The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1871, Page 5

bd eee, menteeg Se Lb gd wont, variant | T. Middietitch was exactly thirty-three, At halt. sancl , longing for purity, fain and lovey , pas hou ruse i ver, praise and worship, were manifest tions of | sage eg jeereclicend mbt Sie serttbed s a f he ut dispositions towards God. Everytinng that | | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER WL, 1871. LITERATUR { @rana Di of Baden a9 gl | ie pete Lierehts geese olumes from generously contributing, and Vienna proposes to do something —TKIPLE SHEET, JAPAN. ine ‘Were put to polnied by the Admiral representing we seas to make carefa exami. | ana ine of fo that to this time not | honor to be ernment | . ‘possessed or eujoyed was given to teach one by one. Those who bad already arrived seated ' Critiviams of New Books. | handsome, thee yenam are soon not If true or iff if “4 | AnwrRannapé ann By Arthar T. | the 7 arene Fe ha Ll ine gone ‘themselves And Waited im profotind stience during a Eich of those present sat dott uprighs, aud one “age! g@ntieman wore an expression of mingled yey and do; om that gay hs edocs NaaiaGe he ha er et Pty ni Deus God, “and, shereiore, It wag.) sirnae un Fibaccoustaniy Toes in man not to oa |, OVE Bud wbey Gon, . t to tink oF God thin tue turer of {hie wi Fe 00:4 the marittet: of the" pand rents ‘children, for .e Ris made Sreintid uw bf The Ck ater w bid epect 7 Bs 10 love aud grautnde to dur greatest OF. Inust have attached tnfinite value to the 1m mor. | agai soul of man, fe nov @aly su h Orarn PoE. ~ Dal hour tog the coming of three tardy members. | pies U,S. A. with illustrations designed by the ALUUPING EMBLACE OF MORPHEUS. ‘ | or. 1871. 12m0, pp. 160, Whoever has made acquaintance with the sulurbs of Washington bas seen the beautiful and pictar- esquely located ‘Soldiers’ Home,” jooking down from its commanding height upon the federal capl- , Ropeers Broraerg are still debina with Ameridan edition of Joaquim Miller's “Songs of the Bterras,” baritds sald What the quality of the book Wil! not suifey by the delay. Tok ACADEMY says:—In the; Cornhill Magazine for Angust, \ilss Thackeray writes of Jane. Austen With profound and unfelgned admiration for tho Rescue of European Captives in Corea. quarrel © may have snr eedlly (> make he survivors, If rows gad they lost t ' rue. t 1 4 } Stites plone ne a plesioe | ¥) mot alive tien | tuctons hip t | fore the eouttries unay be nl’nen mut i viulence, te. On the revetpt ‘or thie dese ted came aware that the veesel whieh Pingyang River wus an American ab Ir ives, oF if 90 at your gorernme © caaton of we first bee ovvked a iaoh In the } ; ne Kev. i. ‘. Middiediteh annouuced a hyn, He o yyecte’t oil crea tne Tost notlceable line of witch was May tal and the Vattey of the Potomac, tm command of @ veen answered, but the sures to Lis douiinion, bus pone eft an leh abu | L yqatog lathe worlag's pleasure, this refuge of the invallds of our army is Colonel | ereatures of her fancy, and with the warm personal Documents Clearing Up the Mystery of the Loss ,, SuskSdnea te departures wet crest ceete ev sal ‘His love, Aud stil moré, asour baght and glorious yuck was ‘Bang by a sicepy chor, assisted or ue. Le the gearal, jovial military gentleman ‘who , Tsérd witloh springsupon finding thas a favorite of the Brig General Sherman | have already been given reprimanding hin Ae ved by # sleepy congregation, He then procecded ng 18 a Voree Whien Was pitened an octave tov pun, | for all. the good Liunys concelvanle to @ discon- nted Man. Iniie midst of the suppiicauon tie Jastoi the Untee tardy members came in, causing @xAauipie, the carib las been troduen by the blexs ane ie ten pee Bon ot yr ao fag uN :nt, comfurt, peace and e@ ml all our sorrows and by whose Asin wentalily we ‘Were permitted to! drink of tse river oF God's pleas Wrote this iltte volume of poems, Moat of them were written as songs for vocal use and on themes of passing interest. Some of them have been in gatherings by Florida watch-tiroa, or in Mexfean author Was one of those women “trae, gentle and Strong and fender, wuom to love is a beral educa- ton.” CHARLES SuRipNER & OO, will publish, this fall, Suppression of Gambling Houses | Ming, the Provincial « pare ana keep on land | cage the American veasel slic | cniries., “Agala, in the report m: fnelnded in the memrial of the Fyrelgn Othe that a cortain Chivese pilot 4 u-Wun- Tal, t bern enyotue! Uo pre ta. be if readiness in ement pi ‘Aekt Ao the mivuntaias aud ine seus, ewvers Pree a Noe caste ney peat, Ms eyes unawares, Divouacs, and: all of them pear marks ofvhawing Rov. Charles Doages' “Systematic Theology,” in eset uihe stalewment that, he bad eon ancy TEATUNES OF IE SANTIS: SURPACE, the Would-be e.oquent words that ue Was uiorwg. Ye dashed off without any very close atkempt at | three volumes, a work wittch, it 18 satd, sums up the at Yokohama, | Segue bo teeaiooes po Ubane-Yaen 5 fandat was not surprising that the sweet singer of THO Selon Was a racuer feeble aivempt Ww Uluse | Mlutsh of style, The following, froin the initial poem | Tesults of a loug lite of theological study and inves aor cane, Ws oe ae, tees rf I ie . 3 in 1e dy > vitie aud in that Winch Ww to come, the’ toene cnildren of Isrvel in the word “of tie Lord, GAllty Of these Bongs:— Tur Swe LoUsE has tn press “Americanisms,” by YOKOHAMA, August 6, 1871 ci ‘ese in'vison in che Posing vines, the > el ‘als: ) wilhou an wit reason ; moreover, he Which came to the propuet Hag gat:i—“Go up to the Monntains and oriay wood aad bulid a house, aud I Will take pleasure in it; aud 1 wil be giorified, Saibu the Lord.’ ‘Lie reveread preacker educed no Hew thouzhts and ew striking ones, We were to Pemenber tual the World, and 10 dilate in eloquent terms upon Pace then proceeded to speak of the great rivers 1 spirtiual jessons wuich they tangit, 11e i> quired why it Was Liat desolation came upon Rome, Bud answered by saying tial tt was not so much Mecaise the water hud ceased ta tow along her Birceis aa Hecause the river of God's Word was no janger iree to How and to refresh ane vivify her 1n- havjtania, Let the Divine Word be thrown broad. hush aniong the peopie aud the biessed Stieains OF aiValion Gome Leciy into all her streeis; aud ber THE CHURCH OF GOD ‘Was no Material builaing. It ts BOIL OF Tak SOULS OF MEN, Of wifch Jescs Cheist is the corner sione, Grv to iauor to save aud coliees te materian All nen Every Oh! the moon fs shining down On our Snowy canvas town, yf And the nvulet runs Janghing to the sea. my love; i Asut tay heart is ead and low, | think of lone ago, ' | When the rset ro laughed. for Lue aud me, mg love, | The \tile volume ts elegantly printed, and, vetng { Without publisher's name, we infer that it is wholly } @ private venture, are 30 good that we could wish for more of them, The few wood cut iilustrations Professor Schele de Vere, an attempt to classify and Stroup according to derivation the whole vocabulary of “slang” with which our progressive people haye | Toaded the