The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1868, Page 5

Sne arge churches and fine thee churches had fifty ecwssions during the past year, For thirteen year I wae the only Sunday @ekool missionary in KAtuchy; after that I se @ured 8 few assistants, Then Tennessee was added to my field; two yes ago nine more States, @rming the ganised on this seid 6,027 new Sunday schools; 32,016 nave been visited and aided, 190 churches Dave grown directy out of these Bible schools.” He adds this incidet:—“Six years ago a missionary mopped at @ pice where there was no church, no @Banday school No day school. With his own hands he Belped to fix ap the old Jog school house. Recently a meeting warheld in their nice new house, @ precious wevival canto down, over 100 were hopefully con- verted api 4 church was organized. I could Jocate 100new Sunday schools in one month in this Southerv district if hed the means, Who will fure Here is an opportunity for the display of Christian istrict, There have been or- Deneficence. Tweive churches have been Jast report. since our The Moravian m have been Foss but zealously active. A little company of thren have for some time past been meeting im a small room in a private dwelling at Harrogate, wear Frankfort, Philadelphia. For this gathering the Young Men’s Christian Unton of the Second Mo- ravian church, a ag just built asmall chapel costing on! weeks a is was dedicated a few ago, and here 1s forming the nucleus of the Third Moravian church in the city of Philadelphia. These brethren bring to the work of city evangeliza- ton the same self-deny: spirit that characterizes their efforts in the field of foreign missions. “It isa souree of much gratification,” “to observe says the Moravian, that our Church in Philadelphia @ masses is putting forth efforts to reach th of people who take no interest as yet in re- gion, and it 1s just such humble enterprises a3 this one that will result in success. There are thousands that can be induced to come into this humble chapel and listen to the preaching of the goepel who will not enter our costly churches. It mn ot be long before a similar effort will be made ‘tof the city. There are willing hearts m another part ly offering their services to go forth into the highways and byways and help to £ Soe and neglected that are to be found on every A permanent Moravian co} tion is ‘ete ps e paiot of 120 acres of land near mays Minn. chien id was purchased last summer, the assistance the East, and on the first of last month the mission- ary laboring in that neighborhood organized a mis- On Sunday, the 11th ult., the sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper was administered for the to the Moravian ritual. Thirty- gion church, Qrst time according of a wealthy member of that church aah persons have united with the church, of whom inetecn are adult communicants. More than t! Zion, Greenvil cent effort to years agoa Baptist society at hirty lle county, Va., was dissolved. A ré- revive the organization has proved successful, and last month sixteen members were duly recognized as a Baptist church. By the union of the German Bethlehem and Ger- man Pilgrim Societies of this city the “Second Ger- ‘man Baptist church” has been a, formed. The Grove church, Chicago, and the Enterprise ve also shurch at atthe Creek, Arkansas, ha' Ze can l, Ci gg Baptist church an al., & church was organ- wed early in September. B 4 committee of Lexington presbytery visited ny Run, in the county of Highland, Va., last month, and organized while there a Presbyterian church, the pulpit of which Rev. J. H. H. Winfree is mow supplyin, ‘At Mevaneville, N.C., the celebrated “Bingham Behool” is located, where many boys and young men are in se of training for the responsibilities of manhood. It is encouraging to learn that the Orange Presbytery have organized a church in this The 1 Mission” in Lawrence, Mass. which has been for several years under the fostering care of the churches, having reached its majority, “Pree Congregational ‘was duly ed as the recogni ehurch” on the 14th ult. Rev. C. E. Fisner preached ‘the Tesh ead on the occasion. ‘fhe new church,’? “4s the fifth of its de- Congregationalist, gmomination in Lawrence. A chapel has recently been completed at a cost of 8,000, and a rapidly growing congregation ives Seiten Bit of vigor @nd strength. The church started with tinrty- ve bor war fates 2 jae hres by profession.” wealthy memi 1 Congregational ghurch in Illinois,” says the Advance, “went into Rollo county, Mo.. in 1865, before the close of the War, and purchased 3,000 acres of land with the idea ef founding a town and school and gathering to- gether an intelligent population. The town he called Hartford, after his native piace in Connectt- out. Having quietly made known his pur; ne has already secured the location of several valuable families upon his lands, built a school house, and on the 11th ult. the agent of the American Home Mis- ord Soclety organized a church there of fifteen mbers. ' me Acchurch of seventeen members was organized by council at New Haven, Mich., on the 20th ult., H. A. Read preaching the sermon. They are already looking for a site for their proposed church edifice. The Late G jeueral Convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal Church. ‘The world is full of innovations, and the Church eannot avoid the run of the world. As it is with everybody so itis with churchmen, They must im- prove. They must advance with the spirit of the age. They must do something not to be “behind the times.” Hence all Churches have their periodi- eal councils, and the Episcopal Church “in the ‘United States of America” nas its councils as well gsothers. The last was held in this city, and for twenty days the proceedings of this body were fully reported in the HERALD from day to day. Much ‘was expected from the final developments of this the highest legislative body of the most prominent ‘and the richest Church in the country. And what have they accomplished after all? THE PROVINCIAL SYSTEM. ‘The Convention has “put its foot down firmly,” as Lincoln said in a speech at Philadelphia, on the “provincial system,” a large majority voting against fits being entertained at all. But they sustained the system of “federate councils,” which, in fact, is ‘but another name for the same thing. ‘“Federate councils” are to be in every State which is divided ‘nto two or more dioceses. These councils are to consist ‘of the bishops of the dioceses aad of a given umber of the deputies from the clergy and the laity. Inthe State of New York there aro to be five dio- oeses—the old one of New York proper, that of ‘Western New York; portion carved out of the lat- ter to be known as Central New York; that of North- ern New York, These five dioceses are to form and again a diocese of Long Island. “federate council,” which is nothing more nor less than the “provincial system” in disguise, against the principle of which the Convention so emphatically voted, Above some THE NEW DIOCESES. of the new dioceses have already been given. Nebraska has been erected into a bishopric. but the bishop 1s not yet named, although ‘Bishop Clarkson is probably the man to fill the oMce. The eastern shore of Maryland has ajo been set offasa @eparate see, but the incumbent of it is as yet un- known. Anew missionary bishopric was created for Oregon and Washington, and a bishop elected for that diocese, if so it may be called, and also a bishop for Nevada. About this latter election it may be permissible to tell a story. Rev. Dr. Ozt W. Whit- taker was, by the House of Bishops, nominated to ‘the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies. His