The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1871, Page 9

Which would enable them to forcknow and | Review of the Religious marxec ana tac forecast one or two days the approach of dan- gerous storms and cyclones, which generally ‘come to them from the west, as General Meyer has often found our storms to travel. The carrying out of this suggestion would not only vastly benefit the world by cheap and certain telegraphic com:ounication, but it would fur- nish the siorm signal bureaus of Europe mate- rial for authentic and timely storm warnings. And certainly the telegraph has found no Qobler or more benign application than that which, as we see in the United States, has been afforded it in the storm signal service. Spiritual Desolation in the South, Six years ago, when the rebellion was brought to a peaceful close, the South was doth a moral and a material waste, Pillage and plunder by contesting armies had done their work surely and thoroughly. The mili- tary drafts in the South bad drawn off all the able-bodied men, young and old, who could shoulder a musket or handle a spade; and when Lee surrendered and Norihern men egan to pour into the South and to send back the tales of distress of that section our sym- pathy was aroused here and material aid was promptly furnished. But in tho excitement attending the efforts to tranquillize the people of the rebellious States and to supply their immediate physical needs their spiritual neces- ‘sities were overlooked, and they remain to this day but very partially supplied with the ministry and the ordinances of the Christian Church. During those six years past the people, both ‘North and South, have been interested mainly M reclaiming the neglected fields.and planta- tions and reopening the closed faetories of the South, and have devoted very little time, labor or money in restoring the waste places of Zion. We have not been quite willing to accept the intimations which have been for- warded to us from time to time by Northern “carpet-baggers” in regard to the moral deso- lations of the South; and the white survivors of the war, wiose spirit has not been quite Subdued, are either too proud or too ignorant to reveal their own sad condition or to accept sa boon from us that which they are too poor to pay for, Hence after all those years they are nenrly as badly of: spiritually” as they ‘were when the war raged and their churches - were turned into barracks or arsenals, or worse, Recently two important witnesses have made atour ofthe Southern States, not to specu- Jate in lands or mines or manufactures, bu: to see for themselves and for the Christian mis- sionary associations which they represent the actual moral condition of the inhabitants of those States. The Rev. James S. Ostrander, General Agent of the Sunday School Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church, returned to this city three weeks ago, after an absence of about three months, during which he visited nineteen States south and west and travelled 13,834 miles, mostly in the Gulf States, preaching to the people wherever he stopped and conversing with the ministers and Christian laymen wherever he found them. The desolation was the same everywhere, there being very litile difference between the city and the couniry, and the poverty of the people was terribly apparent. Windows which had been broken and doors tiat had been torn off churches during the war remained un- mended and uarestored ever since. Altars and pews and pulpits that have been “dese- crated remain as they were left in 1865. The people have no money wherewith to repair their churches nor to support the preaching of the Gospel among them. As the next best thing, wherever it was feasible to do so, Mr. Ostrander organized Mission Sunday schools, and his society has forwarded grants of books, catechisms, cards and such other helps as are needed to maintain such Sunday school organi- gations as were willing to go through the usual form of application therefor. . The Rev. George J. Mingins, Superintend- ent of New York City Missions, has returned from his Southern tour, later than Mr. Ostran- der, but he brings a similar account, not travel so extensively as Mr. Ostrander, but his’ experience agrees wiih the other in every particular, He saw enough to satisfy him that the great want of the South to-day is not so much school