nobie English speech, NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED, From Harper Brothe: King arthur,” a poem by Lord Lytton; “Agatha’s Ensband,” @ novel, by The Pacific Mail steamship Alaska has been pat on as a supplementary vessel and sails for San Fran- Cisco to-morrow at aayught, Next month anotier vessel will be despatched on or about the 6th of tho month, and the arrangewent will continue, pro- vided suficient tnducoments are offered during the heizhv of the tea season. ‘The Alaska carries away to-morrow 3,500 tons of cargo, mostly teas, proof P essel were all di en wake thefr «seap Wwe Would {tba to vm to keep suc commuaiention of the daca Sivinter, atatty thips oc the Prevch came to wage war am bi ‘or the purpose of trw and the men ail kille: consideration, Vern hes Wasie plaves will be rebuilt With a veanty and Wah has much to do. We are ail priests, and | A PRAcricAL TREATISB ON Laror. By lendrick J By the last mal! Y inte 04 , Splendor wiat wil astonish ihe world. Tre river. of We fre aii wo oler sacrifices oo “aod “in| B. Wright, New York: G. W. Carleton & Cor } as, BRO: of the cha iam =a thal God's please was gested to Jay onenpae gue eran and to labor t add stones to 18/1, 12mo, pp. 405. | From Claxton, Remsen & Matleldager, \ ti Pi rj 8 @ United States naval ex; - earth, aud all men WL be mace to drok of it, ay he great ‘editics which God 18 erecting. “AS! ‘The chapters of this book, by the iate Repres | delphia:—“american Wonderland,” py Richard | #00 from the Corea, and the, at least, temporary ' everything shall tive Where tins river cometh.” Lhe every ivan Yevoives grave 60 let hun IMIMser TE "ty ig Buichitor th : aed vy. wy yp presdaiae Meade Bache; “Aureota, or, the Black Shocp,” q > 2bandonment ofall further designs to make a trea! ‘eport the - Byeaker pictured in glowing terms tue caange tbat sane, "The day Wul come when tae bullduag will be é iz ne Luzerne district, in Ponnsyl= p pithenkg “ Ghent |(dlao of thie: prababéitnsenidvenss of agian’ inthe Thiat thesn manufac Wud then tke plitee. “There woud be ddeuty ia Amioudship, jusice in trade, KINDNESS ON-TH Liv AND LOVE Tt THe HEART; Courtesy and trummiuiness would pervade scciery, Rud there Would be happiness abd parity ta privaid die, Uinldven would Love, r Cand honor they completed, the work of ages will be accompushed aud gory perpetual will Mul it, What stroug mov tives, then, have we to gather in the stoaes aud to bulid duigently! Tue reverent gentlewan, beiore this, had deserted Oiat the butiing of this spiritual house Ob God Was Hotty be -catrasied te the inelilci- vents as now they did no rents Would be HCY Of wan; bub, tia 5 ages s ‘ St | oor intthel: Seunnnie ay pee La es Bal wit Piggies tat Hone es tp men, and 18 aimoert wholiy didactic in its style of | thougay the Day,” cconomie and social by Dr, Wit men. Mr. Mayers, the English Consul, andanontcer Chew! BALCwUUry, And /holluess tv tie Lord’) Would be Téxl chavactur and aim o: the OWildlagy provided Wweatwhont. . When Mr. Wrights tells the laboring | Hag Elion, SOAS STORED RHA torr ea gratia weneed: Hoar Writted Wow tio Wails and upon tie, gates thatled vania, Were first written as contributions toa eouns ‘try journal. The anthor disciatins for his work “any especial claim to literary excellencé,” and thereby disarims criticism except on the score of opmions, ‘Tho volume contatus inuch good advice to working- { story of German social life, by Mrs, A. Shelton: MacKenzie. | From George W. Carleton: the Dream of an Wmpire,” by EB} From Henry Carey Baird, Crown Jewels, or, tad T Mortiit. matter on account of the detention of two British subjects in, Corea, Tmmetiat upon the news reaching Chefoo, ihe British war steamer Ringdove Pailaitetpbia:—Ques- | WAS despatched to demand te surrender of the of our n waiting for a clear word From gone \tilain- BULL & Oe 13 DOW UN process.ot erection. - 40 Heyer Cx horted dts, iearerno Tame agent 4y on the nouse Ol God, Cie cae V Uist WG COuly lob easly ZO eUb of tbe 0 rate Of Puipiv prvacning De auimade Veried (or mapacmom sy 406) TS CROVING W.CKEONESS OF THE WORLD, clasa that: ao imdustyious, sober and morai man | ‘ wiil better his conditlon by becoming @ polttictan,” ‘we take ftfor granted that he speaks from exne- | GrUuy” transiated with notes, by John 0. 5 | lence and shouldbe heeded. When he strongiy | THOMAS Nasi’s Iliustrated Almanac for 18 advocates a hight provective:tarii?, at least for Pena |!teady ln Lue press of Marper & Brothers, wast Of ab Tor wien, foreign vesrol ni without Xo Weir dwellings, When ail men leuined to driag wi the river of God's plousnée every human talent Sind possession would oo au oferaig well pleasing Bato God; every soui Would jbe d itving temple nMto. the Lord, add the sanctuary woulu be tironged © woul vh German, Who it was also supposed had been taken om the wreck of the Chusan, ‘the Ringdove | y returned to Ohefoo on the 12th of July, bringing | ; back the two British subjects, Starick and Canp- pr i 2 fact tual th stin the Ming maee by le Fuon Hard & Houghton:—“The Last Night,” ros | the Ringdoye, the latter to demand tne person of a mal Garlang; from the German of “Anustastus that our a fib devour and pumoble worsitppers. Lite was); | Jt seemed, mdeead, tml. and Yeni ana earne-touty whon it was devoted to the gud prother an es hh Seeman pioetiee Bervice of God. fie folly of those who depended “Witt tars Our taaatade pais we as i Upon wealth, fame and Worldty pleastire .or Lapple MLN of depactlig tonever. Wi tadieed,-in Hess and why turned their backs upon tue holy |! @ Seld8h way tor our eoilutry—for 1s nadoual sta. | Secrament Was dwell pun, BH4- Le Di1ss Of those.’ bn aud “probpersaye—but We' didnot care fur the gto tea tod pa ree wT pk God's grace de- if re ok Gol, phitelr ANS rate terms, Men in their unre. Ing his arse p nave, sate oH cae toncee hw tat at ‘@agsiar ic pyees seer ‘he propounded the fe € blessed exercise of saith coud bring | CONUNDRUNB:—- own to eurth, and yet A j When that tem: fe im have a place in 4 THE RIVEit OF GOD'S PLEASURE’ , | te? Wall you. Suppose you are | Ita Iite-giving stveans diong every man’s patity ‘sneat ont,” whar al Pay No one | Dealliy dood Was peu poured wutG every man's Mad FO KBOW OF: » dpalrows: of ais> ome; the re roshivg waters Issued from every pace osing What he AUCH an cMer opt the Divine Word, aid ‘the insutotion ‘ot ihe | CY. Soy Withawt feauubie Intoruig: opener fa erate aaa NG ne Memon once eve out jofUsion, he urge: ‘the meagre Choir to i yarn; which it earers to taco the hand: i) fa who Was Pata in @ mquner, dou ua faethe by we ve ound the Journey of life, assuring they thal ype composer. Tho aadicnce, r tie col- ey Woull be tnally rewarded by innertting & sion, ih profacing whion the reread entleman rowe,of glory and a kingdomiof penee, righteous. | bald at was both desiravie and reputat ‘ Qnd Be, V8tio2 vevond the dark tayer ot teath, * these sma up square,’ dispersed with Sear, Snes : pluie Sclebrated atthe cose, agh of reile: = a xa, GUACH OF THe HOLY. HUMBUG, QLEOPRNING CF TALAGHY TABERNACLE, pvemetl y temgate wv ete 5 4 3 ny oid Want Cousreguiton and Tavge Cantributtous | The Eugiliatio Prophet Sole € Horald ted Ghsiaticn Unity Breached und Exempted. | porter (F—A Stalwart Haine Becta the The tmmense seimietroujay stractare in Senermets | Weng Sa, : s fhorno stroct, Brooklyn, known as.