted us for the South and | Qiarkstown, Rockland county. Mr. and Mrs. Gam- left thetr nests unfurnished, while—O strange vicis- | ple took possession on the 9th of June. Mr. Gamble situdes of life '~a whole nation las left a warm cli- and his wife were strangers in Rockland county. mate to live here in furnished apartments—its | yr, and Mrs, Hujus intended at once to leave, but Queen and her mother, their toilets, Jewels, trunks, | were finally persuaded by Mrs. Gamble to remain for confessors, chaplains, advisers, cooks, consorts and | awhile. Soon after Mrs. Gamble, who for years bad all, so that the boulevards are fall of black mus- | peen addicted to intemperance, was taken ill, and taches and cigar smoke, diamond studs and signet rings. The only sounds heard are sonorous Castilian her husband sent for the nearest physician, Dr. Van Houten, He attended her from the latter part of woras, and they are dropped from the lips of gentle- | June until her death, which occurred on the morning men in high life, whose surnames are preceded by half a mile of saintly Christian names, Ex-Queen Christine arrived from Bordeaux last Wednesday. She had crossed on board the Bougain- ville, and ner toilet on landing does not indicate that she has given up old traditions respecting outward show. She wore a flowered silk robe, a MacFarlane cloak cut in the newest style and a black tulle fan- chon richly trimmed with pomegranate blossoms. She certainly does walk with difficulty, but her fea- tures express remarkable energy. Isabella dresses very plainly on some occasions and with excessive ill taste on others, Thus, on the fatal day of adieus from St. Sebastian she wore a light foulard travelling suit and toquet hat, as if it was all a Watteau and pastoral affair. At Pau she wears colored underskirts and black silk over-tunics, at dmner high bodices, bat plenty of jewelry, witha total absence of watered ribbon or orders hanging of the 2d of August last, Dr. Polhemus, of Nyack, aiso attended her the day prior to her decease. In the middle or latter part of August a brother of the deceased made an affidavit before Justice Bogert, of Nanuet, in Rockland county, setting forth his sus- picions that Mr. Gamble and Mrs, Hujus bad caused the death of Mrs, Gambie by means of poison. The parties were at once arrested and brought before the justice; they asserted their entire innocence and de- manded an examination, A very protracted investiga- tion was had before Justice Bogert. The examination took a wide range and every opportunity was af- forded the counsel who were employed by the rela- tives of the deceased to establish a case against the accused. Fourteen days after the death of Mrs. her remains were disinterred from Greenwood Cem tery and a post mortem was made by Dr. Shephard and Dr. Doremus, The stomach and contents were iven to Dr. Doremus to be examined and analyzed. th of these physicians gave their evidence before Justice Bogert. Ur. Doremus, after a labor of six weeks, testified that he found no poison in sufficient therefrom. She is very bitter and sarcastic when | quantities to causedeath. He found only a quantity talking of her present solitude and and often between night and day stands out on the balcony with gaze fixed towards the Pyrenees; but it is rather a late hour. ‘When I had the advantage of seeing Sefior Mar- fori he reminded me of the caricatures drawn of Louis Philippe in 1848, His face is the exact out- dethronement, | of morphia and mecontic acids When pressed on found by him he expressed the opinion that was perhaps about the fortieth part of a ie amount of morphia and the quantity of meconic acid discovered by him he said was entirely harmless. Drs. Van Houten and Polhemus, the attending | lat aed of the deceased, testified that she died m the excessive use of alcoholic drinks. ‘The prosecution endeavored to show by sdme of cross-eXamination to state the quantity of sone The line of pear, of which the stalk region ts the fore- | teir witnesses that Mr. Gamble did not exhibit ax head. He is all acone and extremely unprepossess- | much sadness as might have been expected, al- ing, as his eyes are very close together, and in order to make them appear larger he wears a perpe- though one of their principal witnesses testified to great manifestations of grief on his part at the death of his wife. ‘This witness states that the next day tual pair of spring eye glasses. His whiskers and | after his wife’s death Gamble was most of the time mustache are bushy, streaked with gray; his neck is thick, his hands white to excess, his legs short and feet small, but he is altogether very ugly. The only very forbidding part of this royal favorite is a set of long white teeth, and they look carnivorous. He wore a brown suit, speckled with white; his vest chain was heavy, with Isabella’s portrait, inside most probably. In in the room where the corpse lay, and that whenever she had occasion to go to that room she found him there weeping bitterly. The prosecution clatmed that Mr. Gamble did not notity the relatives of the deceased of her death, and that this fact had a sus- picious look. Gamble says the brothers of the de- ceased were not on friendly terms with him and his wife and they did not even exchange social visits, and from it hung a medallion | but that he immediately notified the sister of the deceased of her death, this sister being the only one of the family of the deceased who was on visiting his hand he held @ soft black taffeta hat. As to the | terms. rmg he is fond of white, which contrasts with his olive skim most painfully, He ts rather tolerable when seated, as his legs are shorter than tho rest of his body, Another point in the prosecution was that Dr. Van