The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1871, Page 6

6 THR STATE CAPITAL, THR WEED AND IRVING MILI. @urther Particulars Match. WEED CLAIMS A rivers peribern lakes and 4 a Te eS ‘wad tween the Lakes Ene or Ontario, or the rivers tts compl of the | xmear or Bt Lawrence andthe ute wa. ters of the Hudson river, or which shail for & distance of not sese than one-fourth of {ts entire length run through ag unit: proved portion of the State,’ is eputied by the act to the sem of $10,00) por mite fer every mite coi pleted atter the passage of the mil, An effort was made by Mr. Albetger to amend the bil m such & that nearly every ltttte rastroad m the State conid claim State att utrder tt, and tuts drew Mr, Latticjohn out tn 8 ' oes. pieces | the Mn through trmmphaniiy. It wil remet ‘that in past years the of the Midland Rall- road ‘mated to get a somewhat simtinr measure FOUL. fie Investigating Committee to i by the G a t it 1s now given out were te ‘Hh ent ek thant In brrorremwninnnaratee speaking of the bill Mr. Littteyohn satt:— T desire to occupy the attention of the House but two or three minutes p60 this question. Teis wall Known 9 the members of this House that this te a bili to promote the in- the State New York by propriat- ‘a milion of doers im 1sth am mititon in 1872 to two railroads, to connect the lakes of ith the metropolis in the Bont, waning two new trunk Q TOR THE MIDLAND RAILROAD. w © fo: » | Rihwava Tor the commerce of the kreat Weet and te ad © Comfort a Atiaatie "coast ot Ai, Baa fren from “erie woul veel ia bit nd wou! Dratted Men. Feiatt. MWe of thin Character wore paawed Inst yee? Were sent to the Woyernor for hie Bigoaltte, Wht clined to give aid was pri to be any apparently unimportant ensorprises + deemed best to Vest the senae of the Jogusfaua Execative wpon a bill of this charviex “TL imply appropri- atex—as three millions buve heoq approprinter to the Brie rattroad, as money has beSq ayproprinied to otner raaltoads to ald them, a8 we hee spent millions On the cama is—wimply spercectainy 3 mithon —thia year and one million qoxt year to bring into existence two strong, eficient rar, to carry Chis graat and tnereasing trade INCTOes. ny eve ar—-on ite way to the Ola Wort. ALBANY, April 8, 1871, { {HW EXCOUNTER BETWEEN IRVING AND WEED @eMi continues to be the all-absorving topic of con- wersation hereavouts, although the fiends oF both parties are somewhat less excited over the matter — Se ee id helrigpess ie then went on to describe what benefirs to the that Weed struck Bim on the + peomie of the State, and to the city of New York in preast while he was standing at the Clors’s | sarticular, the extension of the two reads would be Qosk, after he bad charged him with provyxing tne | to his opinion, and cone!mted as follows:— Thave no objection to other rasiroads having sid from the Plerk as to the voting, and that he 24 not lay DIS | seater turd ask this House it nev tavor thie bal co look Upon jpands upon him until he had called tim “out of his | it ery Hebt, Tt you orerioad tthe Governor cannot sign ome.” A very extraerdimary charge, 1t has been | toot! Tey Begs Broad grounds of publie policy abd caleniaed ep | to adrance the interests of he whole Pabvocn Dany cigditedapubens meret, ule it bla approval, for the present Governor fre baa been scruck im Armstrong’s room, | of the State lias at heart the fhtereas of the State as much as auy Governor who has ever fat in the executive chair. The benefit of the Midland road will not end hete. Lou voted 1a few weeks ago to give vils railroad the Tight 1 extend ita Hoe from Auburn to Buffalo, Taking @ gtand trank lin from Bufaio on the west to BS enst. Erle and aide by wide with ti lessening the costs 4 fegWating the prices of trai every mer- A PUT UP JOB, Hon: keeping tnem jiallora, sherby Renecety wy Wen. 9 ant ir faturing interest througtout Fouarein it.” The inference was that Atm. | fivth and hreadth Of the State, 1 hope the House will not Btrong and Mitchman, who got intosuch a growl defeat this bil by entertaiaing this amendment. writn «=Weei Gurmg the debate over the UN! apeecn Ron yp Sed ey ign bird vl 4 Wiaduct ork memver Voiing in vor ol he DIN, altho h eo Ne cuba ihe tad tein oe Tralaey | the Kings county folks went the oiner way, ICs si Y } believed that the bil will pass the Senate without @rith Irving. I (hink that but few persons here will ; amenament and then H remains to be seen how the ppeleve anytiing of the Kind, snd that Weed in his | Governor ae & ng, Fete hte pied + el c I excitement was not exactly aware of the gravity of | POOR yy rain 1° “href @ charge he made. In justice to Armstrong it It would seem that the Phould be satd that he was not in the house at all @vhen the ciMiculty began, and that the first he GRANT FENTON FIGHT 5 fs destmod to be dragged into the polttics of this knew abont it was when the crowd rushed peil-meil wav bis room, where State, Let me give you @ proofofit. The Commis. THE BLOW WAS FINALLY STRUCK, sioners of the New Caprtol now @tand four repunit caus to four democrats, The former have ran {Be jampea irom his seat when he perceived, from she exciting talk and gestures between the two @urning upsweriateiy after the occurrence towards | Armsrong, who had remonstrated with the parties or coming inio his room to make a disturbance, he da reported to have sald, “Tt ts all the whole machinery thus fat, especially At election timea, and the ruiang powers in tic Legislature have finally determined to make a change; tn tact, the ring has been fixed as {.llows:—instend of eight Commissioners there will be six: three democrats embers, that i row was imminent, and endeav- | and three republicans, The slate ae erxumged to gei the crowd out of the room. Besides, | tis afternoon, wnd it has been decided that Terwilliger and Corvell, who are Federal office- Jo snow that there could not nave been | Toons cud ‘sttoMy Conkling men have got to go. thing like @ put up job in connection | H. B. Kingsley of kivn, ANd Delos DeWolf are to ith the tight, I need oniy add that Fiana- | be the new cemoorats, aud tie new republicans will be Chauncey M. Depew and General Merritt, to rein- force Hamitron Harris, one of the pr nt Commis- sionera, These men are all strong Fentonites, The Coukungites have done the:r best to: nave lett can- jidates recognized, but they hadn't the ghost of a show from the start. Tits little arrangement be- an asked Weed to go to his seatand he would ee to it that Irving went to his, Weed refused, hen Flanagan managed to induce Irving to go into e Clerk’s room. Weed immediately followed, as wild severai other members, The rest is | tween the epee Sra eg aqramistratl in piread; . | this State may bode no @ uy aqmmnistration y known. It is more than propa | Dimy. Tobe sure 1 isomya straw, DOL straws