‘*The Taberna- | the the Millerite excitement broke‘out in wie,” which has recently been undergoing improve. tts city, many years ego, there was a man named Mente, was reopened and reaedicaved yesterday 8. 8. Suow who €pjoyed—for ‘be doubtless did enjoy orning. When the exercises opened the vast, !t-the repatation of beg one af the loudest. ulding Was.closely packed to the doors. | Mouthed pothouse politiciana of the perlod, Soue- Rev. T., Do Witt Tuimage, pastor, ofMatated, as | thing ta this than’s composition, however, caused | Bisted by Rev. Stophien H. ‘yng, Sr. (Episcopaitany;-| Na to ‘anserap’ from nis’ back ‘bis pag of ain and Rev.-J. Hyait ‘smith (Baptist); Rev. Dr. Crookay, Jom thd ranks of tnepraphotte Millerices. | The' world: (Methodist); Rev; Dr. Prime’ (Presvy terinm), and, W98.set down t be destroyed, certain: day, and Roy. Dr. Ives(Methodists) W Snow, with all the. pion pinlaons. af @ fresh. Rev. Dr. (rooks read the Soriptural rlasson | | Convert, impatiently aw: the dawn of that day | Rev. Dr. Smith delivered tne prayer, | °° "én wiiteh the értex of doom was to open and aws INCOME AND’ BXPENDITURR. | | gelaw up everybody who had‘ not “made his peace.” Revi Dr, Tarivage said he was glad to see 8d mapg,| Homsome reasom the ‘curtain. did “Rot rise, and the preturen arouba:fuin) reproseniting all the great de.., Play, therefore, did not come off, jhominations, Hewes giad that the builaing was | JUdgment was not haif as mteresting a3 that of Lord Bow completed, and capable of accommodating 500 | 'BYton, who, simply by the power OF poetic ieanse, juote thn by the old arrangement. Tue expert; Mitvned "George L1i, through the celestial’ gate wocnt of filling @ free churen, without regard*to de ; 9nd into Paradise while the spiritually recov- momination or to ‘the dullgr question, omy giving, Stfucted King was engaged imsinging the hundredth priority of choice to the first applicant, ha@ suc- psalm. ‘The failure of Suow’s vision caused the new and e mr Snow's vision of | eeeded, ‘They were ono year In occupation, aad the * Convert to enter the rank of prophecy, and from IWCOME Was $15,000 and Lhe expennes $17,000, tat abate {| thaeime to the jirésent NO this been Known as the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Sr, preached from St Matthew ' Prophet Snow,” For several yearspust this snowy AY, 20-21, when hb ra garded “as the great ded ire el has profittea by expounding and pounding Fy prayer of the Priest of our faith, makin} je “ne o a ae ries 8 on Orriat and m. ite ! the teak ihe Now Troe ine nay Ministry, and which prayer ls assuredly verted, 0 | e,sorine LAKNLD Well kuOW, esterday afternvol Bpite of micidental separaiions ay the ried " ectsof haan life, They were ie ond id hope Tt, radividuals aesemble od seta dae ured spt and ‘atth and looking to the one inheritance, Ho Ahymn was sung, 1n which the autor Bieod before an artay of brethren, every one of | whom he was ready to take by the hand om that Joe ia Saaeene eS Gate e oat ‘iS question of ha 4 1118 ONIEY OF THR CHRO, truth so remarkably and wuthfuiy illustrated in that gathering of worshippers, Ifihey were faitn- fui and earnest tho glory of God would descend Bpou them as upon the tabernacle of Moses aud the Aetuple of Solomon. COST OF THE CHURCH, Rev, Dr. Ives made a financial statement Tne ‘@ost of the church, invluding ground and the gr.nd Organ, Was $80,000, and there remained a balance of | $=1,000, which he expected that immense congrega- tion to contribute on the spol. ‘The reverend speaker | appealed to the congregation i KO persuasive & Wi tbat very soon upwards of $1%,000 was contributed, by speaking his mtud freely in dogeerel, Snow, the prophetic Bishop, read @ chapter irom of his tongue, and greauiy to tue amusement Of sone young students, Who tad come LO look upon tie prophet just ag they might have gone to A ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN to look upon a three-legged donkey. Another hymn having been Warbied the terrible prophet began his sermon, His text comprised eloven verses from the Revelations, It was all about the white horse | with flery nostrils and a sword ior a tongue $n sums irom $409 down to $10, | Fae mighty prophet explained the maiter of the Rev. Dr. Prime tuen delivered a dedteatory | horse, ‘hat had nothing to Bay as to Whether Goid- ? 8 gave tho benediction. smith Maid really made 2:17 and robbed Dexter of reached at midday | ned in the evening. hts great reputation as king of the turf. Allusion ‘was made 10 dragonz,aud beasts with many heads and horns. The erudite prophet showed a thorough { gequatntance with the { smeilin; frightful glance at a young man occupying # seat in @ remote part Of the chapel, exclaimed, “GOT IT OPT Then camo suotber brief pauso, Uplifting his antl-rusouiar afi and shaking bis cleacued fist in the direction of te o%noxious man, ine CEMPLE BETH ELOHIM, Dedication Fervices Nesterday. ‘The templo “Beth Holt,” Pearl street, between ; Wassau and Concord, was reopened with appropri. | { ry ! necessary for the 4artered poet to take his revenge {| | Then ; the Old testament and gave & running, idiotic com. | luentary a3 he went on, inuch to the mystttication | of some old Women, who hung upon the eloquence | By aud by the rat | ‘Prophet suddenly paused, and, casing w ; ruug, ate dédicatory services at two o'clock yesterday | pugilistio prophet shouted, “Ponte a HERALD re- | porter.” Simulianeonsly several of the squeaky- ‘voiced saints yelped, “at him out; put him oat.”” A stalwart saint arose, and Approaching tho wrong ( ynort seized him by tue collar, and "was about to { eect him from thé Charch of the Holy, Humbug } when the Holy Humbug himself shrieked, “Tnav's } the wrong man, it’s the ‘other one;” nud the “tother one” Was immediately grabbed and pushed out of the sanctnary. The yorng man who was thus assailed declared thas we villous prophet had made a mistake, but tho stalwart saint reused to see tt in that light, As soon as the ejected young man reached the hail be was sur- rounded by @ number of tho unsaintly attendants oi the Church of the Holy Hombug and much INDIGNATION AGAINST THR SLASHING PROPHET was expressed. “But I'm no reporter,” said the mortified young man; “i'm @ mechanic and 1 work for a living.” Severat gentiemen who the high-landed outrage advised tho youl prosecute the stalwart saint for oepoa aulthae disereet prophet and squcaky-votoed P urged the commission of the breach of the a3 necomplices, After receiving the adress of @ well known lawyer the young man left to seek connse!. Ti 18 quite iikely that the guiity parties wut be aiternoon. [he 01 of exercises Was commenced | ‘with an a is ir ii IN THE HEBREW LANGUAGE; “after which the