houses, and factories, and agricultural prosperity, and political quiet, as the preaching of the Gospel to the masses. In ‘one village in Georgia he found a hog in quiet possession of a Methodist church, in which there was neither bench nor chair, puipit nor pew, door nor window. With the aid of some colored men he drummed up a congregation on the Sabbath to whom he expounded the Word of God, and where also he gathered a Sunday school. His illustrations of the ignorance of the children and youth of this and other places which be visited would be very amusing were they not quite so serious a matter, Mr. Mingins wili, no doubt, present the results of his observations and impressions in the South to the Christian people of this city, as Mr. Os- trander has to his society, and they, with their usual liberality, will, we dare say, promptly respond. Fifteen hundred missionaries who should go down to the South to teach the people, and not to domiueer over them, or to make money ont of their misfortunes, could find ample employment at once. And there are fifteen hundred men in this city whose purses are long enough to support one such missionary a year in that field. While we are ready to send our money to the heathen in India, and China, and Africa, let us not forget our brethren at home, who by reason of war and misfortune are without the institutions of the Obristian Church and unable to help them- selves. Herg isa field which must yield an abundant harvest. Who will be the first to send the laborers iato this vineyard? Tm Prize Ficursns Collins and Edwards found themseives held in chancery by Judge Dowling yesterday, and after a few well administered blows from that functionary they were compelled to throw up the sponge and own defeat, They were knocked so com- pletely out of time by Judge Dowling’s blows that it will take twelve months in the State Prison, according to his sentence, to allow them to fully recuperate, and cost them one thousand dollars fine each to fully plaster their wounds, This last blow, we have reason to hope, has completely demolished prize fight- ing and broken up the entire fisticuff fraternity, There will be nothing for them to do now bunt turn their stakes into crowbars and jimmies and train their battering mauiers to the lighter duties of faro dealing. ing the best of a bad case.” Déllinger’s, Is there any new graveyard where dead Jesuits can be interred ? He did} NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1871.—QUADRUPLE SHEET, Beligieus Press. The religious market has been rather active the past week, although the religious press has been stupid, In the religious real estate mart there has been a fair demand for ‘‘man- sions in the skies.” Coraer lots in the realms above are in request, But a good auctioneer, like Henry Ward Beecher, sells them out at bidders’ offer. é There is not» word in the religious press of New York this week that commands atten- tion. The revolting scenes in Paris are alto- gether ignored. While religious sentiment and influence should impart a softening influ- ence in the midst of the terrific dangers that have menaced the causy of religious liberty in France, we find a coldness in our American religious press that should warn us of a dan- ger impending to ourselves, The Presbyterian Zvangelist discusses “Science, Philosophy and Religion,” and roams over what the British Quarterly Review has to say about the ‘* Parties in the Episcopal Church,” concludiag with what it calls ‘* Mak- That case is Dr. The Independent — Congregationalist — is springy ‘‘on Pansies and Rosemary,” refer- ring to the covering of the graves of our dead heroes of the rebollion with garlands. There should be no season and no time for doing honors to those who fell in defence of our country. Gay be the garlands and blessed be the wreaths that crown the tombs of brave men—North and South, The Observer this week is as dull as an old razor. The editor is evidently abroad. Can- did and careful as this sheet usually is, we scan its columns in vain for an original and pertinent idea. Wake up, good old Qbserver. The Golden Age is more sensible this week than it has been since the first number was issued. Tilton has brains and he should use them ina proper direction. The “Red Flag at Half-mast,” ‘The Mercantile Library” arti- cle, ‘Substance and Sign,” and the ‘“‘Amuse- ment Question” are