bie that {1 Weed had not gone into the room g@nd desired to avoid Irving, whose excitabthty he is ell aequained with, there would have been no ws struck. Although Irving’s conduct is con- Moned, even by some of his best friends, I repeat What there is no good reason to believe that the af Was pre-arranged beforehand by anybody tly or indirectly interested im the fate either of [reed or Irving. « Mr. Fields this morning had a resolution passed juthorizing the investigating committee to sub- certain parties who had witnessed the scene, a who will be summoned to testify this afiernoon, e sitting of the committee will be held with iplosea doors. {Tne Judiciary show whicn way the wind tiowa, NEW YORK LESISLATURE Awembiy. ALBANY, April 8, 1871. THE ASSAULT ON MB. WEFD. My. Preups rose to a question of privilege and offered a Tesolution that the committee appointed to investigate the diflicuty between Mr. Irving, of New York, and Mr. Weed, of Clinton, be authorized 10 send for persons and papers; also toswmmon the following members as witnerses Messrs. Bennett, Aitken, Baker, Blackall, Finnagan, O'Brien and all other members deemed necessary. Alao the following clerks of the House:--Messrs, Smith, Burdick and Forbes; also that the coromittce have further time ia which to make their report. Mr, Fields anounced that the committee would tneet this afternoon at half-past three o'clock. THE DRAPTED MEN. Committee to-day made their re- DILLs PASBED. rt upon the various petitions in favor of the | _ Providing tor tue improvement of Pivstavenue, New York; to amend act providing for the improvement of Carr of & law providing for the payment | nue: Mortisnoi; Wo incorporate shesiyaod of Western New York; to incorporate the iquitable and Trust Com- pany; to authorize Youkers to fakue bonds; to authorize the conatraction of wrailread from baby on doce to tae Lon; Ie.and and Southside Rallroade; to incorporate the Amt gaz Agolmatization Soctety; to amend ihe charter of the je the money to drafiel men which were re- fo them and the bill fmtreduced y Mr. Murphy, to enable cities and towns of the até to refund the money expended in furnishing ‘ates or in vormmutation by those who were rafted into the federal service, but who had more than smbitien to seek the babble reputation ven at the cunuon’s™outh. The comunittee in rela- to the bil! says:— w York Loan and Improvement Company; to incorporate Southern New Fork Baptiet Association; to settle claims against the county of Westchester for arrears of State taxes, THE DRAFTED MTN. Mr. Pielde, from the Judiciary Committee, submitted a Feport on the proposition to refund moneys paid by drafted men for substitutes. The committee are of opinion that the Proposition shouid ve submitted to the people before any Raabe “A g of money by tax to ia taken, and gipevatea to argue against it, princ: & payment at the rate of $300 to each person of the | pally on the ground the representatives of those who jasers, wiz. :—! we who were drafted and | Went to the front and there perished are not to reorive any until honorably disebarged; second, those who were | of this donation, nor {hey Who have returned matmed and fted and furnished subatituted; third, those who were | disabied far the active dut of Ife. | They a.e also of opin- jom that, if the drafted men are to be patd those who volnn- teered should also be and adding the two together, the ‘um required to pay 185,010,500, In order that this subject may be brought before the people, the committes Fecommend the pubtication of the report in two papers in exch county of the State, and that the expense of suc: publi- cation be pid out of the contingent fend. ‘Mr. B.D, Hii Latated he was preparing @ minority i and asked that the matter be Ind on the table for the pres: ent, which was agreed to. and paid (he commutation, which exempted thern service. The irs point, continues the commitiee. which M oocur to any inteligent mind, ie that the classes of per. At it ns who, above all a,shouid receive the gratult authorized, are entirely overrale!, The money {sto be to those who were drat 4 watt nnd served wn FONORABLY DISOUARGED, fund to those who were draited and did not serve or to their “epresentatives ; but no provision is made for the aMicted re- eventatives of those who were drafted and went into the ROE ie fit wit who not ‘ive to return home, Ps tothe . of such persons was very large, aud | Toamend the charter of the International Bridge Com- rest to them, the wleand the cuild aad bald ; to incorporate Gur Home Hygienic Association; to ry, should, of afl others, if anyare to be incorporate the Friars St. Francis; fo anthorize the Hope ‘olic bounty. Those who returned home, neurance Corepany, of New York, to increase ein most cases been ablethemselves (0 | 1t# capital; to incorporat Ojty Loan and Trost in part for those dependent apon them. | Company of New York: providing compencation for taking Here the couuuttee will be pardoned waite it | stenograpiic notes in the courte uf New Yorks Fexuiating stops by the wayside to roceedings in assessments for improvements in the city o DROP A TRAR OR TWO boop Er dientoiyenine aaaniioeees petit Bul appropriating BI,(OH.C08 Im IST and $1,060,000 10 ADIRONDACK AND OSWEOO MIDLAND RAILROAD was called np, when Mr. ALDERGEE moved a recommital for amendment, the effect of whicw would pe to inctude the Buffalo and Wasliag- ton Ratiroad. Messrs. LITTLPIONN and GLRASON onrnestly opposed the Motion, and it was ‘The bill was then passed—Bi to 24. But how sad the care of the bereaved ones from om the sirong arm has beeu withdrawn forever, and Rever again sail bear the kindly voice that (o'them The committee e expression to & sentiment that in every generous breast, when have ielt ko wevereis the dreadful of war are it the people may bestow. quota of men requ lar was to ie best entitled to any pecuntary prout Itshontd also be nove that red fram a city or town under a par- specls] effort ‘fo most cares many enges supplict bi bout any actoal tratt Leiag made. Altbor 8 was done with public money yet ralebed #houki be iocluded tu nay. compe fs Fesoiution passed rai gives the following totals wa the under the calle for troops made in 1563 THE WOC BUTCHER Continuation of the Nuisance at Vifty-second Street-Defiling the Atmesphore—Pretest from Incignant Neighbors. To Tae Eprroz or Tar HerALys— There appeared in your paper of the 23d ult. an arileie from the Committee on Reports, in favor of granting a permit to erect buildings for the parpose of siauchrering hoga at the toot of West Fifty-second street, A warm Mscussion arose among the resi- dents in the immediate vicinity on this subjoct— every one protesting agaist such @ nuisance. A proieat was laid before the honorable Beard of Health on the 20rn wit, Which was acccpted, anda notice sent to the