minister of the congregation ap- peared in the! vestibule, when another hymn was ‘wung and the ministers, trastees and procession ‘Wen entered with the gacred scrolls, The congre- gation, Which was vory iarge and fashtonably attired, arose aud sang. The minister, Rey. L. M. Isaacs, ‘was assisted by. Rev. Waasermann, of New York, Rey. Brandenstien, the latter gentieman being Rabbit of the Beth Kiohim. The | which wus formed at the restdencs of M. Hess, President of the Socicty, was headed by | abont filty youn misses, IN WHITE AND RLUR rivbons, preceded Pye pant of music, Three of | the oldest members Of the congrezation carried the | acrolis of law, which Metra in? ornamented with Milver. After a circuit of the building the ark ‘aan cummed ana. 8 ragce i. ho German | , e! man | Jan; ag Offered baie wi Rey. G, Brandenstein. The | ry . Of the straotare. in: very noiy Aited, ant4 | A BOLD JERSEY BURGLAR CAGED. replaced the old instrument, pene new Gs has The cost of tho improvements was $4,000. BAPLISM IN FLUSHING, L. 1 Services in the Fire Baptist Chureh=Build- | ime & House ot God tri the souls of Men—Tho Kev. R. T. Middledtich and His { Flack. Lambertville, Aunt county, No J. Mr. Tal- | cov’s store was @n! and & great quantity of | siiver plate and jewelry was taken. The burglary Was a bold one, as Mr, Talcot’s store 1s on a main sirect In the snug and pretty Hunteraon county city. GOMcer Dean, of Trenton, Was put on the track, and afier a time found James O'Neili, the man wanted, @} the houso of the notorious Bella Brannan, in Philadelphia. Belle, aa she ts called, had m times past obtained unenviable notoriety in Trenton a3 a keeper of a house of il) fame, There ensued, when he capture of O'Netil was attempted ip Phitadci- pbia, a vloody fad, and THB PRISONBR Was SLIGHTLY WOUNDED, After the first capture he escaped from the oftvers, and was only caught throngu a mostake ou his (O'Neill's) part im goin pee court which he ba FLUSHING, Sept. 10, 1871, Tn this staid village the Sabbath is heraidea by a | dozen admonitory belis. Some of theso might be called “sweet lipped;’ but others have o nasal accent decidedly, itke that of the prosaic cowbells of the pastures, The minority of tho populace presently Nook forth from their shaded homes, clad m all manner of clean, starched and shining vest- ments, and the streets at the going and coming pre- sapponed ra, auect and” tnd a ray out oO | re. indi $ sent a lively appearance, worthy of Fifth avenue on | Caught again, lie turned and tought the OMicers, aud | ® winter Sabbath, However, one of the charac- | wag only with great diMontt id, He was cou: teristics of veyed to Flemington Jai, which is anew one and considered very strong. Jim O'Neill, ag be ts calied, nearly gave the jatior the slip, While that function ary Was dreaming of the strength of the waiis and vare with wittch his prisoner was contined, Jim CUE THROUGH SOLID IRON BARS, and, within an ace, obtained his itperty. Jim hak been tried before Uhiet Fuatico Beasley, at the Hunterdon Oourt, and, having been found guilty, was sentenced tw eight years hard labor in New Jersby State Prison, at which institution he arrived on Saturdi ‘They will have to take care of dam there, or he Will find sume means of excape., Aficr Mis arrest a quantity of sliver plate was found fi —— Where the Yold “burglar liau been staying, THE PloUS FLUSTUINGRS sto affect a manner of great sobriety and een meditation, observing in a churchward walk a rigid decorum that can only bo tie result of great and painfal seli-dental, Divers comely damsels iike- ‘wise walk churohward, and, although demure and Modest, present not unattractive pictures to allure the most devout m nd to the contemplation of what pertains not to holiness. Among the dozen churches of Flushing there is one mimMature edifice which is donbtiess smallest of them'all,’ In the archives of the town it is de- signated as the Firat Baptist church; but, as there i no other Bapust tabernacie hereabouts, tho word “frat” is piainly an unholy addition, which serves Merely to tickle the vanity of the mombers of the f THIS DAY. Macixve COURT—TRiaL rt %--bofore Jugge Trent se B14, 601 rs 7, 6580, 8881, 6390, y 0305. tore dudge’Shen’—Now’ sass’ ase COURT Cat Congregation. ‘This latter is oxtremely small, The | Patt 2 Bolte. out 6395, 6886, 6204, s@umber of persons who asremblod to-day to be or ae 6379, \aeboiars Suuge Jonchiaien =, *2couraged on the neavenward rond by the Rev. R. } Nos. 655%, 6502 '4, 680%, 0909, 60093, | willappear in an octavo volume from Sheldon & 1 i A sort time singe @.robbery was perpetrated in | legislature should sylvania coai aud iron, We arcmo: sure that he ts a 1 sale. or disinterested adyocals,, When he argues ; that the national banks have hgen, endowed with | Special privileges too great ‘to be compatiita | | .with the interests: of the people, and ‘that! lioor 13 | | Paying too hign taxea in order that capsal may roll | Valuable weekly journal, ) OP heayy dividends, we se9 much reason in what he gays. When he sides with the strikers against tha | coul companies he makes outa very strohg case for | popular sympathy. But Mr, Wiaght's; deniocratic.'sympathies tor the Workingmau avd fox ihe entire equality of ail before H _Me@lguo, Whose interruption during thé disastrous | M, Huson HOLLY has a new work on Chnreh | Architecture in the press of M, EL ory & Ud, Hartford. } - ig Trrid WorLD wil! be grad at the re- wal Of Lhe publication of “Lea Moudes,” that in- edited by the AvDé! slege Of Paris has been much lamented, TN AN anticen on “Mr. Seward in Mexico” the flcwlar 18 due the suppression of Imperialist dealens and Qld World medauling in the West Mr. Seward 13 boll, besides eleven Uninese who were surrendered by the Coreans immediately upon Consul Mayers making the demand, ‘The third European, Brinek- mann, the German, could not be found, aud it 1s presumed that he mec with foul play on board the Jank, as he had not landed in Corea, ‘The wreck of the Chusan had already beon burned by order of the government, so far as the Coreans kuew how to burn ber, and the Englisn were \ Saturday Review says:—“If to any one man in par- | lowed to take what they wanted of the rescued Properiy. The two prisoners had been kindly twcaced, And had been sent ten miles back toto the the law break down when he comes tothe lmit of + the man. In Mexico, es,eciaily, set free by nia | (9 (ry, And orders had beon asked from the gov- nis Own race: No‘Calitorniaa could be inore strenu- | Man@and brain from French domination and in. | ment as to what they should do to them, but no ous tn his Chinaphobia flien he! Hear hin:— | Labo ing, pags may hére nos| merely assert, but | niainialn, if they ae parce And exact equality, 1 mean the: men ‘of that country what if 18; for them ib ty noné Jang. | ‘There is no yoo here for Cnina or Japan, Polynési® or Africa, It is American 4% we uuders| that | Word, and for the occupation solely of thoae who pre of the same race witn us, 1) ke And ogaini— > ! Will tho tolling, laboring mou of