nomt- mation was supported by the best of proof. But, as At was said, he men, and as sui belonged to the radical low church ich @ majority of the lower house were @ecidediy against him. It took some caucusing, some buttonholing—some of those practices well known in poilt tical assemblages of # similar kind— to get Dr. Whittaker “through,” and after much and some serious Of course he 1: debate he was at last successful, is expected to but it is yet feared that in consequence of the evident reluctance of the Convention to confirm him he ae reject. Some very serious o' tions were privately raised to the division of New York into five dioceses. Th Rev. Dr. Haight, who outranked by far every other clergyman in the Convention in power of intellect rel had incurred as well asin force of ex in, the envy and invoked the ' ousy of @ number of his reverend bret! and they all op; the division Of the diocese for the reason believed Dr. Haight would 6 the bishop of one of the new dioceses; and It io Dr. Haight nothing to declare that, in his own opinion, hte m was the Presb} tery and thas he would not even accept @n election to the Lo megs +714 nents one and ali seemed to at & m: superior in- teHect must be, as @ matter of cor an aspirant espect ‘that he aspired to the new bishopric of While it was known among all or two” that Rev, Dr, A. N. Littlejoin, of Brooklyn, 4s to be the succesatul aicMiaate, wit the full sap ‘Pors of the ‘-venerab! le corporation” of Trinity of ‘THB TYNG CASE. This gentieman has suffered ® severe defeat. Wheiher he be right or wrong it is not within the province of this journal to determine. He appealed the highest tribunal of his own Church and he met with @ stinging rebuke. And perhaps hie pro- it, for e Ven suring the sittings of the Conyeu- ather in the iy Tey oy in NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 6 tion he had s Presbyterian minister to preach at bis ind, mimame thett Church perhaps THE TURF IN ENGLAND. Srerte. we | ever tm it; and the friends | £40,000 to £600 against ach of, twelve zeartingl, ‘an offence quite to arouse the orthodox obstl- & Chriatian gentieman. it it be well to per- loudly declared his confidence of winning, whereas | in training and y fo tho hanarnar—hige Ning, me & ieee brethren. The consequence | manently the vital about the length FROM OUR LONDON before the Ozarewitch, which the horse did win, th, at hat a roganda ce former. Mr. Padw of the whole movement in favor of Dr. Tyng was | and color of choristors’ cagsocks and WOON CORRESPONDENT. he was remarkably reserved; and it is asserted, with | stud will also be withoat reserve on Monday, eh Se conen on Seeaeion ig 80 amended that the meddling in the wd adocipline ot ‘The Houghtoz Meeting—The Prince of Wales what truth I Know not, that the owner, Mr, Fred. dimeutey im ita = and ths cawiating ot provoke anitmoalty’ thea Christian will. The Onmbridgeshire—Gencral Remarke— Fe 2 ee ‘of See Saw ‘as compared PARIS FASHIONS. dissenting ministers is positively forbidden, instead DE @. Lady EHlizabeth—Blue Gown Victorioue— | with the position of Mevousy 10 very Singular, ae in alzed os contrary ts the commos nw of ths Charo Religious Notes. The Criteriom—Doad Heat Between Pere | Wein. “ina race was Hot a good oue for the hoor. | SPAniah Fever and tte Consequencee—The CLERICAL SUPPORT, Dr. Joel Wakeman people of Camp- | Gomes and Wild Oate~The Troy—Action by | makers, as although the winner started at an outside | “Frelachatz”—The Princess of Prussia in As. to this subject the Convention aid actually - ana Be quod John Day Aguinss Admiral Rous. price he was backed for an enormons amount by his Parie—Ladies’ Dress and its Tormente—An nothing—at least to have any effect for the Reena eee eer nes Denes any Pee: LONDON, Oct. 24, 1868, 4 It. will be observed, that of fhe Sim, denen ‘Aquatic Fete, tad in this at De, sald, tho Convention aad Pyrite ccarepe sor ee ~ As I write they are ‘winding up” the last great | the nrst Ave were all of, that age; tat the frst three bmn len no power to 4s Mr. Ruggles said, they ae campaign of the autumn, the Houghton, at “‘nead- | jockeys were cracks and that the light weights per. | | There ts no knowing how I caught the new fashion, not compel the to come from the | ‘The pious and the believer shall not omit to learn 0 formed badly, asl never standin a draught unless asked te do so eta of the congregation. Tue next. best wisdom, even from heretics,—Tulmud. Cea an ee geat the rain splashing duly on | | The winner is adark bay, about fifteen hands three | by some lady on the look out for her carriage at the they could they did do, and that was to recommend | | Rey. Mr. Harlow preached his farewell sermon to | 5°¢ Manore o ae.? newmarket, everybody allows, | Serniobitcnn, Ha wastacld ia'1866 to Mi dy Mor: | 10% of the opera: but, Teaders, € have gotit. It tribute more liberally to the supper’ st thelr clergy. | Presbyterian church of Bath » woek ago last | {0° “vn ‘0h! Rowmanket, evisstogy ailnt Tat he sale of the Ghureui . Ten | came on me like # cold, with shiver and sensitive- Whether tip exhorsation wil prove edbotve, me | Babvath, "i at or snow, or Dhw, or freeze; but Newmarket, | ofto te tarqiis of Hastings who Won £2,000 on his | Does wont the Toots of my hatr, and tt ls breaking ALTERATIONS IN THE PRAYER BOOK AND SPECIAL . Peter Burghardt, of Westchester, has accepted | 145 any one of theso meteorogical conditions, 1s presont victory) tor tio guiness. Asa two year old er me, Of course you apprehend It is the ‘SBRVICES. the invitation of the Presbyterian church of Paint something dreaéful. I can fancy enthusiastic started thirteen times, secured five wing and was | Spauish fever, and you-are.correct. I can speak of ‘The pro; of bi those ions of the | Post to become its pastor. : first or second on the other occasions. He was sold prayer book wadcn embody the rr oc oaptiamal he Sportamen at the present moment enjoying | to Lord Wilton, at the Danebury sale, for 2,200 guin- C., Was mm ‘on Ganous’ mich "eueh consunie reasons as | %# 0 premium for the largest number of subscriptions | 119 word in present eltcuna Imaking des. | Which he has won—the Fifth Biennial at Ascot, the | heels and want to dance the fora aragonesa or hada- and @ motion to refer a proposition for striking ou! the words “whose soever ain ‘Thou “3 nie tee, sins &o., from the ordinal was very summarily disposed | | The First church of St. Louis, rendered vacant by | tno great open fai, “stretching many @ rood” in all | #¥ereigns, or $7,400, of. It seemed to most certain that this was not the | the removal of Rev. Dr. Nelson to Lane seminary, y time for aitering the prayer book. A proposition by has given'a call to Rev. William Hogarth, D. D. of | @restions, bearing not a tree on tts bosom to afford | olds, may be 0) ’ | nothing but guerillas, hidalgo chiefs, soldados, Sewing machines are offered by religions papers the “pastime’—there is @ ghastly humor in | eas, and has since contested nine’ events, five of | Murcianos, and if I do stop I am restive about my nera, which are, you know, the Spanish cancans; and when I am in company it is as natural to mix up Unionists, royalists, Carlists, socialists and monarch- ists as it is to speechify at Madrid or for a caballero to play on & guitar and drink water without any din- Handi- Convention, obtained by any one person. The Zvangetist is ahead perate efforts at the Tapley philosophy of being jolly Ninth Biennial at Stockbridge, the October cap, the Newmarket Derby and the Camb! under any condition. Yesterday I shuddered to see | The net value of the last mentioned stakes Was 1,850 Thou dost remit,’ The other events, exclusive