log siaugaterer of vortieth street and North river to attend the next meeting. When the notice was delivered fo this genticaran he defl- antly refused to atrend. Petitions were got up by resents in the mmmediate vicinity aud adjoining the proposed hogpen, which were endorsed With the weil known bamea of J.J. Astor, Janes Brown, Erastus Lyman, Jordan Mott, J, A, Striker, J. a Jenuiss, J. §. Treadwell and many other infuenttol and extensive proyerty owners. A noticeable Jea- ture Was a petition whick was got up for tue jadies, | , were Oniy he reviitte of the and do not inciude the vormteers. Are thore who the field under the influence of a taneous patiloiism less entitled to consideration those whose services were not volustary! Were lives of those who were killcd less valuable? Were | 7 leas dear to (heir families? Are the wounds of those 10 Were manimed a Ueehter aMiferion ? Dit they fight lees Or wae thelr service lesa honorable? No one amswer these questions in tke cilirmative. In every point | view the Folunivers are at least as worthy an the councripts 10 Served or those who bougal substitutes or exemptions, te certain that, if the drafte to be paid, the sense es the people of this § lead them to require that the volunteers shalt ntsc: he It ie mmportant, therefore, in conskiering this that the number of volunteers should also be ati Dumbers musiered into service were a4 foliows — ie a) . Dae ‘adet cal! of March rm f and whieh had over a huoared signatures, The | Inder onli ot Becomatce bee Que | hog simugnterer from foriieth street aad” North nver also got up a petition, and by representing he isan Se phaeidys Ss .. aes | Wee gotng to use iis nuildings as a packing bouae | ye number of drafted men (49,’ id wehaven | Only, ant promisme? pork at a much reduced priee. oant ne 454,088 ute, wh as per man, woud pe steeveded in securing the nanies of soine Of fhe sasemenis were of jerser terms of service than two jSesarhogh prepay tenants, many of whom, | Those who enlisted Or served’ for Ina tan, | however, windrew thetr names from his petition yeare are not Incinded. A smad portion of the mei and endorsed themon that of the pratecticn parts, nied mbonsty of Wty dlare ur weyenty-tie dsliare. | Attn ta’ thelr ames had been obrsined hy fa deductions for the amonnt of bounties #0 representations, “ome ¢ Oy 2 0 jens than teu per ceut of the total | at their mecting on the Sd met F tof money that would be req: Fn aa n 8d mat, It Ratimating, however, tue tebuctious tone cadet, | famliy have a singte hog they’ are w. Ceut and we have a total leit of owe hundred wand | UPON Iv A sanitary oillcer “Who notilies mitiions of doliare thent | they must | “remove or kilt “wald The committee then close with the following per- | Sulina! within « given time: or if there should hap jent questions:— US PEE | Hen to he x agnant poo! M water oltee ts seat to | wbate the suisance or a fine will be imposed. Think | of onr having Hrousands of hogs coutinually under our owes, in A thickly settled neignboruoud, where Are the people of the several counties willing to raike and | Shares 0 wis enormous amount? In ome + of “aa00 counties bounties atreaay been faired and paid, but ta no come | MIN hot coataminaied by any nuismnee, and whlch oud the am of the bou raised and patd be | 18 Well known to be pure ana healthy, We magine, f Wwe amon county woul: Mr. Editor, you, and many of the ers Of your a hes wore hip J valna bic Fa aM concur wi'h as ta Our just indig- ‘ wople re hafion at sneh a publte nuisances, and whl say it raise the ouuts —_Hece A SA, he, er fo ee ® looks y ike “straining at a goat and swallowing acamet.” AN INJURED PARTY, purp: d the people themecives, and it should be passed upon Understanding of this them wi a fail have to pa ogniatere surely hou, Th was not ele the entire poliey ts THE WEATHEN YESTENDAY. purpove, sid 0 peril 8 burden to ve Imposed spon ‘The following record whi show the changes in the people of the several ecountics in the tugnerded manner p for hs past twrenty-foar-Rones in cent jove’ in Whe bh) referred to tis communities, or in any F this past twenty-four Roars tn opal jens sanetioned by the people, wowd bo a wrong | Parison With the corresponding day Of tast year, ad id probably # fats! sien. Indicated by the thermometer at Hudouvs Paar The committee then concindes with a resolution | mucy, UBRALD Motiding, corucr oF Aun sweet: — at the report be printed in wo pavers in cach 1870, 187h. 1 minty fone paver of each poutteal party being se- Oo «SP. M.. ted 1 practicable). ‘The coport was thea ordered OL OF. BI © aud printed, to be called up or Gere on the ta any time. 73 12 The Will to ali and expedire the wre yesterda: CONSPRUCTION OF UNF ED RATLROADS aperaraire for corr tugs State, which ao intended to conyect the ve 0090 6e0eeeoee NEW YOKK | to Might the mouster rum. HEKALD, SUNDAY, AP RELIGIOUS. Services Te-Day, An Baster seevioe ili be held at @revoort Hall (First Universalist Mission eauroh), Filty-fourth street, near Third avenue, at Tour o'clock this after- noon. Sermon by Rev. F. Stanley Bacon. Easter services will be held in the Bleecker atreet Vatversalist ohuteh tats meonsiag, ‘Tre pastor, Rev. BK, G, Sweetser. wilt oMciave, aesisted vy Rev. Dr. Baloh, who will also preach tn the evening. At Christ church (Rey, Dr, Ewer rector) Eastet Services Wit pe hott at seven and hall-past tea O’clook ta The Morning ant Haepass seven in the evening. At the Church of the Redeemer (Rey. J, W, Shackteford rector) Easter services will be. nett a8 fodows:—At seven o’etpoK im the movaing, prayer; ‘Bt half-past ten, holy commuonions at four in the atternoon, Confirmation, and at seven tn Lhe evening choral service and sermon. Eustet sorvices wr be heid in the Church of the Moessiau this woroing, and in the evening Rev. Mr. Hepworth will deliver @ sermon to young men on “A FOuap dans Religion." Faster services at St. Thomas’ churon—enrly Morning prayer at seven o'clock, Communion ser- vice at half-past ten and children’s testrval at four iu the arternoon, . Rev. Thomas Street will preach on Seripture characters this evening i! the Nortn Presbyterian chureh. Rev. Ezra Tinker, of the New York Conference, will preaca in the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal church this morning and eventing. Rev. O, J. Coliins proaches, mornmeg ang evening, 4a St, Luke's Methoatst Episcopal church, Rey. W. H. Pendleton will preach, mornmg anda evening, in the West Piftynirad street Baptist charoh, The ordinance Of baptism will be admints- tered after the evening service. Rev. Abbott Brown preaches morning and afrer- noon in the Church of the Reformation. Rey. Dr. MeVickar preaches morning and eventing ta the Chureh of the Holy Light, The gallery of the Church of thé Heavenly Rest Will be opened today. This gallery is