tts country | permit—ay, that is tue word, permit—the cou: tihual alizhting of these Chinese swarms upon our | shores? e the locusts of Euypt, they will eat up tue substance of the ldnd; nay, they wil do more— | Uhey will biot Out that fair type of progressive man- | hood which has ennobled the nation. . the gational fprohivit tue importation of Chinese,, The 1 should do more; it should lace ee nae imunigration, It may seem pro- —— but self-preservation 1s the tirat Jaw of We are sometimes tempted to think that tiese ‘ddvoeates of thie Yexciusive doctrine, win ‘Would ‘shut the.doorsof the Uaitea States’ against men coming from Asta, Would. Reve beon aptito cry tye the Deluge, So long as wo have so many ilions Of a¢re3 waiting to be cultivated there 13 Vttie danger that the Chinese immigration will in- crease too fast for our national wellare, ~All indus- trious immigration means growth, deveiopment, wealth for the Uaited States. We ave really the | richer for every recruit to our banuer. " | Unirep States IMvort Durins, uader Existiog Laws and Decislons,-am Digest of the sartt laws. | Second edition (Augast 1, 1871,) compued by | moot T. Morgan. Baltimore: Tarabull Rrotuers. TL BVO, pp. 140, oy 1s Useful manual has one very decided adyane | tage overwther compilations of the taruf laws that we have ‘seen, even lucluding the very accurate and full manual of tard daties so long edited | by BE, De Ogden; of the New York Oustom | Howe. We refer to whe fact that, am} the alphabetical index, where the bis ‘ Pe as 18_stated, a reserence is uniformly Tue article to tho section Of the act or acts fixing the duty, Aa these acts are given in | fulltue reader has before him at a aingie glance | all the legislation in force on the subject of nis: i Inquiry, and can find 1 Instantly by turning to the index, All the artcles exempt from duty under the last tari’ revision are, embra@gein the same | alphabet as dutiable articics, aud are marked | ‘free.’ Tabies of foreign moneys and of weights { and measures are also given. THE HART OF THR WEST: An American story. By | an Lilinotsan, Ciicago: Rand & Hari, leil.e 8Vv0, PP. 229, This is an wnsuccesstul attempt to make tho Author's political notions more interesting by put- ting thein tato astory, Result—the politics are ob- acured, wiile the story 1s spoiled, Moreover, the book 18 as badly printed as it ls written, and that is saying a great deal. LIfERARY CHIT-CHAT. dustin, MoCarvay’s Srory or “Lavy Jopira,”” which las been running as serial in the Galaxy, Co,’s press, Gronag M. Beary, will soon publish, through Messrs. G. P. Pataam & Sons, “Stimulants and ‘Narootica, Medically, Philosopnically and Morally Considered.” Mr. BENson J. Loss. bas tn the press of @ P. Putnam & Sons a new history of England, politi- cal, milltary and social, from the earliest times to the present, Miss M. E. BRADDON WRITES TO THE Athen@unm to protest against the American publishers who palin of upon the pubiic inthe United States siories as “by Miss Braddon,” which wero never written vy her, ‘The latest cause of complaint is a New York Sunday paper, which, she says, prints as hera, “Leighton Grange; or, Who Killed Edith Wood- | villet’? not one word of which she ever saw before. | Miss Braddon thinks that “a sharp outcry for an in- ternational copyright” would follow such treatment f Amorican writers by English pirates, of THe New “DICCIONARY OF BIOGRAPHICAL RePER- BNOE,! by Laurence B, Phillips, Just out m London, is complained of by the Athenaum for commemo- rating too many American names, That shonid render the book popular in this couatry, . It con tains brief blographical sketches of 100,090 persous, and in one compact volume. THE BNGLISH JOURNALS ADMIT THAT the celebra- tion of the Walier Scott Centenary was a compara- tye failure, and awakened far less interest and entutisiasm than tne Burns Centenary commemora- tion of 1859. Tte poet of democracy 1s deeper down in the hearts of the people than Str Walter, the tory ‘varonet. Da. W. GH. Kuaaern, Eprvor ov rR Army and Navy Journal and correspondent of the London Times, 14 avout to publish his “Private Diary of the Franco-Prussian War,” a4 viewed from the Crown Prince’a atmy, RicMaRD HENRY Sropvann's new volaie of po- etry. will be cntitied “Tho Book of the East; and Otwer Poems.” It will appear this month, from the press of the pubiishers in ordinary to Parnassus— James R. Osgood & Co., of Boston, A Rbw DBFENOR OF ONRISTIANITY 13 TO APPEAR Under the title of “God, Reason and Science: a De- fence of Onristian Ethics against all Popular Objec- tions—Scteatific, Philosophical and Rxegetical— with & Concise View of the Keiigions of the World.” By D, M. Evans, Ay M. GRORGE AUGUSTUS Sara, who lately bagged £500 damages from Hain Frisweil for an attack upon the former in “Modern Men of Letters,” now sues the London publisher, Solon Camden Hotten, for dani- ages in reprinting Bret Harto’s burlesque on Sala's atyle in the “Condensed Novels.” The sensitive Bala should learn that malicious libel is one thing and good haumored burlesque 1s another, ‘Tug CONTRIBUTIONS to the Strasbourg Library, says the Nationa? Zeitung, are advancing rapkily. The ate who have made tud |4).; trigues, is he the go? of popular idolatry, and Colonel Albert S, Bvans ts his prophet.” All of | Which is apropos of a review of “Our Sister Repub- | Gala Vrip Through Tropical Mexico iv 1869-70, by Albert 5. 8) , Voge ART MATTERS. Stndemann’s “Winter Szene,”? and “A Sendy j from Natare,” by Calame, In Schaus’ Art Gallary there fs on exilbiilon a modest-louking lite cavinet picture, bg Stademana, representing a winter scene oa the ice, It is a coi, | bimatton of stgure and landscaye, and, fn spite of the | extreme smallness of the figures, @ great deal of life | and movement ia thrown 1ubo thelr grouping, In the foreground of the scene we see A. FROZEN RIVER, | upon which a large number of people of all ages and \ x conditions are skating. Trees, looking bare and for- Jorn, occupy the bank of the river on the right of the composition, and a few brown leaves tamt have defied | the autumn gales hang dead from the weird-looking branches. On the left there are some trees and a | house. The background is occupied by a town, Whose snow-covered roofs shine in the distance, | ta contrast with we black curling smoke rising from taht, dark chimneys. A dull, leaden sky, be PATCHED WITH THE BLACK SMOKE of the chimaeys, which seems to settic down low in | the heavy atmosphere, throws a hazy and inats- | tinct ight over tue picture that makes us almost | smell te fog-laden ait, On tne tee | the stone xceedingly animated, and the | | artistas manazed to pose tug Little mea and wo: | mea'in a most nataral manher, Wad as tho figures | moyo about they seem full of Hfe, In the arrange [the groups the artist has been very happy, | ant disposed them all soas to ll up the scene | out WouAding or leaving any large space un. | avoupies, ‘Reueving the monotonous and <erehe) quiet of the dull gray colors, by IS WARM TINTS | oi in the costumes of the