of those for two-year ly dis} of. The One Hun- Mr. Harrold, of ovide short services for | Detroit, to become its pastor. shelter to man or deast, with the exception of the | dred Pounds Plate, Rowly Mile, on Monday, was et te cg Tavor, and Dr. Goodwin's | ey, otis ‘Thatcher, a recent graduate of Princeton, | far-famed “Bushes,” which would not protect a tole- | Ciheny remarkable for the appearance of The, now, | mer because he has an irreatstible penchant for light book thier ees Tecelved with decid dod applause. A $a to take gheranot Be Presbaverian church of Ty rable colony of ants, swept by all the winds thas | ran her best race as G three, ear old but. was beaten | stoves and worked St Donte. Te hn Otel eee new Easter cycle ia to be substituted for one that is | jemgiat® vacant by the death of Hev. J. J. Mo blow, and they havea fine collection of these curi- | by Sir Joseph awiey's horse The Palmer (four | ation, but Iam trying to turn it to account, and wil obsolete, and the plates of the standard edition are But one Old School Presbytery so far votes osities at the ‘metropolis of the turf,” the ground earth, gad Lo Padwicl a filly ante (three years), give you the result of my researches on the headgear henceforta to be carefully preserved without altera- | » Toi? Thi is West Lexington, Ky. whicn Dr. | and all that covered it eaturated with rain, and the | The Palmer, whorat the age ieonsincred the equal | Which the Spanish revolution 1s instituting among sr men oP RISTAB or Seis Saeseanrter SOrom cs iter | rovbed faloyr obo wt einiy endearing | Ru Gan noah ay teasing | Me ante, ise pe Sevres rite '. i? 1s 0 nent i jow's ry nat e Andalo' a A canon on this subject was passed by the Bish transact business with the good humor that they gene- | Youny melbourne, daih by Teddingisn, out of Maid | brero wide borders turned up on oue side and set of providing that churches shall not be consecral Jay Cooke is the President of the Brecanie Ad- unless clear of debt, and that consecrated churches | vel is 1 P, pores rae be gienated, smpambered, remorse tS sponse mora) and zobainue Sige ano the mainctie many who held out yesterday against its horrors re- poco eed pad ap peers pte en down without the consent of ‘the Ordinary, ivartisel o! C) eriodl- a o ‘ pane iin bythe Lowes House, with, G8 a ng P! treated previpitately to town last night, convinced . 4 amendment to prevent its conflicting with State Sunday, November 8 (to-day), is the day appointed ‘inter. | Tally display. The picture is not a pleasant one, and | of Markam. ‘The Free Handicap Sweepstakes | by a lovely ostrich feather; for the Moorish brown beaver hasto be knovked in over the wearer’s eye- brows; its sole trimming ig a Dit of galoon, and the effect with a waterproof on can be fancied—it looks Guy Fawkea all over. ‘The Aragonals rtising Association, whose purpose meeting horses of considerable celebrity, such aa that however bad London, under the influence of the | Cock of the Walk, Kingsland, Mercury, Livtor, Mor- laws. A resolution was also passed recommending | for concerted prayer for the association cause by the “yainy Hyades,” may be it is an improvement on | timer, Geant des Batailles aud Clarion, and giving bonnet, being a ket handkerchief tied the discontinuance of the practice of selling onrent- them’all weight varying from 20 lbs. to 32 ibs., lite- | round One’s head, requires no description and no ad- late International Convention of the Young Men's | Newmarket. So fond, however, are the majority of rally “romped” home the casiest of winners by VYocate. I need only observe en passant that the ws b: ctl the Tl Tree seat y ing pews by auction in the churet. |The, Tree Sue | Christian Association. “The subject ts earnestly cox- | sporting men of thetr profession that I should not at | couple of lengths from Cock of the Walk, to whom | men pat {ton as if they had @ sear on their fore- opinion very strong! sale Se of God’ ner of RITUALISM. ‘The subject of ritual was introduced by Judge | Operating. The Presbyterian church of Howard 13 | enjoyablo one; tie’ sport has been’ tolerably | Palmer, Rosicrucian, Green Sleeve, Blue Gown and Goreme who presented voluminous momorials now vacant, Rev, C. Milne having recently removed | good and in some instances exceedingly important; | Pero Gomez, fully justify the charge. ‘ly expressed that the fact of the ‘8 mended to the prayers of all Christian people, all wonder to fi sae ind that there are others than the | Mercury wasa third, 1¢ 1s understood that in ‘house was worse than the man- A revival of religion of marked interest is reported | jockeys and horses who will take part in | consequence of Blue Gown’s wonderful form, his a3 in progreséein Howard, Steuben county. The | the wretched racing of to-day. The week, ] sire, Beadsman’s fee will be raised to one hundred Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist churches are co- | however, has been, on the Whole, a very | guineas, and the performances of his stock, The leads, and are persuaded it is the best preservative against the sun. The basque hat is a clota beret, such as the Brittany peasants wear. It is a nice shape to put on with skating costumes, but none of these Spanish attempts in milliner’s shops will be- come one as well as the Freischiitz, our very latest, asking for the suppression of practices which the to New Jersey. the weather during tnree of the days—the meeging 1 now turn to the two year oid running, which has | prettiest autumn and winter novelty. It 1s gray, memorialists considered objectionable, and intro- A course of sermons to young men, under the | lasts from Monday morning to Saturday night—was | been of extreme importance, but which has resulted duced a canon for that pnrpose. The ritual prac- | auspices of the Western Branch—285 Hudson street— | exceedingly fine, and although the general attend. | in the position of the crack Belladrum being the tices proposed to be prohibited were the wearing | of the City Association, to be preached in the down | alce was Very sinall, that is the leading feature of | same as that he pconmes im the market before the By ae clergy of other vestments than the surplice, | town churches, west side, will be commenced this | Newmarket sport, and is what weexpect. The Prince | results of the Middle Any shade from the very light dove to the bat, aud it is pointed and high with narrow borders. On one side sits a rosette, on which perches'a bird with an- aigrette. ‘This loads me to all the new triunmings on ‘k Plate and Prendergast at stole, bands and gown; surpliced choirs; can- | morning, November 8, by the Rev. John Dowling, D. | of Wales visited the Heath on Tuesday to witness the | the last Newmarket meeting. He is once more at | hats, the prettiest, of course, being black lace, diesticks, crucifixes, super-altars; bowing at the | D., ithe Berean Baptist church, Downing street, | race for the Cambridgeshire, and I find from the Sdorenie mene of one Eatogt exces in the Creed; | corner of Bedford. Ruukere of ihe unees that he sopnared be enley ee wi or ie hol le, except as sport very much, but was greatly gus! wil prescribed in the rubrics; the sign of the crows, | ome, ote re ee ra rinta | lateness of the hour ai which the great race was run. except in baptism; elevation of the elements, or | gale of fruit and vegetables, which they devote to | For, that, matter so was every one else, for, the of the alms, and wate fan. fective e subject full consideration, and were unanimous in | gnidren. of Irish Churches and the alterations of representa- py ad sesings legislative Cate pons mene? join & re] recommen & resolution, de- y claring "as “the ‘sense of ‘this Convention ‘tink the be delivered th.s (Sunday) evening at St. Teresa's | greatcst péet, “the shades ‘of might were fi as well as of the. pono and harmony ‘which, co is pastor, by Rev. 8.T. Hecker, one of the Paulist | and one had to make out the colors as best he might have always den of ‘this | Fathers, Father Hecker has the reputation of be! it through the gloom of an October twilight. Had a God’s blessing, Church; the avoidance of the di ence and lawlessness on the one hand, and of extra- | Consequently be well attended. been necessary to lay the course with sawdust as @ tt od and ees on the other; the preser- The Spare Hour states that Rev. Addison Jones | guide—as resorted w on one memorable .occaston— vation of doctrine tentional change ang.a rd to the scriptural | excluded from the Baptist church in that place for | or to postpone the race to the next day, Hose, watch sod near fat nor to god; | in the night and jumped out of bed in great fright, pieces, His former owner, Sir Joseph Hawi cet int ‘of public worship, a conscientious | through his ministry, is “eontin pi itera, ly belonging bee nte! Church, | the English Church Missionary Soctety, says:—“Eve- bakperp Ue Se amine enlion but he did ndt Re ee a eect OE Ta tae avcna? | FY one in India before getting into bed’ looks under | Gent that the “gruclling” tinisu he had in this same pk en gh e ters doubtful, fr ‘avoid- | his pillows to see that there Is no snake there. Once | {v0 inet year, Shen le was beaten ny Leaeuge i ance of unseemly disputes and contradictory prac- | papa had one in bed with him, and twice he awoke bad and’ flowers. Of the latter the loveliest ts @ white pinkish velvet flower, and the cream of novelty in flower making is a garland, 80 contrived that as, the heat of the dancing room season, perfectly fresh youngsiers. He chose rather | becomes greater the petals cee ee this garland to bring him out for events in which he would be | open gradually, then fall in the hair, disclosing Ukely to encounter little opposition, and which | what? a diamond or ruby heart in each—precious were in themselves of considerable value, and no | hearts so fervently loved and requited, Thus it ts one can blame him for his decision. ‘he ‘result 1s | that crushed flowers alter @ dance will be repiaced that the style in which he won his races and the | before the close of a ball by a second headdress. form shown by his princtpal rivals in the market, | Ah! women are ruining their husbands, and not all Pero Gomez and Wild Oats, have elevated him once | the perfumes of Araby will come up to a well of more to the supremacy which he temporarily lost. petroleum nowadays. ‘The most important and the most interesiing two Hortensias, violet heart’s ease in velvet and white year oid event of the week was the Criterion’ Stakes | streaked convolvoli, or columbines, as children call ‘on Luesday, of which the following ts a summary:— | them, are the most fashionable flowers. Leaves are The CRITERION STAKES of 30 sova. each, 20 ft., for | dusted over with pearls or crystal beads. Another two year olds; colts 120 tba, fillies 118 Ibs.; winners | novelty, renewed from the ancients, is the high tor- extra. Criterion Course {six furlongs). 63 subs, toise sell comb, It is coming up encouraged by. t8ir J. Hawley’s br. c. Pero Gomez, by Beads- the Empress. Ligne tortoise shell 1a adopted by man—Salamanca, 124 Ibé..........++ brunettes and dark by blondes. They are generally +Duke of Hamilton's b. c. Wild Oats, by nobbed, but ladies of title have them made to repre- reil—Golden Horn, 124 Ibs... ... sent coronets on armorial bearings—that is, the; Mr. Padwick’s b. c. Ethus, 120 lbs.. grattty themselves with as many nobs as their ear! Mr. W. S. Crawiura’s b. f. Heather q jom aces marquisate deserves. There is no accounting Sir J. Hawley’s b. c. King Cophetua, 1: for 5 Colonel Lowther's vb c. Monkshood, 120 Ibs. ‘Trains are still worn on state occasions, and when Mr. H, Savile’s b. c. Ryshworth, 127 1b: 0 | worn with train crinulines as last season. ‘The Prin- Sir Joseph Hawley declared to win cess of Prussia (Princess Royal of England) wore & mez. very long one the day she larg through Paris from Betting—Eleven to eigat on Pero Gomez, four | Baden-Baden and paid a visit to the imperial family to one against Wild Oats, five to one against Hea- | at St. Cloud. It was a gray robe of pouit, with long ther Bell and one hundred to eight against | over-mantle made of striped black and white fleecy the very top of the tree. Kvents have shown that Mr. Merry was wise in not allowing his magniticent colt to run for either of the stakes mentioned, meet- ing as he would have done, after the toils of a hard e use of incense. Some. me- : a co wretchediv stupid aristocratic bungling "that 18 presonted complaining of de- Boards thes ta the ching yonwer thelr efforts wad rie | rampant at Newmarket and that will reign triumph. mamittee on Canons gave the | pian is Increasingly popular with both parents and ant through the fall of dynasties, the sweeping away tion, had fixed the Cambridgeshire as the last race A lecture upon “Luther and the Reformation” will | of the day, and accordingly, in the words of Reed hing: which Kev. James Boyce | fast” before the starter was able to despatch his pes of irrever- | @M eloquent and learned divine. His lecture wi few more delays occurred at the post it would have of intentional or unin- | and his wife, of Santa Clara, Cal., have recently been | OF to lay gas pipes aud erect lamps along the ieath ward them which are | believing in and practi free communion. Mr. With regard to the market operations that pre- of thig Church, | Jones still continues to labor as a minister. The | ceded the “big race,” 1 need say little, except that hes” or other | Independent congregation at Mayfield, gathered | they were chiefly remarkable for the decline of making ateady progress, | Wolsey, the firmness of Cecil and the rapid advance steadiast adherence to such | He himself recently baptized another believer there. | Of Lady Raglan, who, it will be remembered, saw & practices and ornaments as, | The new chapel is about to be commenced. very head Sire for the Cesarewitch and the steadi- ued use, or by authority, Aletterin the Juvenite Instructor, published by ness of Lady Coventry. Wolsey, at the end of last comes + ind it was evi- the “‘run off” of a dead heat, had knocked him ey ley, de- clared that he weuld not take £1,000 to a shting liness, reference should be made tothe Ordinary, and | thinking a cobra wag uoder his pillow, but each time d inges shor made agains god! - ye Ryshworth. Ethus made thé running in front of | material and a lace bonnet. She arrived in a laudea pel and Ridguent of the ade against the godly coun. | found it was a rat. ‘Not a pleasant bediellow, was | about him, and so convinced were tle “knowing | Heather Hell and Pero Gomez, Wild Oats being well | drawn by four post horses, and was received in the committee, Dr. Howe and Judge Conyngham, | ‘** But better than 8 cobra, ones’ of the truth of this estimate that the horse | up on the higher ground. Monkstiood and King | the private apartments, by the Emperor and submitted a series of resolutiol substance of e are told that wnen Dr. McCosh closed his ad- | receded to a8 much as 20to 1. Cecil, wuo has been | Cophetua very soon “turned it up,” and Ethus fol- | Empress, who shook hahds with her, She which was the explicit condemnation ofall the prac- | @ at the College of New Jersey the college stu- { the favorite ever since he won the Cesarewitch (for tices gene! condemned as bell part of and a “rocket.” This rocket 1s a thoroughly Prince- | remarkably firm at 9 to 4, while 5 to 4 was laid on of the Church of tasers But the oe como ton institution, and is given with a f-z-z-z—boom— ]} him fora sisow Lady Ragian only showed promi- consent to either report, and 8 compromise offered a—! The first exclamation is supposed to imitate | nently in the betting aslrortly before the race; but by Dr. Lit fi the sR gg bor Belg yin: pee ‘hands of the Fiosiog and the third the admiring exclamations of [| with the highly tried Lady Coventry, thoug! bishop of every diocese. 