articles of special note, Tilton is growing in popular estimation. The Hebrew News is becoming an advertis- ing sheet in Hebrew characters, Yaccup f) a tit woes at le The Ohristian Union (Henry Ward Beecher) discusses the ‘Danger of the Time,” concluding with this paragraph :— There is one thing in this country that 1s stronger even than money, and that is conscience. If the Christiautzed conscience of our people can be fairly brought to bear on tiis evil spirit of political cor- ruption, it will drive it out, But this cannot be Gone until their leaders rouse the people, and the people rouse themselves to see what the danger 1s, “New Congregationalism” is a topic dis- ii cussed'in the, Christian Union, and in a man- ner that must command attention. Says Beecher :— Ifthere is anything peculiar m our position ft is that we insist upon tne absolute suboraination o! the ritual to the spiritual; of positive institutions to those whose foundations lie in the “eternal fitness." It bas been reporied that Calvin (but sume say it was Luther), in lecturing his students, after an Inculcation of the great benefits ot the Lord’s day, added, “But if men command you to kecp it, then, as a testimony for your liberty, break 1.’ The quotation is from memory, and is probably inaccu- rately given, but the spirit of the language is quite characteristic, especially of Luther, as a protest against human constraint in matters of conscience, not only, but asa claim that the most sacred posi- tive institutions, In ar | confict with the higher law of Christian iiberty, should go under, We believe this to be also the spirit of our Lord’s teaching. The Liberal Christian (H. W. Bellows, D. D.) says :— Perhaps the Unitarian denomination has not for a quarter of a ceniury had an anniversary meeting before it so little vexed with the prospect of internal dissensions aud avgry dispuies as (hat Waich opevs next week. It ts not that we are much better agreed on many important points than we have long been, bu! we have learned to respect cach other's rights and differences of opinton, and to seek other grounds of unton in place of those no donger found common. The Hebrew Leader indulges upon the “Feast of Weeks,” and if it were not for the Hebrew characters it introduces in its articles we might say more about what its intentions are. Now the Hebrews are introducing their characters why not the Celts? The Methodist asks, ‘What Does the Church Need?” That is a conundrum the Methodists themselves can answer. Our religious exchanges from al] parts of the courtry seem to have lost sight altogether of the important political matters now agitat- ing the country. The controversy between the United States and Great Britain, and the Joint High Commission matter, seem to have held*but a small space in their estimation, Tar Senate has adjourned sine die, having in its very short session established a more enduring record of great and good works than it has established for many sessions past, Its prompt ratification of the great perennial peace treaty will be a monument to its good sense perennial as the peace itself. Henry S. Foors, of Tennessee,. follows the Vallandigham lead in a new departure, Foote was always a moderate sort of democrat, and trod pretty heavily on Jeff Davis’ corus while a member of the Confederate Congress. We are glad to see Foote taking up the new idea, for we feel sure that he will walk rough shod over the rabid old disciples of secessionism. THE LEXINGTON RACES, LEXINGTON, Ky., May 27, 1871. To-day was the last day of the Lexington races, The contests were very exciting. The weather was generally fine and warm, though a heavy shower Just before the second race made the track some- what slippery, which caused Bigaroon to slip and fal in the second heat of the second race,{throwing ius rider. THE FIRST RACE was @ seiling race for the club purse of $300, mile heats, for all ages, horses to sell for $1,600 to carry the proper weights, horses to sel! for $1,000 allowed five pounas, horses to sell for $750 allowed seven pounds, aud horses to sell for $600 allowed ten jounds, There were four entries, The following the summar, Cadwallader’ Allle Hunt, $1,000 John Jackson's br. jaberlunzie, $ J. A. Grinstead m. Attala, $. J. W. Carter's b. bh. Steve Atchison, $600, ‘Time, 1:46—1:45%—1:48, THE SECOND RACE was for the Consolutton Purse, for beaten