skaters the aritst alspiays an excellent judgment, just Introducing enough warmin to break up the icy coldness of the scene without dis- | troying the harmony of the tones. When looking at | Place, this little pleture we are struck wity tts truthful. | ness to uature, and can almost imagine wat we have been present at tho scene. Much success has atten@d the efforts to reproduce on the canvas | vhe pécuilar glassy effect of the ice. Much labor hag eviderttiy been bestowed on this part of the painting, and even the | CRACKS ON THB 2URFACE, | which, haviug been frozen over, still peer through | the transparent covering. The composition of the picture has been carefully studied, and, by an ar- Tangement which makes the high lights procecd from the snow-covered roo‘s and tho snow-covered epace in front of the town, tno artist has given | great depth to ms A inti and produced a soft, pieasing, light eile In addition to other good qualiues the sky painting 18 very fair, There is certainly H WANT OF FORM H tn ine clofids, but the dull, murky sky, hetokening the presence Of snow, and the leaden gray tints | which prevails during the winter season, nave been ‘well seized and admirably rendered, Wintry bleak- | Tess stares At us rom every side, Kven tne desolate aspect of the trees seems to be increased by the few forlorn-looking red-brown leaves that have survived the autumn winds and just servo to soften the bleak spect of the bare es. 10 quict, KUbduod tone of the piowee adds greatly to ite t, Birict attention Sar ee id to the harmony of the colors, Ese Pog ted have been eparingly introduced to Teiteve the COLD MURKINESS OF THE SCENE. Both in the groaps and in the landscape they are used with good effect, This little painting belongs to a pleating schoo} of art which we would desire to see more cullivatéd. It presents us with a scene of common Iife, bat one with Which there are no yulgar associations, but which affords ample scope for dramatic effect, The artist in be work before us has treated his subject in an fatelligent and pleasing manner, A STUDY PROM NATUR, ‘This litte picture was patnted i a Swiss artise Who has passed into the shadow of eternity, 119 tne work of aman who could recognize cotor and reproduce form. tm the study before us there 1s lithe pretension; but ev revanch- there ia much evi donee of power, Colors are boldly laid on, ana the nts of AN AUTUMN FOLIAGE i foretuly rendered. “The Study from Natare”™ i+ Bhnply @ skeveh of a piere of, inuddy roadway, With bushes On the right and loit, and in the ; background spreads out largo, expansive Jand- Acape, becoming dim in the biuish purple tints ot the | dleopening evening gioom. ‘The plece of roadway 1s ' | deeply marked with tho ruts inade by {the cart wheels, which are the only indications that any living thing. passes that way. Without being very ch Worked oul in_ detail the bushes in the roregronnd are capitally painted and produce a most striking efect. ‘The COLORS AWE DEEP AND RICH, BUT NATURAT, | pnd, though the artist has not. drawn imdividual | eaves, by carejul paiuting of their Jorms as he saw tuen produces a wonderful effect of Lge 5 This is One jof the rarest qualittes found with palnters, who seem nearly always oppressed by | their knowledge of tne actual form of what Liev | paint and. cannot resvive to paint correctly this forra of Color as st appears in. combination with ther forms arid influenced by adjacent forms and color, Here we have the forms generalized and the patches of color as they appear under the softening BYRNING TWILIGHT. ‘The Misnes aro real pushes, such as we have H Been & thousand times In nature, and yet if we | examjno (he picture closely we wii And lite or no detall, only the patches of color have been truti- fully panies ia to the neglect of detail form. The sky treatment bas not been uearly a0 successful, bui | wiso exilbita traces of power. It ts, bowever, Very | SKETOHY IN CHARACTER, and though the colors are strongly treated the tuuts do nob very well harmonize with the rest of this composition, nor are they true to naiure, Cold gray and white clouds, tinge with biue, occupy the sky background, and though the forin i very poor, and the tints suci as are seldom ever seen in nature, sul there is A SENTIMENT OF ATMOSPHERE - be bo that almost redeoms its pig ‘rhe A jas ween BU treated, ani ugh ma- ferially wanting ‘in haba ia Yall of, vividertocts, ‘Nothing that could Mterrere with the rr harm: of the scene has been inti tl roduced, he evening lows seem to be visibly stealing over tie g acape, It ts ful of evidence ot feeling aca imagina hom, ; Corean coast, } stances of thi | no | Water I | on the tive, went up a iew miles further. Our people were | ) apectally anxious that the e. | tom between Lost ai answer had been received from Seoul, the capital, When the iagdove arrived. 80 that the prompt- nese of the Consul's action probably saved disagree. able complications. | The Hertha 18 to go down to tho scene of tito | wreck to clear up the mnvstery of the fate of the German and to Inquire into the particulars of the ‘Wreck of the Volador, another vessel just lost on the | ltake the following from ihe Shanghae BLvening Courier, As the documents have nover before been published they will be found interesting as contain. | ing what 18 most probably the solution of the Gen- | erat Sherman mystery. ‘Chey now come to light through the Uninese Foreign om: i COR:AN NEPLY TO INQUIKIES OF THB UNITED STATES BTRAMER WACHUSEIT. ndant of Circuit {a the Hwang Hae district, Corea, | Inspector of the Imperial’ Board of Directors, | following reply to the commander of tho steamer | @nehord on our coast, off the d en, Vi at he has examined the capta Yeahs ‘mets forwarding a communication wale ply with’ to rangmitted to tiny Soverelga, and | Proposing to wart the revly of the Minlster of the Krone her. The local magistrate of tho sald place wasin dat Bound to bave Inturmed you that the road going aNd returning world be quite long, and to have treated you with Kindness and sincertty, so detaluing your honored vernel (or a reply. Now, however, before the iatrival of the ; reply the yuest Tom afar bad alrearly departed; so doing, | how grievously have we. ollended tha rules of propriety? | Aside irom the fact that the Jocal maclatrate bas received @ | demerit mark, red m despatch in repiy, to be | r honored Vessel should return, | general, as regarda the cfroum- ¢ leva! regulations of our coun: | ty with roference to the merehant ships of a forelan country driven hither by uaverse winds are, that in case the vesso. Is ¢ are to (urnish provisions aud whatever sie needs nd, first, Lb i rt we to escort them by land to Pekin, which thing Las occured heretofore, | not inerely once, Stic! a course ws look Hpon as i accord ance wih tue Benevolence. He who ts in heaven above re- Karas the people of nels own, Your worthy. cou ceived, is #0 exceedingly | quite shbaued, With reference to the affoir which transpired Jast autuma in the Ving-¥ang River 1 wonld stato (hat ai that time