9 tw 1 THE RESULT. It may safely be said that*the result of this grand John Seys, United States Minister Resident and | Chiid’s singular tactles cannot *stail off” tafe ikea d] council of the Episcopalians’ of this country is not | Consul General for Liveria, sailed from this city last } 10r there are some burned children who never wil what was expected from it. The proposed union | Saturday in the Samson, to resume his ofictal du- | (read the fire, and accordingly Restitution was with the Russo-Greek Church did not find much | ties at Monrovia. This is his tenth trip to Africa, | backed to win many thousands of pounds at 11 favor and, excepting some action with regard to | having gone there as @ missionary in 1834. He was | t0 1, while 3to1 was taken about hum for a place, was Alaska, nothing committee to negotiate was continued. On ton, Speaker of the Liberia House of Representa- | Cap, received great support for a place; but See- whole, the Convention will be numbered among the | tives, went outin the same vessel, after a triet visit | Baw, the winner of the October Handicap, was things that were ised much, to this count ‘back MA Pllshed, after ail, the old Latin saying—Pariuriunt | has been in Liberia for fifteen years. Religious tare- Mr. Bevill, the public’ declining to believe in his an auscetur Principles of the Evangelicals. Deacon John Hitchcock, who lived in Springfield, t 3 A conference of Evangelical Episcopal clergymen | Mass, was a truly muscular Christian. “A bio: | jim ter'a piace, but tad was none and laymen (similar to the one held in Philadelphia | Z™¢Phical sketch says of him:—\ ie would lf | many thousands. To the betting on the others I last fall) was held in this city during the sessions of | the axle, in the General Convention and in connection with the | empty cart over with one hand by taking | wretched French stabie who, after some of their evangelical anniversaries. The Protestant Church- | 20!4 of the end of the axletree. | When loading grain | deceptive triais, decided to ‘scratch Mortemer, & man gives the following as the “great principles | a swing and the aid of @ push from tae knee throw mary of the race:— kissed the Prince affectionately. At five the impe- rial family returned the visit at the Hotel du Louvre. ie Hare acta en isk a ona up to him and the rest of the field were left | robe, a long black lace mantic an: ck lace bi “howhere.”” Then commenced one of the most | with adiadem in front of Parma violets. Between magnificent struggles ever seen on a race | these two visits the Princess of Prussia called on course, Both ol the leaders were dead | Comte de Goltez and presented him with a bouquet beaten, andthe sound of the Dyers whips was | of violets, a flower she ts Known to pe very fond of. heard all over the course. Wild Oats was about one | She has six children, the two hasan gras being one hundred yards from home, apparently “all abroad,” | eighteen the other six months old, his ears laid back, his tongue hanging out and his ‘Comte and Comtesse Gigenti are in London. But mouth covered with {oam, but still for @ moment he | before closing descriptions of royal toilets I must not bad the beat of the race'and got about a neck in | omit one worn by the Empress at her last Biarrtte advance of his opponent. When within a dozen | reception. It was a biue taffeta, with a network of, ards of the chair, howevet, Adams by the most de- | pearis in her hair, also pearls in her ears, on her high rmined riding brought Pero Gomez level with Wild | comb, aigrette and a necklace of several rows. around [ay one the two raced past the chair locked head | her throat. At @ bal! given last week by the Duchess and head ina dead heat, which the owners wisely | de Mouchy at her chateau @ lovely Italian wore @ red. decided not to run off, but to divide the stakes, Great | currant giacé taffeta, with white moss roses and ru- @iiference of opinion ‘exists as to Wild Oats, many | bies. I also have heard of a certain Iilac satin, maintaining that he ran like @ coward; but this is | trimmed with shaded lilac asters of velvet, and worn very far from my opinion, as I cannot forget how | with pearl ornaments. These delicately tinted gamely he struggled huine,or that many great horses, | flowers in these mauve, lilac and violet shades have such as Macaroni, Sweetmeat, Lanercost, showed | become quite famous, Colibri velvet in three or two precisely similar weakuesses. It is impossible, of | chameteon shades is already worn au Bois. This course, to say which of the pair will turn into the | magnificent material is mrade into skirt and Polo- better three year old; but at present there is evident- | naise; but the latter is looped up in the centre be. ly not an ounce between them,and both are decided! hind, forming two putts behind. It is trimmed round inferior to Belladrum, who I am convin with Chantilly, and the bows and sash behind are se- notwithstanding all the Opposition he in one of the prevailing shades, The under- has encountered, woyld have shown his | skirt, if of satin, is founced and striped accord! lowed suit at the crest of the hill, At the commence- ment of the rails Pero Gomez took a lead of half a by rituralists, which dents responded with three cheers, the usual tiger | which he only carried seven pounds less), finished a reypoaerenbrad length, but in a stride or two Wild Oats shot , Which leaves the flight of arocket in the air. the second the ex- [| she came with a rush and disputed supremac; enthusiastic spectators as they Witness the burst | the latter had the call at 8 to 1, of colored fire, being laid against Lady Raglav. Baron Roths- done to expedite it, ee accompanied by his wife. Augustus Washing. | Snowdrop, the winner of the Great Eastern Handi- ‘nd accom- .* He isa native of New Jersey, and ed only by his proprietor, Lord Wilton, and 3 MUS well services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Terry, of | carrying his heavy weight home even when v steered by Fordham, About the Derby winner, this city, and Rev. I’. S. Malcolm, of Philadelphia. Base ‘Gown, to 1 conid have been bea to sny 1 wae laid against him for a place, but that was snapped up riy by & cartload of hay by getting his shoulders under | need not refer, except to state that 40 to 1 was stooping posture, and throw an | jxid against Nélusko, the representative of the in @ cart he would take a bag by the teeth and with | horse who must have won. The following is a sum- which were almost if not quite universally aoc- | itintothecart. He had double tecth in front and THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES heels to both. ‘It need scarcely be said | to the shades of the Colibri velvet over-tunic cepted: — Would hold a tenpenny nail by them and break it of | of 25 sovereigns each, 10 forfelt and only 5 if de- | that the “division” was very unproiltuble to those | casaque. \ ‘L The conflict in which we are ts to bo | With hus fingers. . He used to say he did not know @ | clared, with 100 added; winners extra; the second | who latd oddg on Pero Gomez, a8 they lost on the | This letter would not be complete without a week- carried on in the Protestant Episcopal Churc! ee he co Tipline or a Cage tee received 50 sovereigus. Cambridgeshire Course (1 | transaction. It was anticipated that on this occa- | ly repetition of Scotch piaid; it is all plaid on biac! arried on in the Protestant Episcopal Churel vate | uc was seventy years old he remarked to his wife | mie 249 yards}. 