intended principatly for young men, who will be provided With permanent sittings at their reqnest. Rey. David Mutcheil preaches tms morning and evening in the Canal street Presbyterian cburch, Greone street, Rev. & &. Krotel, pastor of the Evangelical Lu- theran Church of the Holy Light, will preaek this morning and evening. Easter servicos wil be held in the Church of St. John the Saptist ths mor atog and evenmy, Rey, Dr. Vox Wil preach, with bistorieal reminis- eehces, this moramng and afternoon im the Spring street Presbyterian chureh, of which be Was pastor jor fifty years. .The Right Rev. Bishop Potter wit admintster the rite of confirmanon this evening in the Memorial Church of Bishop Watawaght, At the New Eagiand Congregational church Rev. G. B. Witicox Wil! preach im the morning, and the pastor, Rev, Merrit Richardson, in the eventng. Preaching at Bedford street Methodist charca this morning by the Key, W. P. Abnoit, and m the evén- tog by Rev. George U. ksray, Rey. ©. Foot will preach this morning and eéven- tng in the Christian charcn, West Twenty-eight Street. Lecture on Luke continued in the evening. Rey. Dr, Cheever will preach in the Lexington Avenue chureh, corner Vorty-sixth street, to the congregation of the Cauyeu of the Puritans this morning. Rey. J. M. Pullman will preach at the Church of our Saviour (Sixth Universalist), Thity-fiftn street, this morning. Suaday school concert tn the even- ing. ms ©The Arisen Ohrist’ will be the subject of Charles P. Lee's discourse this morning tn Pitmpton Bulla. ing. Rey, Chauncey Giles will lecture om “The Resut- rection of the Lord” this evening, in the New Jeru- salen church (Swedenborgian). Morang worsbip at eleven o'clock. ‘The anniversary of the Porty-second Strect Pres- byterian church Sabbath school will be held tis evening. Aditresses ny Rev. Dra, Dickson and Mo- Gee. The New York Sabbath Committee will hoid a pub- He meeting at Association Hall, corner Fourth ave- nue and Twenty-third strect, this (Sanday) evening. Addresses by Mr. Charles Zracy, Nathan Bishop, LL, D., and Rev Dr. Jonn Aall. Dr. R. T. Hatlock will apeak before thé Society of Spiritualists in Apollo Hall this morning, anv Mr3. C. B, Wiibour in the evening. The Spaniss Protestant Charck, To THE Epiror or THB HeRatp:— Most of Four readers are probably ignorant that there exists in New York @ Spanish Protestant cuarch, the clergyman and members being all of the Spanish race, converts from comanism. They yse @ translation of the Book of Common Prayer, and the services are conducted entirely in the Spantsh language. Ths 1s an imteresnng fact, when we remember that it is only re- cently that toleration has been acknowledged m Spain, and that nfs lite communis here m New York is the Mother Cnarch, from which @ proper knowledge of wnat Protestantism reaily 19 may extend to Spam and the x} Americas, Of all Roman Catholics tivse of the Spanish race are the most prejniiced against Protes:antisi, aud as the day seems approaciting when, whether We will or ‘no, we are to have mlilions of this race ior our fellow countrymen, 101s Important tat they shoud know that Protestents are not pagans, which 13 the con- viction of most of trem, and thts inte churet here in New York ‘is the most direct Means Of proving to the Cua, Mexican and South American that the Protestant's creed fs the same; that the decatogue ts equalty bind.ng upon fim, and that Protestant cnildfen are algo taught to say “our Father.” ‘This Chareh was orgamzed in May, 1368, under the direction of the Key, vr. Hawks and Rev, A. (te Mora. Stiosequentty the Rey. Henry C. Kiley assumed tie charge, and on his departure ior Mexico he was snecected by the Kev. f de Palma. The congregation ims“ gradualiy increased unt it how nambers 300 members, with about forty children in tre Sunday ‘school. The resources of the church gre very small, and at times there has peen a fear that the services Woukl have fo be discontinued for want of funds to pay the most nécessary expenses, such as reit, For this iatier onjeet Dr. Jofin Lord wilt deuver a lecture at Association Hall the evening of april 14, at etght o'clock. the subject, “Abelard and Heloise,” In common with ait his lectures, Dr. Lord treats this sabjeet with hts ascal Mtstorical research and good taste, and those Whe attend will not ouly enjoy an intellectual treat, bot wilt assist a cause Which mast appeal strongly to all Protestants, The Herald as a Tomperance Oraan, Thave been a reader of the HaRarn for twenty years, and have been weil pleased at its onward Progress, The older it grows the hetter i becomes, It is now couceried to be the most useint paper in the whole world, J believe mt. I was foveibiy struck on reading a few Suudays ago an editorial touching on ram drinking, and contrasting, as tt were, the fine appewrance of the temperance men in proces- ston on St. Patrick's Day. What a blessing it would be to us temperance men if the Hegann wontd give ns a notwe onec fu 4 white, We have no orgm fo give fis a helping hand. We iaver hard im tho promulgation of the good esuse of fomperance, aud we siould wat be left to ourse wes We, of the Patwer Mathew Temperance societies, have reciaimed many @ poor unfortunnte tnebriate, and there 1s not day but we sec work for ns todo, Ram drinking oging desolation on this eountry and on tins cry, ait Unless Its OnWard Marek I stoppod there Js no telling where It wilend, Thank God that the ministers of the Bospol are taking hold of thy eause of tempernnce. ana T hove they will go om fearlessiy ‘util We finally bring about Che destred rerermanton, FATHER MATILEW, & Phe Herald To 718 Eptron or me Her In Sunday morn ing’s issne W. 0, D. has an artict: on the coufesmenal, Good, Now, lam prepared to yo alittic farther. 1, for one, think that the col- timna of the HEALD a good place to open your heart to of in and jet ail men know just how many wicked things you have done during the past week, Anvl now, Mr, Bennett, let me give you a little specimen of my Own Wickedness, In 1830 one morning I transferred Aity ‘oMsrs from Brother Drew's pocket into my own. By referring to a fle of tie Medan ln and June, Iss, you WH) see that TF, to nse your ord had taken the Huil by the horns ‘and, siuie-banded, Was ranulag an opposition boat to Alomuy al One dohar per pasvencer, while the regu. lar fare at that tine Was ihre? dollars, and my singte boa! was iast bringing the okt line boats to grief. Now, this is how thé fifty dollars got oat of Brother Drew's pocket Into mine:—Kerly oue Morning news ! came tome that my boat had broken down and cond not go Ou! for Albany that night, and asl was Wiking Up broadway soon af Tinet Brother Drew coming down, We met jnst opposite Nibtots, and then ead to ntm thal if he woud + | give me Atty dollars my boat sitoald net go out for REL Bis rots Dron an oat chine the from brother whatt ‘Drew's ‘Into mine. Yell you what Brother ‘aid when he got down to That moraing, but tas I can say- ern Gatholte,” one By “TW. O. D.”” and one by “Seru- tator”—ad }xerewith send the enelesed communt- vation ax <a8wers to each respectivety:— «worutator” asks Dow it is that “God, being omnl- potent, became tatigued?’ 