there wasaforeicn vessel eutered the | 7 ersof tue Ping. Yang River, aud the local magi w plage, supposi | mors, | sided over by American citizens, repiy prepared by Pao ral fhapucter af the Hye bw herewLh forward, p the Aumerican rly known who negs Lor tho uae tult fala), it tie right ri tr, mer ked hd th distress, onr country bas | ftv ostabhisued of reacamg and fotwardiag thein, 80 | that if there were any aponding thetr lives tu pial exile, | why should we detain (heu uch sulliary conuuemensd That Supposed two Ch.nere aud two to appear, aud still more aw 4 useleas to du able your re Byected body with & Tequest to comunintoste this miler to His Imperial Majesty, und spectaly presoalns our jnont Im wringate eotreaiy that Hit Jajesty will grant a paulle procs js Moiting fort his macdates Coe che dleaviviog of and doubta, that tere aay nut ayala be « wilful y,ahd that we may Dover ue without the fajeaty’s Mustrioue races the above a reyiy J8 seu aoroait, protec uns ature.) The flagship of the American squadron, which has been expected here suce the 2uth ait, has now yet arrived. Kumors fiave reached me tat the Ad- mural intends to yevisit the Cores us soon as the Monocacy aud Palos have undergoue tne repair necessary, and iiat he is negoliating with the French Admiral to co-operate with Lim. This, tt may be remembered, was (heoriinal pian, Wat was frustrated on account gi the #ranco-Prus-tan war, { 1eas also rumored that the Admiral is chartering juass aud ordering provietous for a long campaigo, y Sef place very little credence in Laese ru- | velleving that they have no ioundation in act, According to an ordex issued from the American Consulate at this place last month, a American cilizens had to go to said Consulate and register, { From which record we take te iact Unt there are in Yokohama 210 American residents, Ot course thus does not include ti who are om any siup’s reqister, Dor Mere visitors oF tourists, For sume months back, among other evidences of Eastern. civilization, Yokohama was ca sable of boasting of two regular gainbling dens, poin pre- Asi told you in a previous letter the United States Consul tad tad a Ulv with the demi-monds, of this piace, another of the ‘twin rescs,"? in which the former had come of successiut with considerabie ec a So after | resting awnite trom the labors consequent of that raid he turned his attention to the short-eard sharps, and bas routed them. ‘The two establsniuents have been closed up, and the vroprietors-bave had to seek for oller methods to procure a livelihood. If Colonel Sheppard Keeps on at vis rave he will In deed prove tiniself & model Consul, Two Engusanmen were receudy arrested and brought be:ore & British Consui lor naving traveled Outside of the treaty Linits, af agreed-upon ueLWeen dapap and the foreign Powers. Siuce lie treaty was made foreigners have very irequeutly violated this portion ol 1t—gouig in which ever direction they Willed, and I cannot conceive of any parlicuiar reas Son for snduen activity of Japanese oMciais in | nts respect, and af they intend to insist upon tie | BiIcL ConSirusHON Of Te treaty it will cause nO hte Us unnoyauce 10 foreigners who have been mi Lie | hatnt of visiting vorious places in Japan for health and recreation onisite of tue Limus prescribed by the wea! fhe two Bagligbmen reerred (vo, both men of resp aud standtg, dound over nol to tafringe Lae Wweaty ta Lila 14 that the yessel was driven hither distress of weather, and | Wy, » tha : vet will ., eo) tran to, proceowed @ hope that tuts sayject wilt a t Anifilley jnto the matter, But the men on vont of the f SMT, pe tee wal, time at me. greatly enrig d at the messenger anit refused to: wh di 8 ere to ve any reply, shutting their eves snd laying down at thelr revised, riy luten ting to offer insult. anger, and by the most hambie. a found’ out that they were not driven lere by storms. ‘wag one 1nan famed Tauy, cal’ing hinself a'frenchman, and another, saitto bean trigishwan. They said that « large numberof French men-of-war wero about to come to this | anf that {€ the local magistrate would suifer them to | open trade with the people & would secure the disperaiun of te soldiers of the two countries. Tne local magistrate repited that permfssion to trade wae nots thing which # local magistrate could rasarne promise, The wan Tauy, however, refused to regard coming more and more unreasonable ant Yiolente swe | he Ping-Yang Ktiver Is shallow and unit forttining els; but he disregarded thin, and every « i tari shag affair shou'd not become serious {49 presented them with rice, meat, vegetables,frait, fuel, &6., Ne viz.:—the man ‘Tany, replied that he world. leave the next day, bat when the next day came, instead of leaving, thay advanced again, eritenty tu | tending gradually to purh thelr way to tie provincial city, Mae Adjutant General of tue provincial Ciy weil | out In @ vegsel every day and eacur' » iu order to | diiard againat trouble from a callisfon betereen these people hod ow, One day they threw out grappling trons and ropes and’ captured the verse! of the Adjatant Ueveral, aelziog hic, with hlaoficial seal and conning bim on bourd tis vessel, In some cases the trailing vesnels thoy met passia t to apd-fro they rent to piceen with’ their cannon, carrying of the goods and kijitag the crew. To not know'to the extent ‘of how , Far nol vear all were excevdingly warmed, and fled in continuous etreams, How extreme wus the die: | of the tant Gen us tobe seized before bo ertheless We alill resorted ouly (o mild wor ty, reqnesting that the Adjutant General shouid be given up, but the rey ry, was, “Wait til wo entor tao city and we will restore him.” This man Tauy could speak Chinese, and was’ without a match in ferceness and pro tines, and seemed determine: to for ce bis way into the lai city, though we.did not kaow what his jatentio Were. The whole city, inciuiing several ten thonsanda noliiéra and people yielding ta their indi Tan, came out 10 & mass to the river and comiurent ttack with all toei? might, intending to rescue the Adjutant General. Sev- ‘oral tens were killed by the cannon bala, when all, becoming inturfated, rushed on in w mass, th of which was irresistible ; fire was opened on both silo ke up bo tne ed up and the meu all khil this vessel belonged to your honorable conatry or wok, This man Teuy without cause pushed Lis way Into the interior of enotber country ead prarees thn fair, and exaraimation Thea to thi time falled to discover lue object in acting thus, It appeare trom’ your honorable vesscl of oue gucst is of a diferent nationality from that | claimed wy this man Teuy, Tho beginning and ent of this affair amount simply to taisi—"That your honore. country’s | Custome greatly ted to produce propriety In Intereouree | with others ia well known to all the as wi mamnntcation that the | o pnored ed : Jatfons of friendatip without any occasion of mntnal injury (Lwill simply say that tals afuir) is) but as a paritele of wutern dust, not worthy to be eovertain-d asa matter o! dvuvt and