119 subscribers, &% of whom de- | sion we should be introduced to the “dark” Ports- | dresses, eltuer in plusi, velvet, satin or poplin; b a enn oa emma Goma heap ten ghia ry srsnget agit Semi AEs 8 month, but aa the stable was represented by Hea. | @ womén without plaid is the inost hopelesue spectas sega ns connios for the tibecys of preaching, amuse her by taking down his hat with his toes, and | Lord Wiiton’s br. c. See-Saw, by Buccaneer—Mar- _ | ther Bell, who though she goes fust cannot stay, it is | cle. People have heard ot women witout spel ing Re oe a eet ot renee ana | eadeds Lwender if {could do itnow? Thereupon | gery Daw, 3 years, 114 Ib8..........+...00.-.-.-+ 1] clearneis not of much account. Etteus, by'Biair | never in tus fall without Scotch piald, neither of sit. tiak treterabentign aad iene “ he jamped from the floor, took off the hat with his | sir J. Hawley’s b. c. Blue Gown, 3 years, 126 1bs.. 2 | Athol, who was third, is a game, good horse, but not | ting down on anything. Ladies are very much of- hig cy tee toes, came down on his feet like & cat, hung up the | yr, Johnstone's b. c. Mercury, 3 years, 107 Ibs... up to Derby form; and Ryshworth has apparently | fended if offered a chair; it is cruel towards thelt 6. 1t18@ conflict for the right to dispense with | hat on a nail, turned to the table, asked a biessin, wr ceriain expressions in the prayer book. which | and eat of the repast then ready.” © | ar. Payne's ch. ¢., by Tom Bowllne—Makeshift, 3 have been perverted from, thelr evan a = aaitanes ig; or, in other words, it is a confict for a calm, de- A STRANGE 4 aild’s be Uberate and prayerful revision of the book of com- Baron Rothschild’s b,c. ommend 3 years, 1 rs pray r. our Church, 7. It ié @ conflict for a truly comprehensive | _ We saw at the Planters’ House yesterday a woman | Mr. M. Dawson’s ch. f. 1 Church. American Bible Society. different tribes of Indians about four years. She ts ‘The stated meeting of the Board of Managers was | jogs of both of her limbs, which have been ampu- held at the Bible House, on the 5th inst., James | tated twice, the first time at the ankie joints and Lenox, President, in the chair. The death of Schure- gain about three inches below the knee. Her story . a rs, . man Halstead, a member of the Board of Managers, commencing with how she came to be in the Indian | Lord Westiuoreland’s b. h. Wolsey, 0 years, 96 lbs, ‘was announced, whereupon the Rev. George Wasb- | couniry: burn, of Constantinople, read the Fourteenth chap- ter of Job and offered prayer. Light new auxilia- pi e ries were recognized—one in each of the States of | grated to Utali, with Iowa, Tennessee, Alabama and Texas, reached among term, and twoin Georgl. Communications were received from Rev. Dr. Goodfellow, Buenos Ayres, as to the Bible work | Mormon Indians, Lizzie and er mother | Mr. 4. vowney’s br. Lady Raglan, 3 year in that region, and suggesting the appointment | and iwo younger sisters, aged rospeciively ibs. of more coiporteurs; from Key. H. B. Prati, Hills- |] tea and fourteen renee, concluded to ran } Mr. Hartley's b. Maine, Ohio, boro, N. C. in rej Granada: from Rev. A. H. De Mora, 1 — an agency of this society in S ev. Isaac G. Bliss, Constantinople, sendi e @ conflict against restrictive and oppres- ce. sive legislation in the interest of any mere party in oe gone all to pieces, Weak sex and panniers, they cannot do it; when once The Optional Selling Stakes, two years old course, | dressed tuey have to stand SP, even if ready to dro on Wednesday, was won by Mr. Bromegrove’s Hin- | for velvet may not be crushed with impunity, nor ton, who, however, had little to beat and was re- | the other low empires behind, on which spread bows, ceiving weight from several. Nothing was found to | euds and trimmings of ail kinds, oppose Belladram in the Glasgow stakes on ‘Thurs- ‘This reminds me of an American féte which took day, for which he walked over, Mr. Brayley, who | place on the Seine last Monday, and at which ladi had intended to start Duke of Beaufort, declining to | stood up very bravely, among them Mrs. Colon do so when he saw that the crack was In magnificent | Gowan, in purple velvet, and Mrs. General Norton, condition. On the same day the Handicap Plate T. | in embroide black, and a host of pretty American Y. ©. fell to the Duke of Newcastle's Prince Imperial | girls, the admiration of French gentiemen in blue half-brother to Julius), by Young Melbourne out of | cioth. It must not be concluded that because ulie, who “squandered” a moderate field with ridi- | I speak thus lightly of the fee it wi culous ease, though tn most cases he was conceding | merely @ fashionable assembly on the water—a thi weight. He is, however, a “roarer,” and though ne is entiemen so despise, No, it was a@ scicntific affatr; awell made colt, ai gallops finely, and though but a8 a good deal Of champagne was let off, and @ he will be most usetul to his owner, he 1s not a | band played Ofenbach’s suggestive Périchole Derby horse, Next day Prince Soltykoif’s Badsworth, | the American flag unfurled, | take it upon myself who appeared some Line ago to have lost all form, | record the proceedings here, and an excellent part wou @ handicap sweepstakes over the shan course, our paper is‘this for every festive celebration fi beating a fair eld to whom he was giving lumps of France, The entertainer was T. B. Stover, wo, with weight so easily that it is evident he has completely | the authorization of Mr. Haussmann, inspector of recovered the fine speed he showed in the spring. | the navigation of the Seina, made an experiment ‘Tia fact, coupied with the other that he was beatena | his life-saving apparatus in cases of shipwreck bes Jong way in the Middie Park Plate, shews conclusively | fore ail the official uiembers of the press and different that Pero Gomez, who won that race, and therefore | seafaring companies in Paris. it was a great suc Wid Oats and d@jurtiort Belladrum, must be great | cess—a treat for the American colony here and a sure animals. prise to the Parisians, who crowded on the quaya ears, 80 1D8.....--.--+-+ seeeee evangelical mean- pmo ome Mi Webb’s b. m. Actea, 5 years, 112 Ibs. ié co Ce are An Indian Captive—Four Years Among the ingeli's br. 6. Python, 4 years, 110 ibs... i. Chapiin’s b. i. Professor Anderson, 6 years, (From the Colorado Tribune.) 