horses; mile heats; the poviseller to give $100, Three en- tries:— James W. Ford's br. o. Black Walnon Cadwallader’s All Agog. dames Sney’s Bigaroon, AUN, 1:47—1:50 3g, ‘Thus ends a week of the best racing, 80 far as time Js concerned, Which has ever came olf over the Ken- tucky Assuclation course, VBlipped and fell, OCEAN CABLE SERVICE, ‘The French cable between Duxbury and St. Pierre, Miquelon, failed on Saturday. Communication with Europe is, however, maintained by means of the Western Union Company’s overland lines and cables to St. Pierre. ARMY INTELLIGENCE Catain Edward A. Strong Assistant Quartermaster, duty as Assistant Quartermaster at Brownsville, Tek aae ig relieved from duty at New Orleans, and ordered to THE FRENCH HORROR. | Herald Special Reports from Versailles. The Government ‘Troops Fighting Their Way Into Belleville. IMPORTANT POINTS CAPTURED. Frightful Slaughter of Insargents--- No Quarter Given, Fifty Thousand Dead Bodies in the Streets and Cellars. THE PLACE DE BELLEVILLE STORMED. A Tremendous Conflagration Raging in Paris. The Prussians Fire Upon Flying Insurgents. REPORT OF GENERAL LE FLO. Archbishop Darboy’s Fate Still in Doubt. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, Friday Night, May 26, Via Bouroang, May 27, 1871. The insurgent positions at Belleville were attacked by the government forces this morning. SHELLING BELLEVILLE. Batteries of marine guns stationed at Mont- martre fired down upon Belleville with great accuracy, and are supposed to have inflicted heavy losses on the Communists, THE LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. - Since the street fighting began the govern- ment forces have lost 1,200 men in killed, with a proportionate number of wounded. The losses of the insurgents in killed and wounded since Sunday have been immense. It is impossible at present to form any estimate of the number, as the dead bodies and the wounded strew the streets in every direction, The spectacle presented in the various thoroughfares is the most sickening | and horrible imaginable. You cannot walk a@ dozen paces in the quarters where the fighting took place without stumbling against one corpse or more. PRISONERS TAKEN. Thus far not less than 30,000 of the Com- munists have been made prisoners. Numbers of debauched and foul-mouthed womea aro included among them, THE INSURGENT LEADERS, Courbet, the insurgent leader who superin- tended the demolition of the Column Ven- déme, poisoned himself after his capture. Rochefort and Assy are to be tried before a civil court as criminals, M. Assy is said to be frightened at the prospect of his trial. ACTION OF BELGIUM, The Belgian government has caused to be arrested several red republicans who sought refuge in Belgium, and has telegraphed to the French authorities that they will be held at the disposal of France. THE OBELISK SAFE. - Strange to say the Luxor obelisk, in the Place de la Concorde, is still intact, although the Place was terribly battered by shells which destroyed all the statues. FEROCIOUS FIGHTING. The fighting is simply ferocious. No qnar- ter is now given on either side. Whenever the troops catch the insurgents the slaughter is frightful. To-day six thousand insurgents surrendered in a body, and it was only by the utmost exertions of the government officers that the troops were restrained from taking summary vengeance upon them. ARCHBISHOP DARBOY. The fate of Archbishop Darboy is still in doubt, One report has it thathe has been murdered; another report says that he is alive and safe, A few days more will decide what las become of the venerable prelate, POSITIONS HELD BY THE INSURGENTS, At the present writing the insurgents still hold Belleville, -Pére Ia Chaise, Meinbroutant and Mazas. The fact that the prison is still in their possession occasions great fears for the safety of the hostages, A GREAT OONFLAGRATION, A tremendous fire is raging in Paris and the work of slaughter is going on as I send this despatch. The houses in La Villette and the Mairie Bercy are in flames, The sight is an awful one. TO BE DISARMED. All the National Guards throughout France are to be disarmed immediately, i. The Place de Relleville Captured--Advance of the Versaillists—Leflo’s Report—Ilostages Shot—Women Arrested—Theatres Burned= Delescluze and Pyat Reported Shot—Muti- neus Prisoners. Lonpoy, May 27, 1871, A despatch from