4c. In reply let me ask “serutator” how he knows God was fatigued? There is po: such intimation tn the account of the creation as that God was fatigued by bis work; only completed his Work and saw M was gt Tg o ou aeveuth day, labor on the eighth? Gan “Serntator” aoswer this question. In reply to the second question 1 answer that God could have created ail things at once and in one day If it had so peased Hun; but-nad He done so the law of order would net have hoen established. Ho wishes au in- Velugibie reason Tor talth in guch assertions. I lope some of our div.nes will enliguten him; but let me ask hum, if he cannot believe in Moses’ history, how ig it posstine for bum to believe that there ever were such persons @8 Herodoius, Pliny, Livy, Cleopatra, Socrates, Alexander, Owsat, Plato, Artstotie und thousands of 0. hers, and whe:ber Say pave given & corzect report of occurrences La their Hine oF bot + More Aveut the Work of Creation. ‘To THK EDITOR oF THE HERALD:— Believing the newly awakened mterest of your correspondent, “Scrutator,’”? in Bible thevlogy, to be worth culuvating, and supposing Dre, Wells and Porter to be too much occupied with other and more important matters to give him they atention, Twi offer the fottowing answers to his srinple ques- tions:—Yirst-—According to the Mosaic account, God, having fimimied the work of creation, rested, not wecanse He was overpowered by fatigue, hike infirm hhaman beings, bat because He had nothing to do but rest. Second—it were opviousiy incompativle with the nature of a God of order to have effected the Work o1 creation In such hosty, tamuttuous and disorderly manner as “Scratator’ supposed He could ha¥e Gone, Nevettheiess, euch supposition will be found tantamount to an acknowledgment by “Soratator™ that. the work of creation could have been con-tmimated m six literal days, evenings and mornings, #s ebaied. It is there ore suyposadle that all h.8 objections to the Mosaic cosinogony are Saisfactoruy answered, CUMMON DENSE, The Presbyterina Church Trial in Phila- dtiphta, ‘The facia in relation to the oplaions of the ary in ‘the late Presbsterian Church trial im Philadelphia were the reverse from what was stated in the de- wpateh given yesterday morning. The jury stood eteven for the relators, or Young party, and one for Stuart, and thus reported that they were unapic to ngree. Observance of the Festival in This City=Tra- ditions ot the Day<“Kaster Exes” ‘The advent of rhs great Christian festival brings @train of rejoicing along with tt of the brightest kind, it is a dey of merry, tinkling chines, of laughing fces and dancing, sunitt water, all im- patient Lo typify the joy of the world that “Christ has risen” from the dead, The white-winged angel at the tomb is the bright genius of the day on earth, for the Great Lord 1% seiniling His boun- teous radiance im the skies above, It 18 the Jo triumphans ot the world, which signalizes the breaking of the chatns of hell forevermore. Let the cofireh bela ring, then, through THE BALMY SPRINGTIDE AIR, and the trees and flowers bud and blossom into verdure and fragrance, and hears join in the song of praise:—Halelijah! He Las risen from the grave, ‘through nmetecn centuries of faith this day has lost none of its traditional poesy. Varying ages have trentedyt variously. Indeed, at one time, the exact date of hoiding Kastet was a matter of almost first rate diliereace between those branches of tie Chao.ch which atierwards separated into the East. ern, or Greek, and Western, or Roman, churebes. The day how generally ooserved among as is the first uneasy after the full of the Moon lollowing the 2ist of March, Ags this varied in he extreme extent thutty-ive days, Easter is named A MOVEABLE FEAST, and sll other such are dated in thelr yelaion «to it, Grand services. inthe charches speak the tance of = the day, sud aocient custoins of simple metare are ex- humed awhi.e, tae early sigmicance of which has been lost, leaving nothing but a tradiuon of thetr origin. Uf all these the Master egg is, perhaps, the most genera.ly observed, What it means in refer- ence to resurrection is hazarded as maplying the reproducuen of fe trom we egg. Whatever it means, RASTER RAGS are as popular in Protestent Germany as they are ja Catholic Haly or semi-atheist France, In Bng- iand ihe eggs, according to the /nglish instinct are simply eaten Mi large quantiles on easter Sunday morming, fm France and Italy the m/s de Peques are spt, dyed In varieus colors avd ornamented With curtous devices, fo Frienda and relatives, Toys, in .he form 01 eggs, Which divide In two, discovermng TRINKETS OR BON MOTS, are the fasluonable form wiueh the cuatom takes, An Germany the custom is to conceu the dyed eggs in the garden aud let the chlidven out on Easter morning to search lor them, Happy tire child taat flads them! Jbeirs ts ® life inarked to capecial divine tavor aud good lack. 1a ireland they sinply eat the egus—a dozen being cogsidered a good, pious BREAKFAST VOR A CHRISTIAN, There are many readers of this articve who will re- eail the time When, as children, they were called np irom thei beds soon alter sanrise io see the giorions Sun dance his retracted rays ujyon the window panics ele blessed Easter morning. Do our eyes grow old, or OFS THE SUN NO LONGER DANCR as then? Let the boys of to-day anawer, Butthe old days vf Sup dancing and Kaster e; were clouded With @& shade of intvlerance. Bngland, im France, in Germany, Maly and Spain, the proscribed race, the Jews, were especially visued witir their lewacay of hate, The sireets of Seville nave run red with Israelitish blood 1 the days of Ferdmand and Isabela oa the biessed Kastern morn. In Rome seen Wore insuitingly Jorced tacitly to subscribe to # faith they abhorred when the gates of he GUETTO MAWKBD THE LOOSDARY of their civil hberties. In ingland they buffeted and jeerea at the descendants of that olden race who ned gtimiy to therr ancient fatth through storm fad perrecation. I is plencant to look back from tis to the days of the, primal Worsbyppers at the shrine of Jesus, When converted pagan met con- verted Jew, and sam, “Christ is risea.” To Whom the Isracite, fitm im the new 1aitn, responded, “Onrist, Ladeed, 18 r13en.” We are coming again to the spirit of those Spoay times, We have feft the oid barbarism of the Gbeite, the rack, tke tooth-drawing and the auto da Je vehind us, The fires of tae latier bor like foul Cet) beacons down upon us aad the Christian