107 Ibs.... . e named Lizzie Blackburn, 8. C., who claims to ha’ native of Mount Jackson, been a prisoner among now twenty-eight years old, and is a cripple from the W. Welsh of her capture and imprisonment is about as follows, | Mr. When she was five years old her father, | Lord Stamiord’s b, c. Warrington, 3 years, 94 lbs. ym South Carolina Dixon's b. f. Snowdrop, 3 years, 89 Ibs. . avoo, I. He accom- Nightingali’s cb, c. Cecil, 3 years, 89 lbs. Blanton's ch. f, Noyau, 3 years, 89 Ibs Jiest emigrants, and | Mc. F. Olney’s b. b. Kaupal, 6 years, 86 Ibs. os s or 1864 the father, } Mr. I’. Eilioct’s br. c. Porter's Knot, 4 years, 66 uewhat dissipated, and having for tba, . s *. eo eee. accustomed to living among the | Mr. G. Angell’s br. c, Kettleholder, 3 years, eecseoces © oOo In aving become some ttine be co ° by King Tom—Princess (Kuge- Of the Troy Staxes, also tun on Thursday, the fol- | wharves and bridges to see the experimenters prev to Bible work in New | away from him and the Mormons, aad if possible nie’s dani), 3 years, 77 1d. .... eee eens + © | lowing is a summary:— tend to drown theinselves, Your Paris correspony on, Pro- | reach California. They took with them ouly what | Mr. Bowes’ ch. g. Caraban, 4 years, 115 Ibs - 0 ‘The Troy Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., fortwo | dent, whom | met on the boat, will probably give SI from | they could pack about their persons, and with @ Betung—Nine to 4 against Cecil, 8 to 1 against Lady | year olds; colta, 122 Ibs., fililes 119 los.; penalties oaa jccount in his erudite correspondence. another | rine and some ammunition started westward from | Coventry, 9 to 1 against Lady Raglan, 1 tot agatst | and allowances. T. Y. C. (6 furlongs 140 yards), 33 can ol asa fashion writer that the Lsquie interesting statement as to the continued success of | galt Lake, wandered for nine months, when they | Restitution, 15 to i against Kevticholder, 1,000 ta 6v | subs. maux suit just a3 elegant, but Mr. Stover’s much, the Bible woman of Nicomedia ; from Rev. J. W. ' o1 zie W Warringion, 20 to i each against Blue Gown, Waugh, Lucknow, showing the distribution of Scrip: | Puss fie Diegers te thee Foxes ihe mother Rint +3 a i tures in India in the mission field in which he labors. | two senaining sist Grants of books were mate to the American Tract Society and other religious organizations. The Board voted to electrotype the imperial octavorefer- | ana were buried on Horse creek. ‘The Foxes sold ence Bible in the Armeniaa language, and the Book of | Jizzie to the Snakes. Then she learned of the death | colt, Kaupai, Noyau, rrofessor Anderson and Mer- Psalms in the Hawaiian. Kesoiutions were adopted | or ner mother and sisiers and saw them buried. | cury, and 200 to T against Porter's Kuot. The anxi- in reference to the decease of Mr. Schureman | she ran away from the Snakes, bat was captured. oly ‘of several animals, such as Warrington, Kidder- Halsted. Very interesting remarks were made by | Sie was badly frozen in the atvemp? nud w iain the Rev. George Washburn, missionary to Turkey, | wards again irozer. She anys that two hal on the Bible work in that country, nained Towantinus and Puchanatah, too St. Vincent de Paul Orphan Asylum, West | and that she was returned to the Snakes by her fn- preferabic, it admits of lace, silk and velvet undere neath, which after a swith for one’s life in hia appa+ ratus comes out as dry and effective as oue could dcaire to captivate savages on desert isles. FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC ITEMS. According to reliable statistics recently published it appears that the average iife of certain animals and birds is the following:—The hare lives 10 years; the cat, 10; the goat, 8; the donkey, 30; the sh 10; the dog, 14 to 20; the ox, 20; the sow, 25; pigeon, 8; the turtle dove, Mr. Merry’s b. ¢. Beliladrum, by Stockwell— Catherine Hayes, 122 Ibs........... 1 Duke of Beaufort's ch. f. Scottish uke of Newcastle’s b. ¢. Prince Imperial, wee doosien te one on beiladrum, five to two against Scottish Queen and ten to one against Prince Imperial. Scottish Queea was quickest on her iegs and got a haif length lead of her opponent, whicu she held for half the distance. At that point the favorite, almost pulling Kenyon out of the saddie, rushed up to her, and leaving her when within 150 yards from home passed her and won with the freateat cane by three-quarters of @ length, Prince mperial being third, a length and a half off. This Foxes, The mother and of the Glen, Kidderminster and Wolsey; when they learned of Lizzio’s | 25 to | against Snowdrop, 40 to | against Sew-Saw, vi s wad Were pursued. | 33 to | against Kingsland, 40 to 1 each against and frozen te death | Nélusko and Acta, 60 to 1 against the Makeshiit polt, 100 to 1 each against ‘Yaravan, the Princess gers to the Wuen found they had st ster and Kaupai, to get off caused considerable de- lay; but at lengtn, after the patience of the spectators had been almost exhausted tac lot were despatched to Washington, 1). C., where her limbs were amputated, | a bad start. As the pace improved after a few strides, Mercury, on the extreme right, drew away with the the’ partridge, 25; the * ther’s direction, be being among them as a kind of"| lead, with Snowdrop, Lady Coventry, Nélusko and | victory conciusively establishes the excellence of | Taven, 100; the eagle, 100; the goose, 160 years. brainy tics fires tobe aterm BoC She says tit her faiher has so | Pytion in his rear; Soe-Saw, Blue Gown, and Actes | Belladrum, for it will be remembered that Pero | A report drawn up. by Dr. Vernois, who had beon At half-past three afternoon the ceremony oI nt most of his time among tie indians for seven or | occupied a prominent position in the centre; while | Gomer beat Scottish Queen in the Middle Park Piato | airected by the Minther of Public Instruction to ine laying the corner stone of St. Vincent de Paui's | elght years, and is one of them now. He is with the | on the far left of the fleld were seen Monarch of the Orphan Asyluim will take place at West Thirty-ninth Arapalioes or Cheyennes. The Snakes traded her to | Glen, Wolsey and the Makeshift colt, At the street and Seventh avenue. The Very Rev. William | your ago, by the assistance of Fred. sonca, & govern- | Maintained, but Cecil and Restitution had Starrs, V. G., assisted by the Rev. A. Lafont, will | ment scout, and was bronghtto Ellsworth. Atthe | evidenuy had enough of it Kidderminster, officiate. An oration will be delivered by the Rev. time of her eseape the Arapahoes were camped at | Taraban and Professor Anderson were ‘mm the same it will be an ornament to the city and a last- by half a length only, giving her three pounds, whiie i om Mata mafeldeearey def : no | in pt of six pounds, and though in inion of Fordham she pressed the winnef much more Bee verely. If publicfavor means anything at all the ———_ must show that Belladrum is superior Pero Gomez, therefore to Wild Oais and therefore quire into the state of health of tue pupils in the various colleges in France, states that I those estab> lishments the deaths are six to every 15,000 stadents, which 18 equivalent to one in 3,000, while, accordl: to the omicial pee the average mortality of child ren between ten and fifien years ts somewhat over five per 1,000. This is a proof that the arrangements the Arapahoes, from whom she escaped about one | Cesarewitch stand these relative positions were the big bend of the Arkansas. A portion of her time | boat,” and Kaupai carefully kept several lengths be- Michael Ronay, 8. P. M., of the Twenty-third street | gince her ‘she hag been engaged a8 acont, | hind everything. Approaching the site of the old | to everything tiaving pretensions to Derby honors, lsbimerte are ex. 4 church, Those who have never heard this distin. | but for tho last few months has been dong house. ae come Méren me * Meg teh ord wea Nurs ew ain Tun 2 seseel, fh] sanitary’ point of view. eee guished preacher will have to-day an opportunity of | Maik “tty ones, her rouene wan dusche rn | “nung up "the sponge, and’ them example was License, who met a igood Téld, includin Brigantine | ,,A4 Mr. Benjamin ¥ranklin ts exciting great atten. listening to, perhaps, the most finished pulpit orator | from the government employ last “spring Just 4 iy. Touowed Snowdrop and Mo of the | aud Lumiey, two fine performers, both ‘of whom | tton in England by an ingenious steam enyine of his in this city. ‘The 1unds for the erection of the new | the outbreak on the Solomon in Kansas, and ashe | Gien. ‘The retirement of Wolsey from the van di- | gave him lots of