solleitude, L now respect uliy preacut this reply, fisking you to make All necessary aliowances, and for that piicpove tuis reply ja mado, ‘Ariecersary reply, addressed to the American coramander. | Filth year of the Emperor Tang-che, twelfch moni, day. This document, of course, was _neyer received by Captain Shetieid, and the following one, sent to ! | Pekin some months afterwards, was provably sent | for by m answer to inquires from Pekin: — H | *HE OORBAN GOVERNMENT FO THY BOARD OF NITES, | Pexin, 1608. | A copy of neommnntertion from fhe an gorerument in cepiy to a despatch sent from the Board of Rites a Pekin. We beg to forward wis baravle reply to your honotable Beard. Daring the month of Avril, 1865, the despatch of your hav- orable Bourd waa reonived relating the case in adjurtioa- aieat, staslng hate revort of the Jee had been revoived, which said Urat on the Lith mary, 1868, they had presented @ memorial to His Mae rah anant etteck, Bias theretore, we have re- sof the Foreign Onice, Vor ot Fel Jeaty to suea and snob eft Golved thin (viz., dhe recommendatl fn the to the Bung ‘and approved vy him), wo Dog humbly to submit that weto the matter of ine foreiga Feel, which. vy rash vioenoe, brought on tte own da- Sruction tour bounds jn the Ping Yung Raver, hus nicaly m ibe deapateh dated the (Oily Nil oar ror. Tung Chi, Eighth Moony Pa day bem fully stated from fire! to las ow to repeal, wards, In the o fies of Hivengt ue ro itt rang-Fae, sub & represen prepared by Han-Che-Y¥img, the autrioe magistrate 0 dood, in which Wt was d thal & strange vessel mi tion Chan; came and anchored off this district, at a place cy ar | Thog-Poo, and that two men, calting Peet ung Ohow unin ne amed. YucWan-Taly Bhim, ‘Y Simert- er Bhing, came on shore with # communication from tl of BShufelut), to the frontier oficer of tino goverhinon end ening to um ome of tne nalieg ' fy put. this cespate | rd meagionnte, This commu: } { ‘a ils ben! brought by your countrymen of “Chinay and o all m on ‘will and favor shown by Tiga ae eager hae ot + ing ver, : the and Te "oe en he ase se, Npewiduy of the mannes that the Anferiean Consus Nas adopted-to rout oul, or Mmiligaié, avuses extst- lng in us yunlty, for woich eb ot the pation lie represents are reapoasible, Linay as well mention a litle Incident that haa lately vccurrea here, and which las excited no litte Interest. A fow days after the ever memorable leyée of the fifteen beautics was held at tue United States Con Bulate, tho results of which J Mave already inform you of, one of the Irail ones recetved what pur- orted to be a legal document, eimauating from the Puued states Consulate, dad which read as fol- lows: ~ Unrrup Sratrs Constuars, ! KANAGAWA, JAPAN, May dd, 1501. Camphill oe Stephene To Catharine Stepaens syluater, of Yokolwma, deteniant, 9 potien that you are called upon to aypear ab tes Consulate, Yokouura, om Munday vest, the June, aniwer ® chatge proposed. agiinat ou by Margaret Cainpbell, for using ihelloas and detame- Gory inngunge and threatening the eakd Margaret Campbell, Wherein the plaiutiit claims danvages in the sun uf tive thou: and Mextoan dollars (95,000). You are hereby informed that failing your sppeargnce ius wil Le given for & wisn coats, ver ites will Le given tor ve plalutifl win cate, oo Attoruey for the above named largaret Un Arined with thie document, the defendant, Cau Tine Stephens, spluster, repaired tw the Consulate to enter hier defence. ‘tue Cousut immediately de- clared. the document a forge: A ives Auserican, well connected 10 America, and who enjoys the re- ulation of enjoying a practical joke, peruaps a iit- je overmuch, was immediately hit tpou as the author of thd Joke. The Consul was exceedingly Wrathy, aud quietiy laid low for prools of the ofence against the supposed culprit, With the firmest m- a | tention of punishing him as far as the law would all io go. But, somevow or other, tha secret lea! out, and behold tt was not the wforesunt young Anrerican, but a “dack” from Australia, Who, hav- ing arrived here some two years «0 Via Syaney, in & somewhat precarious Condition, had by some Means contrived to get Into a respeciabie situdtion lua pevapayer office. Being an intuaate friend aod O frequent Visilor at tho houses of the two partied Uuamed—both somewhss notorious among the “alr and fra tly conceived the idea that Colonel Sheppard had been a litte severe on bis friends, and supposed tt would ve & good joke to pour @ little ol! of ridicule apon the troubled waters of the Consui’s rather emphatic remon- strance, A slight didiculty between the two parties named in ie bogus legal document gave him tue desired opportuntty. The party incoipated being « Britisher, the Consul lad fully determined to prose- cnte, bat, some ee nate he Was at. last | induced fo accept tue following apology. oF “ ditions that the whole affair shonla be ibihed, and that a similar apology should be gh _ Nhe fol- entieman that was wrougfuliy accused, lowing 1s the apology:— I, Allred Il, Prince, do hereby _slacersly an Ogize to Mr. Boeppari, United States Cons: and to His Excellency Mr. De Long, United 2. Written and imitated ucon paper bearr the United States goverpment @ notice to an American subject purporting to emanate (una the Uni.el Stacen Con. sniate mt Kanagawa, And L do most sulemaly state that to ring the saan ticulariy or In any way the Vaited States Goverunent, Uni.ed States Consul or the United States Minister. ALFKED U.P Yorouama, Aug. 4, 187i, * ‘This ends the trouble, But T cannot too much commend the action of Mr, Sheppard in tins fol- lowing up What to indny would seem a very Itlvo. fous attain. ‘Ths fact is tnat until tue present incum. bent of tue United States Consulate came 10 oilice ithas been no uncommon thing to hear disparaging remarks make of “our American representative, and while he was doing sometuing in the comma. nity of Yokooama which was highly pleasing to ail the respectable poruon of Loe foreign residents, to have ridicule thrown upon his honest efforts to mitigate an evil which he cannot wholly suppress, Was suMctent, of course, to rouse his tre, especially Comlug from one who had got the entrée o! decent society by the back door, as 16 were. Aad although many would have preferred to. fe had the cuipris undergo the proper punishmens of the law, the consul very property. considered. he did enough to vindicate his ometal dignigt he forced a public apology from one who, tn order to secape Criminal punishment—for the offence, if proved ib Court, would have constituted @ criminal one— avowed himself au associate of prostivutes. SHANDLEY FOR REGISTER. A grand banner ratsing will take place this evedm ing at Broadway, corner of Twenty-sixtlr street. ‘The Danuer to bo ratsed 18 am immense sheet of can- ‘vas, bearing the inscription, “For Register, Edward J. Shandley,’’ and vearing also portrait, by Oregon ‘Wilson, of the blonde y boa moet Speeches Will D6 made, YY Colon Se bend, wil discoume ‘the music, and fireworks, calolam lights and. crowdg Will aid the entlussasu> |