Versailles Friday night says General Vinoy has captured the Place do Belleville, which was defended by 10,000 federals, The fighting was severe and the casualties heavy. ADVANCING INTO BELLEVILLE. The Versailliats have cartied the Pont de la Gare, which crosses the Seine at Bercy. A portion of Les Buites Chaumont bas also been carried by the Versailles troops, who are now advancing into Belleville, whence petroleum bombs are still thrown all over Paria, LEFLO's REPORT, General Leflo has informed the Assembly that the insurgents still hold Charonne, a dis- trict of Les Buttes Chaumont, La Chapelle, La Villette, Meuilmontant and Belleville. The General also informed the Assembly that the insurrection would end on Saturday. HOSTAGES SHOT. It is known that some of the hostages held by the insurgents have been shot. WOMEN ARRESTED, The troops continue to arrest numbers of women carrying bottles of petroleum, THE FINALE, The insurgents will probably be surrounded to-night in Belleville and Meuilmontant, and the remainder of the cily occupied by the Ver- saillists, THEATRES BURNED, The theatres Lyrique, Chatelet and Porte St. Martin have been burned, RED FLAGS OAPTURED. A cannon and twenty-two red flags have been captured at Belleville. A COURT MARTIAL. A court martial for the trial of insurgents will begin its sittings on Monday. . REPORTED sHorT. There isarumor that Delescluze and Pyat have been shot. MUTINOUS PRISONERS. The insurgents imprisoned in the docks have attempted a rising, and several were shot before order was restored. Unsuccessful Search for Archbishop Dar- boy—Kiity Thousand Dead Bodies in the Streets aod Cellars—Furious Women— Terrible Destruction of Property. Lonpon, May 27, 1871. A despatch from Choisy says that the Ger- mans who have been searching for the Arch- bishop of Paris and the priests held as hos- tages by the Communists state that they can- not be found, and it is supposed they have been shot, A HOLOOAUST. It is calculated that there are upwards of 50,000 dead bodies in the houses and cellars of Paris, many of them those of women and children. FURIOUS WOMEN. The women, it is said, have been perfectly ' furious during the recent fighting in the French capital. constant, TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. The destruction of property is terrible. One-fourth of Paris is estimated to have been destroyed, Executions of insurgents are Foreign Powers Asked to Extradite Insur- gents. VersaILiEs, May 27, 1871, M. Favre, in a despatch to the representa- tives of France in foreign countries, says the acts of the insurgents are of a criminal and not of a political nature. He therefore desires them to request the neighboring nations to ex- tradite those who may enter their territory, and says that the government of Spain already proposes to do so. PICARD'S ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE ASSEMBLY. M. Picard to-day informed the Assembly that General Assy occupies the whole left bank of the Seine; that Generals Vinoy and Douay, after capturing the Place de la Bas- tille, occupied the Faubourg St. Antoine as far as the Barricade du Rhone; that Generals Clinchamp and Ladmirault had advanced to the foot of the heights of Les Buttes Chau- mont, and that they will to-morrow, with 60,000 men, occupy this last refuge of this monstrous insurrection, NOTHING KNOWN OF THE FIRES AND HOSTAGES. M. Picard also stated to the Assembly that no news had reached the goverument con- cerning the fires in Paris or of the fate of the hostag es held by the insurgents. ST. DENIS REPORTS. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Terrible Conflagration—Woreign Firemen in the City—Prussians Viro Upon the Com. munists—Insurgents Dislodged—The Fight- ing Less Violeat—Miscellancous Items. Lonvoy, May 27, 1871, A despatch from St. Denis Friday night says there are still terrible conflagrations in Paris, the flames of which rise to a great height and illuminate the country for miles around, HUMAN AID VALUELESS. All human aid seems valueless, and the only chance of saving much more valuable pro- perty from destruction rests in the hope that the night will remain calm. The London Fire Brigade is expected, but has not yet arrived in Paris. PRUSSIANS FIRE UPON INSURGENTS, The Prussians have fired upon and driven back to Paris a body of insurgents who were flying towards Aubervilliers. LATER—FIRES