weight. Several dark “good things”? | Ivention. |The engine 1s extremely aT get age | orp! have for the most part, collected | threatened to go with the Indians it su vision left an opening for Cecil, but, notwi were expected to do wonders, such as Hrambridge, | crank, steam chest, &c., being dispensed with. I and contributed by the Ladies’ Benevolent society | he was with them at that me. She says she count | ing the invitation of his jockey, he declined | Conrad and British Lion, out they didn't, and tha | Gepends entirely on centri force; friction ts of the tion of 8. Vincent de Paul, over | eq 10 white men in one indian camp which she vis. | to avail himself of it, and was, indecd, hupeiessly | 1a all I need say about them. ‘The two year old run. | slmost entirely overcome, and It will produce 1,600 which Mrs. L. Delmonico presides, ithe site | ited while in the capacity of a scout, and that | beaten. When were within 200 yards from | ning of Friday was not important, but it incladed | Tevolutions per minute with one-fourth the steam is within easy reach of those localities where want | there area great many among ail the tribes, The | home Lady Coventry, who ran with remarkable | @ victory by Heather Bell over Chanoinesse prers usually required, although the same amount of horse and misery hide themselves from public view. The treated her most and all treated her eness, got into difficuities, and A in fear of | fine race; oy Robesplerre over Chatelherault and by | Power ts developed. The centrifugal steam engine orp! Will be under the charge of the Sisters of | very roughly. Her father, though, often protected Site down See-Saw, was also dis- | Lumley over Badsworth, the winners all capital | Condenses almost ail tte steam, while, from its stu the Holy Cross, ten of whom at it teach and | her from severe treatment. She says that she has The Derby winner and Lord Wilton’s colt formers. I had forgot to mention that tho last | Dilctty, it can be constructed at one-fourth the ordt eh and Anyone oye. ane build. | an uncle ilving somewhere on the North Platte river | were now simaitancously eatled on for the fal went of this day was to have been & maich between nary cost, ben A Rot liable to get oe of Cpe , and she is now lum. She expected effort, an once shot up toge' e lermit, the winner 0! year’s The Klintsci Wochenbdiatt, of Berlin, relates 9 stories high, with @, tower at each end. When com- | S248 podalt Ta ababe diag i © | ceocccurye The Son of Lambton and’ Sariiohe T, the latter conveding threo poulds, but the Case of a Russian boy of Kora ane of the pleted straggied yards from tof the charitable zeal of Father La- ed to « ” ing monument -| How To Pay rie Poniic Dawt.—A portiy gente. | the post were com ery" “enough, fight Naas oye oa of anchylosis the knee, reeback, Was overtaken by & vio- w lent storm and struck by lightning, the horse boit- . | man withs bank account and the rly and Blue Gown Seefaw led them on. Vincent de Paul. ht side, ithe large special de gold, | So strong was the of Bir J Hawiey's | & correspondence between Admiral and | ing ana leaving him on the ground. His uncie, who soltioquizes thus:— ‘Next tty property js to joe gee horse, that for a nescat ee two his | Mr. Padwick, commenced by the latter in conse- haa been riding by his side, “oame to is ausistanoa Offensive Religious Epithets. be assessed. Ihave on hand In currency and were in ecatasies. Hie heavy weight, how- of the famous “spider and fly”’ letter of the | and found that tue electric fluid bad carried off the To mm Eprron ov Tun HERALD:— $2,000 in gold. 1 ‘to pay taxes on ail | ever, told in the last few yards; his courage ‘never mer to the leading . The sum of the whole | anchylosed limb. The hemorrhage, which was tho Protestants, that, yet I don’t want to swear that I have less. 9 | flagged, but he had ett a RO more, and See | is that Mr. Padw' wants to be whi ed | natural Sera of this unforeseen fn sarge I have noticed that , and especially | geo, iow em I to mi it? Ah! Ihave it now,’? | Saw, comparatively full went ahead and from all charge 1m connection with The Bart soon stopped without any application, an Episcopalians, nse an offensive epithet, or one in- | anh he walked rapidly wn.to the National Bank, | won'cleverly by @ and @ half. Mercury was | and that Admiral Rous declines to perform the oper- | the boy has since vered ordinary tre tended to be offensive, whenever they speak of the | “Good morning, Mr. A.,!” and tho smooth-f for “place,” honors and money, ‘The action ht by Jobn aah against the | ment. His leg was \d_ some days after te acc! Ohurch of Rome. No gentleman would call a | ‘wei Methodist a ranter, s Baptist a dipper, or a Presby; | “Hav terian @ biuelight (and to be ® Christian is to be a | TS! gentleman) ; yet the Protestant clergy day after day, | 6., 1 want to report tothe pasessor Monday. race (hronqnow in their palpits, newspapers and books, call tho | to get rid of my ‘i liow boys for a few days. These | parallel in the history of the race, the heaviest weight ureh the Romish or Popish Church and | taxea are devilist speak Of the damnable doctrines held by at least Rune the government taxes when I can avold it, | extremely severe bill being 107 ibs. But the most @ half of the Christian world. It seema to be but pitiful spite on the part of ministers of @ deaomina- | shops, on our st Uon confined to the British Teles and a very amatl | forme.’ “So much, my boy, ortion of Luis country to adopt a nomenclature that | elhouider, “for having @ good radicni government«- | beside bin ate the Hos Roman C! ends to irritauon, ie feathered ation. Cashier is all smiles, for he knows who “Nr. A.'? is, } and secured them three lengths in rear of Blue lant sailor is, I hear, on, | dent on the spot where tt happened. Insiead of i, I thank To, C.,” replied. the aristocratic A, | Gown, but only a head in advance of the Makeshift Seonts of the Admtrai’s were in Mewmater cured detu putrified it was dried up, the tibia being bare 6 you ‘any seven-thii % @ few more yards might have been third. | the week collecting evidence from ns who knew haitdown and charred, “how mi will you have?” “Well | Behind him, @ neck only separating them, came the thing about th of El — riod Howrcrpe at Doweink.—On Tuesday two men 0 led calculating)"-the matter of $10,000 ors. The fact is, | highly ti nd L wan' it. Seo Saw’s performance is without named H. Cook and — Callahan got into @ ket operations and the instructions on which they | altercation at Dunkirk and Cook kiiled Callabau. acted, aud altogether ail the turf fat is likely to be in | Yesterday morning Mr. Josiah Cook, of {tis cut, the fire. went to Dunkirk as counsel for the prisoner. ve ‘The welghts for the Liverpool Cap have appeared | cial despatch revelyod iast cvening says there y ui anrl a targe number of horses have been speculated hety? Xeitemont in the village over te, Aihit Ane patting Mr. ©. on the | that he is the greatest t of ‘the century, Where | on, but untlt the deting aetties down I shall not | thatit was found necessary to call oat the military cla and Green Sleeve | trouble you with the quotations, Mr. J. B, Morris | provent the people from lyneting the prisuuore 4 to Win the Derby? The | has opened a book on the Derby of 1870, and has laid | Byfitlo Courier, Vou. b& h high, and —f don’t feet ite | ever carried previously by athree year old up this hese poor devils that are toiling in our machine | astonishing achievement was that of Blue Gown, who ta, or iting the soil, Will de that | by tiles and other victories has proved incontestabiy To conden the faith of other | Nashville Urior de Oke With wou Sit Joreph deci