Houten in the certificate for burial which he gave did not state the cause of death accurately, but stated that Mrs, Gamble died from congestion of the stomach, brains and liver. In explanation of this Dr. Van Houten testified that Mr. Gamble asked but intolerable in front of beauty, when he | nim not to set forth that Mrs. Gamble died’ from in ig standing up talking, for his speaking organ is a | temperance, because he (Mr. Gamble), out of res) high flute which seems to take rise in his head. The Queen’s being a low bass the effect as a duo-dialogue can be fancied, especially on State concerns. Well as education has made them they are not badly off ina moray point of view. It has come out that Chateau Lafitte, which was poueee to have been bought by M. de Rothschild for himself at the price of 4,500,000f., was purchased in lis name for M. Mar- fori, #0 that the trio and their clergy will never be in ‘want of a glass of wine to keep up old souvenirs, The affairs of a sister queen have thrown a little damp on Biarritz. None of the handsome toi- lets piled up in travelling arches have been produced, ‘The most demonstrative jollity is a quiet dance after dinner at Villa Eugénie, with no better accompani- ment than a@ piano. inner is taken in high or square bodi dresses of taffeta, trimmed with Tuche and lace, rouleaux, puffs, panniers and rosettes. No wonder that young Ne lately felt an inor- dinate desire to do something lively and petitioned the Em to allow them to dance the ‘wil crevé”” quadrilie. She smiled consent, but no one haa the inusic. It was sent for to the Casino, where Mr. Waldtenffel, the leader of the orchestra there, got half wild with despair at not hay! toire. ‘Then it was telegraphed for to Paria, but could not get to Biarritz before the following worn- ing when of course it came too late. bi ‘he Empress drives every day & small basket —, She wears neither silk nor velvet, but merino called cashmere. The shades she pre- fers are with satin rouleaux of the same shade as the merino. ‘The underskirts are flounced and beaded with nar- row irilis; the overskiris of the same are looped up @ la Pompadour pannier style, or da Lamballe. Her mantles are pelerines bebind, with square ends in a over which a belt round the waist. This is called @ (a taiviére, or datrymaid mantle. The belt ia made of satin, if the rouleaux are satin; of pouit, if the ruche is poult. She has a kind of basque or jockey behind when nota bow. If Lhis is fringed the pelerine is fin also, A straw toquet, or hat, or a feit hat and feather of the same shade as her cos- tume, is her tasteful headdress over light curls high belund and a few over her forehead. kid, not shiny, her gloves deerskin or Suede, without any buttons. When she wears high-heeled shoes her silk stockings are worked and of the same color as her dress. young people, who are visitors of the Empress’ nieces, wear light silk skirts in the eveni as of Chambery gauze and white high chemiseties, tn- serted with lace; these young nieces are daughters | be regretted the examination had of the Duchess of Albe, the Empress’ deceased sister; the eldest i# not yet fifteen and very elegant. it in his reper- | Terminer, the oni and dove. Her costumes are trimined | Was postponed, Her boots are | poisoning Mrs. Gambie. ot to her memory, did not wish to put on record the fact that his wife was a drunkard, ‘The deceased, however, was not buried upon this certificate, but upon one subsequently given by Dr. Polhemus, which was medically correct. Another circumstance against the accused was that on the day before Mrs. Gamble’s death he took from her fingers several diamond rings of great value. The rings were subsequently brought into court and identified by the witness who assisted Mr. Gamble in taking them from the fingers of the deceasex proved to be rather plain gold rings of tu about fifteen or eighteen dollars. ‘The prosecution introduced a great deal of evi- dence for the pu of showing that an fo a ae intimacy exisved between Mr. Gamble an rm. Hujus. The only witnesa who testified to anything direct upon the subject was Margaret Winkler, the German domestic, and upon her cross-examination she entirely broke down. The defence charged the prosecution with pro- longing and rage out the evidence for the pur- pose of preventing the defendant from having the opportunity of putting in any evidence before Justice ogert. In Rockland county the Court of Oyer and court in which murder cases can be tried, sits but twice a year. A term of this court was held last week. If the prosecution coukl con- tinue the proceedings betore Justice Bogert beyond this term the parties would have to be confined in prison another six months if the Justice held them for triai, At the instance of the prosecution the case after @ lengthy discussion, for one week groin the 13th of September. On that day at ten o'clock, the hour to which the Justice had adjourned the case, Mr. Clinton appeared » with the defendants. Messrs, Shafer and Dailey were in attendance on behalf of the prosecution. Mr. Clinton demanded that the examination should be brought to @ close, that the Justice should render a decision one way or the other. Counsel for the prosecution insisted on still farther prolonging the proceedings. Justice Lene ned said he had given the prosecution every oppor ity to make outa case against the pariies. ‘The crime charged was a very serious one; the parties were charged with He sald he had examined the testiinony very carefally, and he could not see that there was any evidence of ns against either of the parties, and he should therefore discharge them ; they were now free to go where they pleased. Mr. Clinton stated that although the prosecution had proved