DECREASING. A later despatch from St. Denis says that foreign firemen have entered Paris, The con- flagrations are decreasing. The workshops of the Versailles Railway have been burned, INSURGENTS DISLODGED. The insurgents have been dislodged from Charonne and are surrounded in Belleville and Meuilmontant, THE FIGHTING LESS VIOLENT. A despatch from Pantin at noon to-day eye the fighting cast and north of there is leas violent. A Versailles battery in the Rue de Flandre at La Villette bombards the insurgent works in Les Buttes Chaumont, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, The insurgents fire recklessly upon the city. The Prussians arrest and imprison all eacap- ing insurgents, Victor Hugo’s Latest Opinion. Brvssers, May 27, 1871. M. Victor Hugo has written a letter to the Indépendance Belge which, while it disap- proves of the insurrection, protests against the statement that the Belgian government would extradite all insurgents found upon its territory. The Ind/pendance Belge, in its comments upon the letter, does not agree with the sentiments of M. Hugo. LATEST FROW FRANCE. The Tri-Color Floating Over La Villette. THE INSURRECTION EXPIRING An Attack to be Made on Belleville This Morning. GENERAL LEROY KILLED. Poisoned Liquids Used Against the Versaillists. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Avnenviniiers, May 27—Evening, The tri-color now floats over La Villette. The insurrection is expiring. The London Fire Brigade has entered Paris. A Circular from M. Thiers—Belleville to Be Attacked This Morning—Poisonous Liquids— Gencral Leroy Killed. Versariurs, May 27—Evening. A circular from M. Thiers details the opera- tions of the troops, and praises them for the courage they have displayed. They will at- tack tho last refuge of the insurgents, the heights of Belleville, on Sunday morning. POISONOUS LIQUIDS. M. Thiers accuses the insurgents of having collected a large quantity of poisonous liquids for use against the government troops, GENERAL LEROY KILLED. General Leroy, one of the commanders of the Versailles troops, was killed in action to- day. Spain to Extradite Insurgeut Refagecs. Maprip, May 27, 1871. The Ministers have decided to- stop all French refugees at the frontier and to deiiver them over to the Versailles authorities, + MINISTER WASHBURNE’S REPORT. A Small Part of the City Still Holding Ont. WasnIncton, May 27, 1871. The following telegram was received at the State Department at twenty minutes past twelve P. M. “VERSAILLES, May 27, 1871. “Hon, HAMILTON Fisu, Washington :— “The insurgents still hold a small part of the city. Some new fires have occurred. The fate of tae Archbishop is uncertain. “WASHBURNE.” American Property in Paris Safe. Wasnineton, May 27, 1871, A telegram received this morning by the Secretary of State says that Minister Wash- burne wishes notice to be given that all Americans and American property in Paris were safe at seven o'clock last evening. Confirmation by Bowles Bros. & Co. New York, Saturday evening. To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— In confirmation of the despatch of our Minister at Yaris of to-day, stating the safety of Americans and their property, we beg to say that we are also in receipt of a cable telegram sepusing that all was well there. IC this Wil be surviceapje to you In your valuable Heratp we should be pleased if you would give it notice, fur tye benefit of the many Americans who are anxiously awaiting news of their friends in Paris, BOWLES BRUS. & UO., by C. H. W. Sipiey. FATAL GAS EXPLOSION. Explosion of Gas in a Dwelling—A Young Lady Burned to Death, CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 27, 1871, A (stressing accident occurred this evening at the residence of ex-Mayor Crawford, in Pewee val- ley, eighteen miles from this city. Miss Mor- ton attempted to light the gas which was manufactured by @ patent gas machine. It would not ignite, and she and Mr. Crawford weut into the cellar with a light to ascertain the dif- culty, when a terrific explosion occurred. Mr. McCampbell rushed into the cellar and at tempted to carry out Miss Morton, who was crazed with fright She ran from him back Into the cellar, and was flually rescued in a dying con- dition. Mr. Crawford was dangerously and Mr. McCampbell badly burned, THE CHEROKEE NEUTRAL LANDS CASE, nf Torkka, Kan., May 27, 187. The