Ww BiG IN ITS HART OF TOLERANCE, and conscious strength of faith spurns other means than those planted in the immortal sont to turn men to the mystery of Christ's resurresuon. The aes tre, mes in are past; a new term of fatth, of hope and of charity beams upon us, 4nd beneath the Influence of its cheering ray the world fo tts antuem-breathed hal- Iolujon may let the sweet voices of the soctal circle eohe in harmiess mirth a # irtt-filed amen, Ja th RALIY Of yesterday the services to be held to- rere fully deséribed. Irom all appear- ances the day Wil have been observed in a mannor worthy of 1t8 traditions. The Psstestant Episcopal ang Catoolic chiiiches vie with each other in mag- maconce. From to-morrow’s HERALD the peopie iany judge of these efforts. THE CATHOLIC MISSION, Mr. Johan Hecker la widely Known a9 a philantiro- pistand a Christian gontioman, In 1957 he és. tabtished, and has ever since maintained at his own expeuse, an Kpiscopal Mission church, at 266 Madt- son streot, Where for the last tine services were held last evening. To-tay, upon the very ste where thirty-six years ago be commenced business, 59 Rutgers street, this mission will reopen iu more convenient quarters and under more favorable cir- cumstances. A neat little chapel, capable of seating about 225 persons, together with vestry and other necessary rooms, has been fitted up on the first floor, Over if A day school Wl be maintained, and in the adjoining bailding, which Mr, Mecker also owns, @ Sunday seloot and leciure room Will be matataine!. it ts his purpose Also, as javt as he can exceute his designs, to put up bath and dining and reading rooms my the basement, where tie poor childrea of the neighvorhood can be gatnered in, washed and fed ani clothed, and then bo sent np stairs to receive instruction, and where also their parents may enjoy a quiet evening hour WILN advantage aud profit, Mr, Hecker beileves that any reform (o be effectual must »egin at the be- inning, with the cnileren, aud recognizing the essing of God upon his business through the years that have passed, he Wants in some measure to give back to the Almighty @ portion of that which He has given to him. ‘This Madison street mission was the first to intro: anee Miah Chureh ritaalism into New York and has maintained ut reguiraly since Its foundation, (bis said Oo ve the only place of worsuip ta this country 9, 187L- QUADRU PLB» SHAK. the and rubrics of the Book or jer have been futly carried owt and ar the varying seasons huve deco- and will comtinue to decorate the chavel and suerand the ecclesiastical feasts and fasts bave deen and wil! be celevrated in accordance witn the Gathedral bsg) of the estabitsned Church of ane puciens where oie, Cathot:e. ateck. a0 y » and Anglican Christians can meet and unite m one Zhore Wall be @ dally AcrYICe BA x A. M. ior work- Ingmex whe end the other eer’ Comiunmnion will be 1 inistered at all the seven tees ihe present In 1852 Mr. Hecker projected The Churchman, or Assuiued Conérol of tt, aud thus entered the editorial ranks, 10 which he remained unul 1861, when, the war breaking out, bts supplies in the South were cut off and his paper died. Jt had meantime at- tained very Ltd peguien because of its feartess defence of ftishop Onderdonk in the contro ersy which then raged. It was Mr Hecker's design had circumstances proved more favorable to have issued Zhe Caurchiman as @ daily religious Paper, but he ts not without hope that this purpose wilt yot be fulfilled, as in bis opinion only in this way can the Cauren snocessfully buttle with what he calls a “sectiar and heretical press.’ He does not, of course, include the HERALD, the at re- lgiouws journai of the age, 1 tms category. Woether Mr. Hecker’s ideas and purpo es prove Utoplan or useful one thing Is certuin—he is enthusiastically earnest in hts inith in them and im his eiforts to reali.e them in practical dutly lite, NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE, A New Seminary at Stamford—Repert of the Book Concerp. The sunual sessioa of the New York East Con- ference commenced last Wednesday, and will ter- minate on Tnesday, as the presiding Bishop (Bishop Boot) has to open the Troy Conference on the fol- lowing morning, There are 200 ministers present, whose fleids of labor inciude the east skie oi New York, Brovkiyn and a part of Connecticut, The aumvesaries, which ate held during Con- ference, bave been largely attended and were inieresting occasions. At the morniug session on Saturday the transfer of Kev, Mr. Chapman, of Boston, from the New Hng- lana Conference, was anuonnced, He is to sue- ceed Rev. Dr. Andrews as pasior of St. Jotin’s Methodist Episcopal church, Beatord avenue, Brook- lyn, &. D. ‘ithe most interesting matter that was vofore the body during the wéek was tre purcoase of grounds: and the erection of a spacious seminary lor vhe edi Cation of the voys and giris of the Laity within the bounds of the Comterence, Last year a cominittee was appomted to consider the matier, and tuey have unanimously conciudel to accept the nrwaid- cent offer of Messrs. vaver thoyt and H. BD. Roiph, each of Whoni has pledged himzelf to give $40,000, provided the necessary sum for the completion of the projected enterprise is fused. A magnitt- cent site for ine building, consisting of over twenty: five acres, contwons to the restience of Mr. Giiver Hieyt, has been sctecced, and $2409 has been sub- scrived exclusively by the ministers, Which insures the success of the movement. The tality wil be Cailed upun to subscribe $100,000, 20d Lt ts confidently beneved teat the amount wil be speedily forthoom- ing. _* exorting and interesting debate took place at the morning session of Saturday, upon a resolution: requesting the Biskop tv appotat the Rev. A. Eg- giesvon, of Hartiord, tinanciwl agent of the proposed Rew senunary. Alt unqnatifiediy expressed thee confidence In Mr, Eggleston, and ackuowledged nis ability a8 @ preacher; but the minociiy Were opposed to his temporary removal ifom tie pastorace, be- cause of lis great success im Hart.ord. The motion requesting the Bishup to appoint him fs fldancial agent of the seannary was adopted by a vote of 13 vw 48 An effort will be made to Indace the Rev. Dr, Andrews to become president of tie institution, end WistO be hopod that this Gisimguished edacator Will accept its presidency. RELORT OF THE BOOK CONCERN. The annual exhivit of the Book voacertt was pre sented at the morning session yesterday and Was accepted without debate, In view of the general public interest in tHe Mnancial hendtteand Of tus great pudlishing concern we append these sugges- uve ‘azures tosbow the prosperity of the Goneera, —— js sought to be wounded in the house of its ri $951,104 Real estate—New York Concern Western Concern 250,575 Metchande—New 611,076 Western Concern ss x Gaga in hand—New York Concern ques Westera ConcetM.... 