the defendant's innocence, and there was no necessity to introduce evidence on their part, yet 80 prolonged asto prevent him from putting in some evidence which would forever silence the infamous slanders They tue of ‘The following 1s one of Eugénie’s dinner toilets on | Set vn foot against his clients with @ view to preju- a full dress day:—A sky blue robe, flounced round with point lace laid on fat between each founce. An_ open bodice, ala Watteau, high behind with Tuches of lace round the border. Medatlion of dia- monds and turquoises on @ biack velvet ribbon, very long diamond and turquoise earrings, curls behind and a Grecian bow of hair on the summit of the head and little antique curie on the forehead. ‘The dresses at the Italian opera on the opening eve- ning of this season have foreshadowed what is to be. Scotch plaid gauze is the greatest novelty for low dress and Scotch plaid satin on white. At length | cap express some satisfaction on recording this, but advise small piaid patterns. The scarf is crossed over the bosom instead of a tight boitice, and the effect in crape a it Waves among tlie is mist charming. A pretty ball dress is s0 soon made up too, with plaid over tulle, but care must be observed, as a big tartan square of orange red and biue would spoil the gay, sprightly trimmed effect. ‘rhe opera cloaks were of plaid veivet or white cashmere lined with silk and bordered with velvet all round, besides a Scoth plaid hood. In plaid bail dresses white, pink and green most predominate. Taiking of the “Itaiiena” reminds me that Mie. Adelina Patti was more youthful and sang Lucia with more Meson ny beng paced than ever. ‘the public did not welcome her #0 en‘hustasticaliy at Oret as on former occasions, for that pradent lady fancied she might have lost a few notes since #e became a Mar- juise, but after her famous cavatine applause came ‘m crescendo, As to the tenor Fraschini, he 1s sixty; and a tenor who is sixty cannot kueei and get up again, sigh, smile and perform ail the spasmortcs which constitute lovers with as much nimble grace as If their affections and Hubs had not been cooed by rheumatism. The real habitues of the Italian opera not having yet returned from their chateaux and hanting parties many celebrities of the denu and quart de monde occupied their places, and though 16 may appear strange very strict manners mace their attire a study to copy from. The Bois getting lively again. Mr. de Goltz, who hae been so great a sufferer at Fontaineble is driven out every day round the lake, bur ‘he report is that he will never be cured of his disease until his dipiomatists, @ prettiest contumes on the drive are the follow. ing—Lavalliere and Lara. The former is made of fin cloth in all shades; light violet is tue most becoming, wo Fol It t# composed of @ skirt without crinoline founced | rest at about two 0% tom, with @ marrow frill sare bangs heat Eeaex atroet bo and casaque tiene at the waist and has asquare behind, open at the sides and founced aii round, front ue is rounded from the neck, behind falis 9 scart, the en abbe it in tw i Y M fgunced under ‘ast; this a Called ea ‘The Late is a sirtped poplin costame with a pannier hatin front; the bodice is to imitate the behind and no crinoline. The underskirt is fouseea, veyea sides wit! bow! died the over one is looped on the and it is buttoned down the spray, Florentine Lem foam’ (this for trépe’ de ‘chines Begoae’ it gnd bymph’s thigh. chat the times we li ak oe can . A than can have the following about him and Seer Came pos Riontar leather tick, | orvemonuele, pavement emule violets, fearful operation for ladies and | an entertainment given ries Oi and ogainet him, dice their case besore the pabile, ‘rhe parties, after receiving eongratulations upon the favorable termination of the proceedings, left Justice Bogert's court in company with their coun- sel. Notwithstanding Justice rts decision hon orably discharging the parties, case was laid be fore the Grand Jury then in session, apd that body, afteran examination of the witnesses, refused to find an indictment, Thus ends this extraordinary prosecution. Two persons, one of them a lady, without any Interest in the quarrels of Mr. Gambie and his wife’s relations, have been kept iu prison since August last, because Mra. Gamble thought (as she stated to the gentleman who drew her will) that her husband was dearer to her than her relaus 1 therefore left him, instead of them, her pi The defence, u not been deprived nity, a8 above sta is said, were prepared °@ prove by 4 great number of witnesses that Gamble w.¥# remarkably kind and con- siderate in his treatment ¢% aie wife; although, owing to her long continued hatNt of imtoxication, he might at times have given wa ¥ { tnomentaty Irrita ton, The defence were provia.9 With @ great num- ber of witnesses to show that fr many years the deceased had been addicted 4 Wie groxkest tatemperance, and in that ww had under- jained his constitution until death wi"¢ the resut. Mrs. Hujns throughout the persecu co to which she was subjected bore herseif with great #iuity and self-possession, although her imprisonme. "st his told seriously upon her heaith. MURDER WILL OUT. A Bostoa Tragedy Four Years Ago—The Mur. derer Just Arrested. {From the Boston Traveller, Oct, 23.) Our citizens may remember the murder of a man nained Maurice Foley, which occurred near the junc- tion of South and Essex streets, about four years and igo the fact that his murderer was never dis- vered. The murdered man, Foley, had on his per- about $140 in money, which was the cause of his ™ death. A young Irishinan, who time and wae in Warren ‘an in South street. Ky was @ wi meetin; broke ap th e the nt above: mem toned were bat all ‘Through