United States Circuit Court to-day decidea the ejection cases of Jay vs. the settlers on the Che- rokee neutral lanus as follows:— First—That the treaty of 1835 and patant of 1838 gave @ tec simple Wwe to the Cherokee Indians of neutral lands, 8 cond—1nat whether the Indians hold a fee or Only an Ordinary possessory right, the treaty of 1866 act 1868 gave a Iuil title to the purchaser uuder the provisions, 43 such Was plaiuly the imteut of we treaty making power. Thvd—That the weaty making power had full auihority to alienate the public domain, aud Uties 80 acquired were perfect and indefeasible. Fourth—That W say Wie goverument would sell this land for nearly $1,000,000, pay the money to the Indians, and then say the purcuaser bad uo title, would be to make the government a party to an enormous friad, FUih—That whether the sale to.Joy was regular or not under the treaty of 1864, the treaty of 1863 cov~ ered all defects and made the tile perl Sicih—'That wader ail the facts and ctreumstances, the title of Joy to the land In question ts ander the treaties and patent complete, aad cannot be sac. cessfully assailed, Demurrer to the augwer was eustalede 9 THE TROUBLES OF SPAIN. Republicans and Carlists Combining Against King Amadeus—Don Carlos Hateh- ing an Armed Revolt, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonnon, May 27, 1871. Private despatches from Madrid contain the highly” important news that the scenes enacted a few days ago by the republican and Carlist deputies nave greatly embolacned the followers of Don Carlos, who are about to break out in open insurrection against the government of King Amadeus, A special despatch to the Daily News confirms this intelligence. It says that aCarlist movement 1s imminent in Spain, Don Carlos, the pretender, is at Bayonne, and there ia great agitation in Andalusta and Catalonia, ENGLAND. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Arrival of the Grand Duke Viadimir, of Rase sia, in London, Lonpon, May 27—Evening. The Grand Duke Viadimir, second gon of the Czar Alexander of Russia, has arrived m London, THE ST CLEMENTS GHURCH, CASE, PHILADELPHIA. Prtiavecrnta, May 27, 1871. In the St Clements church case Judge Ludtow, of the Common Pleas Court, delivered the opinion, sus- taining the course of Dr. Batterson, The injuncttom applied for restraining the vestry from dismissing tue rector was granted. VIEWS OF THE PAST. MAY 28, 1854—Rtot between Catholics and Protestants, by the Angel Gabriel, ta the City Hall Park, 1798—The irish insurgents, headed by Faiher Murpiiy, captured niscorthy, massacred ninety sand fired the town. 1672—Battle of Southwoid bay between the Dutch and the allied English and French fleets; after terribie fighting, the latter having some ad- Vantage, the Dutch retired to tneir coast. excitement. Everyboay del! Gold Jewelry. driven to No. Broadway daily, with the elite of thi city, to purchase these magnitice is. New styles and handsome patterns aro very To-morrow tuere will ve opeusd: most magniticent assortment of oid Jewelry that has yet been brought to the Uniteg ‘The stock will comprise a complete asaortment of Aleans Sets, with Steeve Buttons to match, exactly the ame ity of England for these patterus were gotten up at ly tne Milton Gull Jewelry Company to supply their American trade w in Europe. -morrow, at the orfzinal Dollar Storey 687 Broad i Bond ‘street and under the Gran Central 1 ruprietors of thig establishment are now sule axeuis in the United S-ates for the genuine Milton Gold Jewelry. In addition to these goods the Dollar Store 1s completely stacked with Fancy Goods of every description. ‘They sell i Dioner Caster for BI. aved Cake Kaaket for @le plated! ‘Teapot for $i largest Milton States, aa those worn by the aristocracy and no! and France. The an immense expe fn order to enable the very lat gonda will be open len worn Hemember, these ‘Table Spoons for BL. ete assortment of Vases, beautifull ‘f ‘na, for %) o twelve bladed, handled Knife for 81. Elegant Silk Fans, of all colors and newest styles, at $1 each. 7 ‘A splondi atock of Silk Parasols, Iafge alzes, ot handsome colors, for $1. They have ‘a large lot of solid black walnut Whatnots, Brackets, Booksta: Hat and Coat Racks, for $1. THE DEPARTMENTS OF LADIES?’ AN’ UNDERWEAR are well filled, #0 that all can be suited for #1, Tn addition to the few articles mentioned there are thour sands of desiravle goods at the DOLLAR STORE that would enrpriso even our largest merchants to see sold for one dollar each. GENTa’® A.—Herring’s at ‘ AMPION SAFES 'ES, 251 Broadway, corner Murray avroat. A.—Phalon’s New Vertume. I Lov YOU. 1 Love You. A.—For a Stylish and Elegant Het, at Pops ar prices, go to DOUGAN, 112 Nassau, corner of Ann street A.—The Summer Style.—Vhe Hat of the Sen= fon is KNOX'S, This ina " ble fact, We heard a gentleman, on for Europe, duris a hat at The prom cltement, couldo"t enjoy my visit.” Broadway." startin um, “There! T boug! What shall Ido ?* ofa friend to forward it seme to allay his exe nt he muttered, “Do so. Whhout my Knox E ‘Buy your Hats at KNOX’S, 418 hie past w sand have At Dunlap’s—In brelias, boys’ and makers, 14 Fifth a) orted English Hats, Ums Straws and Feits, by the best nu 549 Broadway. nu in Europe Ing or francs, te iY William street, . Americans Travell Circular letters of cre: NM sued by BOWLES BROTHER New York ; 27 State street, Hi A.—Sundav rning the Russian (Vapor) x treet, are open, for gentlemen her Jaye from7 A. M. to ¥. Me tful Hair Dressing—Keeps the CBIVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE Js vegetable tollet article in the world ops its falling out; increases ite A Cool, Deli head and hair hi HALE fs the only restoring for gray hair; growth. Sold everywhere, A.—If tho Darwin Theory of Development be true the GUANACO must be but slizhtly removed from the philanthropist for the great benefit that It confers upon hamenity by farorshing the matertal from which is made the colebrated Umbrella bearing that name, A.—Perfect Fitting and Elegant Boots and Shoes for l@lies, gentlemen, boys and cbiliren; the largess asgortinent of fine work in the city. New Store and New Styles, Broadway, op Metropolitan Hotel, $ Broadw: er Tweuty-ninth street. A Visit to Fleming Jr.'s Pop 146 Fulton street, will soon convince th ‘$b Cassimeres are cheap, A. Es Dress Hat novelty cess, the ni S:lesroom, rho doubt that bis ‘ous workmen emploved upon ft bein: barely” able to k with the cemand. Gen en who were dite appointe ot receiving th: ir hats y ‘day may depoad Upon receiving them during the current week, ESPEN- SCHELD, US Naasau street. Benuty Wins serve it by using FULL skin beantifuiy soft, prevents and: 8, chaps aud Sixth avenue, ned Call for “irs, Winslow's Sootha N 1 Tt has stood the te ny years. Never known to fail. Gives rest to the mother and relief tothe child, Cures Wind Colle and regulates the Bowela. Brothers.—speeiatty in Scotch nd London Diazonals, new styles, Fourth avenae, opponite Cooper Union, atid Lalayetio place, o Astor place. Female Comptaints Should be Cured, as ghey en can be, by a few dows of AYER'S SARSAPAS ILLA. Merino Under irts and Drawers. k Undershirts and Drawers, Trowser fitting Linen and Jean Drawers, Lisle Thread aod Baibriggan Hovlery. Suited to the present and coming seasons, AU UNION ADAMS & CO.'s, 637 Broadway, Gent’ C. 0. D. 85 Cansimere Hats, Jaat an ood $7 ones--Bascains in Boys? Sxitor Hats, Boys’ Diamond. iata, Xc., Just oul; Straw and Vauama Hate WO lnts, of Every Variety, for gentlemen's wear; bd youths? Hats, Umbrellas, eu ab YOUMAN'S, 71) ant L108 Browtway. | Agents for Henry Melton and Liacola, Bennet & Vo., Loudon. You Want 2 Good t CHAS, FRANK'S boot ni ¢ Maiden lave, Kstabiishi are’ < work cannot be excelled by any house in the city. Bradley, a Popular and nd Water Colored Paintings, ele~ ding t Ol |, engraved, nee gor, binck Walnut and ebony. ty atreet. Hall Broadway prices. Missisquoi.—The V acknowiedzed remedy { the Kidneya, Sold by d ater of this Spring Is nm Cancer, Scrofuls and Diseases of ats. Ke ablishment, by Metropolitan fe! Ann street. corver of Bro: wate LITHOG ret v i i re COMMERCIAL a HeATRICA a Printing promptly and eect ex-cuted, METROPULIEAN JOs PRINTING. ESTABLISHMENT, corver of Uroadway and Ana. street, japolcon’« Cabinet _—_ CHAMPAGNE, ‘at Delmonico’s aud al first cass restaurants, Genulve Vici WATER, the only cure for dyspepsia, gout, dinbetes, diseasca af the liver, kiaueys and Viadder, 'Uge nOue but the geauine, ottery.—Na. 30,052 Drew J. Bo MARTINEZ, 10 Wall street, Box 4,485 Post ollice, New ¥ The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machiace— The best and cheapest (irat class machines in the worlds pv from B40 to S1WU; easy payments, a joadwary, i : &