00... 2.4. 0,852 Notes and acctounts—New York (O00 nn roeete ts 871,345 Western Concern (net). . 246,157 ‘Total aesets,. + $2,701,525 Notes and accounts—New York Increase of capital. TEMPLE EMANUEL. Dr. Adler's Sermon, ‘The beautitnl spring day whieh shone upon our city yesterday received a fittmg mouce from Rev, Dr. Adler fn the Temple Emanuel, Fifth avenue ana Forty-third street, The audience was not so latze as it someumes is, probably owing partly to the do- mestic calls of this season and party to the iact hat the sermon was in Getman and not in English, as it is when Dr. Gurneim preaches and the con; ae fous are larger. The portion of the ltw read was from Levitiens tv.. 66, and otter Pealms ap proprtate fo the aay Were also read aud chanted. Dr. Adler in his sermon cated attention to the two great Hebrew festivals, the Passover tn the spring and the Tabernacles i the fall, but made no spectal reference to the circumstances or oceastons of theft ortrm. In- cidentaily, however, he ailuded to the ortgin of the Passover, to impress upon the youig people before him the worth and dignity of labor, so Inghly honored by God tn the persons of thelr forefathers. The Noctor ai30 impressed upon his coneregatron the moval lessons whielr this season and Uns festival teaches, that they should look front natare up to nature's God, ana, whic adnnring the one, shonid not or lightly esteem the oiher. Next Wednesday a serviee wil ho held in the Tem- ple, at which the Rev. Dr. @utieim Wil preach, and ‘also On Saturday next, > RELIGIOUS NOTES, ‘The “HERALD Confesstonal” is open fo all sinners, “serutaior’ shoukl serew his lacnbrations into lesser pages, Henceforward we would advise our religious cor- responcents to write less about creation and more about the created. Rev, George P, Noble, of Weehawken, N. J., has received and accepted a calito the rreshyterien churen in Mafdea, N. Y, Rev, Dr. Kernpshail, pastor of the First Prestyyte. Tian church of Elizabeth, N. J., has smiled for Enrope, seeking health through foreign travel, Rey. Dr, B. R. Fairchild has accepted tho tmvita- Uon to the pasiorate extended to Min by the Presby- Tertan churches of New Providence and Wess Sum mit, N. J. Correspondents tonening upon retigione toptes should remember that we receive all aides of a ques- tiom, and that it is better for individual purposes that each of them write only upon one side of the Sheet they send to Os, The Rev. Drs, William B. Sprague, Orville Dewey and James Walker nre the three oldest preachers of the Election serhrons of Massachitsett# now lym. ‘They omclated respectively in 1825, 1820 and 182%, ihe Rov. Dr. Watker preached @ second time in 1863. Rev. GN, Boardman, D, Dy pastor of the Pres. byterian church in Binghamton, has heen chesen to {he chair of Doctrinal ey in the Con ts. Uonai Seminaty at Chicago. He laa visited a SUtUTION Within a few days, and ft ls geueraily wn- derstood that he Wil accépt. The following Coagregational pastors in Masan- chiusetts have been settied from Mfty-fve to sixty years;—Rev, Dr. Storrs, of Braintree, settied in +811 Kev. dm. Nelson, of Leicester, 1412; Rev. Dr. Ie, 01 West Medway, 1814; Rey. Leonard Withington, of Newburyport, 1816, Dr. Storrsts tather of the Rev. Dr Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. Y. FAIR IN AID OF THE WOWEN. A Ladies’ Pair at the Academy of Music, Brook iyn, for the benefit. of St. Mary’® Mospital for Women and the Foundting Aslam, wil commence on Monday, Aprit 10, and will continue for two weeks. The hospital was tacorporated in 1968, Duving the last year over 1,200 persons Tecorved | medicines “and omedienl and surgi- cal treatment, 2,140 of Whom were com- pletely cured, and the = remainder were wreatly benefited; over seventy were maintained sud (ented In the in«loor department, and except few who wore ablo and voluntarity paid smalt SUNK, pationts were received without any charire. 1h is One Of the most valuable institutions in Brook- lyn. The amount of good which it has vone for the poor the above Agures will show. The medical director, Dr. John Byrne, brings voth skill and charity to his task. Cornetins Dever, @ gentleman of bhoundiess benevolence, we believe presides over the lay duties of the establishment, ere GERMAN JUBILEE. THE GREAT PEACE DEMONSTRATION, A Magnificent Gatvering—Eloquenee and Enthu- siasm—Patherland Abrosd—The Line of Mareh and the Proeession—A Bril- Hiant Array—The Proseed- ings in the Evoning. ‘The roar of the cannon i# hushed and peace has @awned upon (he wearted watrior. The heme that has watched 60 anxiously for his return welcomes Lim a thousand times with joy, ‘The fierce strife of the contending forces 18 at an end, and those who were but lately opposed im deadly array are resting on their arms and divide the lmurel braach between eacn other. The dreadful din and alarm of war te over, and THE PAGRANTRY OF PEACE comes forth in all the gladness of its brililancy to assure the agitated hearts of mea that the word is at rest, and the rejoicing of @ great natron ts epread- ing over the earth in couttrmation of the union of its peoples. The war ts ended, and while some mourn the loss of the departed brave, thousands revel in new Ife at the return of thelr warriors. Germany in New York, LIKE A DISTANT PULSE of the far off “Fatherland,” answers to the fecling of the parent stem, and to-morrow will testify to the world in a grand public demonstration their love and admiration of those who have stood by the bulwarks of the anment ship and battled for her victory. The pent up pleasure of full half a year will to-morrow find vent in one grand burst of enthusiasm and Joy, whose echoes will reverberate in the most distant colonies of the world. The peace celebration of the German citizens ot New York will be ene of the MOST IMPOSING PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS the city has ever witnessed. United at home, they have combined in America, and in a solid mass they will ratty the acon of thdse Uncy left at home, and cxpress their gratification that peace has come and bronght with it contentment. Thoroughly imbued with the great results, for which they have to be grateful, and looking through we scattering smoke of war to the national future these events have revealed, Now York's German citizens are spariug no pains to Ke this velenfation worthy of the great sation which has arisen irom the aah of thousands of her dead, To-morrow mght alt the German ehurcnes will hotd ce services, and solema thankagivings will be red up that F TAR CARNAGE WHICH HAS SWEDT a fertile and neighboring countty ts ented andi the fature peice of voth peoples 1s assared, Oh mon. day she eivii and amilitary bodies will meet on the east side of Third avenue, in Eleventh street, between nite and ten o'clec A.M. ney then take up tihinediarely the positions wach will be as- Signed them and ba READY TO MARCIL at eleven o'clock. Subjoined ts the offeial list of the vattahons as they will parade:— Military division and mdependent corpa:—inde- pendent troops, Captain Kiein (Grand Marshal's escort); Thin fegiment of cavalry, Volonel Badke; Fittn regiment of tnfantey, Lieutenant Colonel Kraegor; Sixth regiment of infantry, Golonel Sterry; Eleventh regiment of infantry, eens Fan Fitty-ffth — regraent — battery, lajor_Ferfie: Fist regiment battery, “Captain Baresi Ninety sixth regumoat, Co.gnel Krehtvel; Battery B, artillery, Captain Keli; Battery K, artiliery, Cap’ tein Hobner. The independeat military corps Will foltow in the order indicated below:—North Land- wehr Verein; German veterans (this corps will attract ho small share of attraction as havirtg taken patt in the late war; the members are variousl: stated from 260 to 600 men); the John Scott Guard, Bloomingdale Gariners Troop, New York Sokawen Corps, Independent Schatzen Verein, Salemander Behu:zen Corps, Steuben Schutzen Corps, Brooklyn Schutzen or Brookipn ene nt Sehutzen Corps, Ringgold Horse Guard, Tritonen Schutzen Corps, New York Sebutzen Corps, Ninth ward Re- form Schatzen Vorps, New York Schutzen Battalion, Wihiam Fett Sehurzen ino, ‘The various German choral societies will lerd the civil division of te procession. Among these the Letderkrauz Sectety Will mak Conspionous Sgtre. by a detactment of literary associations and social clubs will march. Tné German Ward orusaizations trom the First, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eighth, Nimch, Tenth, Four- teenth, Sixteenth, Emhteenth, and Twen- sy-firet wards follow the Hterary assovtations, Then wilt come the curflers, and after the Aide. curers will march the German patriots of 1843-49, The Sons of Liberty and the Gefman Orde: of Harn: Saril, consisting of imriy lodgea and numbering about 1,60 men, will be foilowed by the Teuton Lodge of the Odd Faviows. Tre carronters of New York Wit mttster 1,600 meni aod be followed by the bakers, wito propose to create a sensation by means of @portabie oven, in winch bread will be baked and distributed slong the route, hnmediately after the bakers will ride the he ms following the putchers will opine the S 'wo thousand machinists come next, followed by ¢ brewers, Who will car y OMB LARGE IMPLEMENT Of their traie to tlustrate their calling, Then a large number of trade societies, and a wagon loaded ‘With toys and children, expressive of the vast cultivation of that branch of industry in Germany. ‘The great featare of the p however, wilt ba ® colossal triumphal car representing Germania watching sharply the border of the Rhine, A youn; mary will hold the German fag tn her right hand and will form the centre figure of the group. Four blondet and bine-eyed nymphs stationed at the feur angles will represent @ ART, SCIENCE. COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY, ‘This car Ras Been aclected frome a number of others because of the beauty aud stmpiicity of its design and the appropriateuess of its sentument ta the occasion. The procession wilt terminate with @ number of benevolent and social societies, At four v’cleck we sig: up will be Grea in Tompkins square by Battery C, and the procession Will begin to march uuder fhe command of the Grand Marsnat, Gencrat Prang Siget, and will pro: eved from Thirteenth street down Third avenue, into tho Bowery and Chatham street to City Halt Park, where it will be reviewed by Mayor Hal. Thence it will up Broadway to Four. teenth street, passing the Washington Monement and movisg into Second avenag, thence te Hvaston strect toavenue A and into Tompkins ge where the mass meeting, which Ito wind up the d- ings, Will be held. Aireacdy an immense platform has been erected m the middie of the #1 o E a bastto1 of the speakers appointed to address the meéetunc. Flagstats ave plactd mong the faces of the platiorm and aloug the augies, and from the centre rises the main fagatad, from which tic American flag will flor. The are evn- nected by festoons of evergreens, Trom wie! Chinese lamps witl be snspendtel produce the effect of an iivminatea pag e Will also be iluminated by sunilar devices, at the scene wilt be wl rare ‘lott 16 the and the invired guests, th wil two thoweand musicians and singers. As soom aa the proéestion has entered the square the musicians a+ smfers will sirike up tie anthem, ‘A Fortress 1s Gur be organized; as soon as this is be & grand choras of the ‘Watch on the Rhine," and at bay oe tall, = wit atiedt ously address the mec! dresses the Coronation March from the “Pfophet’’ Will be played by ait the bands, and on ffs conclu. sion the next batch of speakers will address the people anc the proceedings be brought to & close by the singing ef the anthem, ‘‘Now Got be thanked,” in tho Germaa quarters uf the city. Tho Tenton colonies are Lop the maeufsotwre and preparation of nievicwe wad nines lanterns, A German flags and o handred Jitte kntcR-kaboks that serve on like oveasions tor parpooes Of ataplay. Ave. proseuved tast night ine appearance of a fair. The presen' mn afatr, The members of tho ram and Ation Sectetics have resolved to concinde the proceedings rey @ pri- vate r to their respeetive societies, ‘Tees. day night there will be @ presentation at the Stadt theatre. ate In. atre, ‘The New York Turnverein wit not the celebration on account of & religioas feainre, Ant hig arranged @ separate celedration, Consisting of a Vorseer at the lurn Hall, of Sunday, when Dr. Von Hoist will detiver an oration, and a di ration of the Waste of Scbitier and Humboiat, in Centrat Park, on Monday, by the ladies of the organizations H. W. MeQune, looat editor of the Braporia (Kan- fas) News, has gived ap the busmess of Memizing and gone forth Wo seen other occupation. The @irinneti Atlas is the tite b & new weekly paper, Just started tn the town Lawnptoeyit ie, iwtnnert county, Georgia, Mt. Deania W. D. Bouily, editor aud proprietor. Mr. Joha Young has retired from the editorial chair of the Claiborne (La.) Advocate, He ts suc: Ks by Mr. Napier Bartlett, who bas bought an torest ia the paper, A now democratic paper is talked of In Topeka, Kansas, and ig likely to make ita appearance ina few wooks under the anepices of a jolt stock com. y. With Join Martiu, Dr. Crand and ovhers as Ac company. The Warsaw New Yorter tolls a Mitte story at tts own expense, Recently it advertised for a copy of its own issue for July 7, to complete a fie, and an Appreciative lady sudscriver, who carotnily preserves her papers, reminded the publisher that ne hud a atriotic or lazy spasm that week, and BKIpped one issue because af the occurrence of the Fourth of July, a ctreumstance which bad entirely escaned his memory.