The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1871, Page 7

flower gardens, It seems 4 pity that during the summer the work on so many parks should have deprived those New Yorkers who could not leave town of their accustomed seats in the shade. But the evil was inevitable and temporary, and it will be amply com- pensated for by the changed aspect of the parks. Mount Morris Square, the great public park of Harlem, has received a large share of a:tention trom the Commission- | ers, who will in dao time bestow similar | attention upon High Bridge Park, and do what- ever can be done for Mornin.side Park, which became part of tlie city property about the time when the Department of Public Parks was organized. Meanwhile, the New Yorkers who are be- ginning to return frvin their summer vacation behold with surprise and delight the improve- ment of our city parks aad the eagerness with which the people and the children of the peo- ple avail themselves of the incalculable bless- ings of air, light, shade, flowers and foun- | tains, supplied by these parks to all classes of | the community. ‘Tho bovks of the Bureau of | Accounts bear witness to the strict observ. | ance of all the ecouomy compatible with en- | | | terprises so vast and magnificent as those entrusted to the Commissioners. No eulight- ened citizen caa begrudge the cost of uader- takings which, for generations to come, will contribute immessurably to the bappiness and welfare of New York, and which will help it to win, in addition to its well-won title of the City of Charities, national and world- wide fame as a beautiful city. Thompson—Luskip— Morrill. The Rev. Alexander R, Thompson, D. D., pastor of St. Paul’s Reformed church, in West Fortieth sireet, in this city, is an hon- ored member of a fumily which bas adorned, and still adorns, ‘he Christian ministry. He is @ man a lilile above the middle height, ‘slightly bald, and with heavy flowing beard and | eather pleasing appearance. Yesterday bis return from the Rocky Mountains and the | Pacific was warmly hailed by his people, who | showed their affeciion in floral offerings and designs; but the day und the occasion were made subservient to a plain and simple state- ment of the Gospel of Christ ia ita fulness and blessing. In the ritual of the Church the Doctor exhibits more of the priest than some of his ministerial brethren in bis own denomi- nation; but in his sermoas the priest is hid- den in the man, And the congregation listen- ing to his words must recognise that it is not Dr. A. R. Thompson so much as it is a sinner saved by grace w!o 1s telling them of his own blessed experience and of the richness and freeness of that grace which saved him and which is offered to all mankind as well. Before the church’s vacation the trustees and members decided to make it a free church, and to depend wholly upon the voluntary offerings of the people for support, The number of free churches in the city is largely on the in- orease, and there is a manifest tendency to offer greater facilities, if not inducements, to the masses to hear the Gospel. They cannot hear itin greater simplicity or purity any- where than they will find it proclaimed in St. Paul’s Reformed church by the Rev. Dr. Thompson, whose moraiag sermon yesterday will be found in another column of the Heratp to-day. The Doctor bas emt his people a series of lecture room Sr Labbath Creating: talks concerning his exp:riences and what he saw and heard duriug his vacation trip across the Continent, and we have no doubt they would be interesting to. the general public also, F The Rev. Join &, Iuskip, now a member of he Baltimore Conf»rence of the Methodist Church, was formerly and for many years ttationed in this city and vicinity, and is, therefore, well known bere, His last ap- pointment among us was in Greene street Methodist Episcopal church, where he found it, as his successor aiso finds it, uphill work to gather a congregation or build up a church. With the Rev. William P. Corbitt and others he went to Baltimore a year or more ago. Mr. Inskip seems to be the acknowledged ‘leader of the “sanclified” hosts of Methodism, and there bas been greater demand for such as he in the regions furthor south than thera is just bere. As the chief of the National Camp Meeting As:ociatioa be has recently earned for hims:!f a national reputation, travelling across the Continent with his big tent and preaching to Gentiles and | Latter Day Ssinis, Chinese and Africans, Irish and Americans alike, the Gospel of holiness and tree salvation, He bas travelled thirteen thousand miles and held over three hundred and thirty open air services during the past five months. Mr, Inskip isa small man, of stout build ard rather coarse features, without beard, and ow passing middle life; bat in the pulpit he is as bold and fiery and cealous as a young convert, and this very bold- ness and zeal bas sometimes offended weak brethren, It is not always necessary for a man to say bold thinys in a bold way, and we foar thore are few misisters in our day or in this land who combine the zeal and indepen- dence of Paul with the meekness aud sim- plicity and Christian forbearance of that noblo saint, Rev. Mr. Inskip’s earnestness is, how- ever, highly commendable and worthy of imi- tation. Last evening he preached to the Forty-third street Methodist Episcopal church (Rev. L. H. King pastor) on Christ the all and in all—in the ritual, tae prophecies, ‘he bis- tories and the doctrines of the Old and New | , quency with which the Virgin, and the saints | Benerally, is carried away by his zeal, and a fested on the earliest opportunity afterward. As it appeared in a lawsuit a few months ago, the church and its appointments were paid for largely by a few ladies, one of whom had been at great personal expense of time and money to further the project, in the full faith that the latter would be repaid her; but the rector and vestry, as it appeared, had at first eveded and then denied the claim, payment of which was then sought through the courts. There is nothing remarkable in Mr. Morrill’s style and manner in the pulpit, and there is less in his matter, if we except the freedom and fre- FRAN o ments Around Paris. General Manteuffel, Commander of the German Army of Occupation, Dining with Presi- dent Thiors—Death of the Vice Admiral of the French Navy— Conapiracy in Toulon. and angels, and the doctrine of transubstantia- tion, and other extravagances, are introduced fo his sermons, which he always reads from manuscript. ‘These things may be considered, | consent of nis government to the evacuation of the to some extent, remarkable in a Protestant | departments around Paris, dined with President pulpit, but Mr. Morrill, like young converts | Thiera and Generals Ducrot and Chanzy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Sept, 10, 1871. General Manteuffel, commander of the German Stranger going into St. Alban’s would more readily conceive himself to be listening too DEATH OF VICK ADMIRAL COUNT WILLAUMEZ, Catholic priest expounding the doctrines | Count Louts-Edouard Bouét Wiliaumez, Vice Ad- of the Roman Church, than he would were | miral of the French navy, died yesterday, aged he in St, Ann’s, ‘The congregations are | *!¥-tree years, usnally fair, sometimes large, but St, Alban’s te es nea shows signs of retrogression, the novelty of | burn the arsenal and liberate the convicts, its ritualistic show having abated. Mr. Mor- L&VYING FOR THE GOVERNMENT DEMANDS. rill’s example, however, bas been followed by Minieter, Fouser Quertien: hase inérodnosd: in:.sie } Assembly, as a provisional and temporary measure, two or three other churches in different parts | 9 py levying oue-tenth of the proposed increase in of the city, but their success in this line can ; taxation to meet the immediate demands of the hardly be said to be achieved. | government. ‘The bill finds considerable opposition im the Chamber, A Chance for ¢ Beef ta Our Markets. TYPHOID FEVER IN PARIS. It is known that while the people of this | The number of deaths tn Paris during the past clty and of the Northern States generally are | rete aarti jeter: ret metaerlhe. paying a high price for beet, that most neces- _ sary article of food, cattle are so abundant in cS > Texns that they are slaughtered there for their ® A i N i hides, tallow, horas and hoofs, There is no Ne market for the moat. It ts estimated that} A CARLIST RIOT IN MADRID. there are ten millions of cattle in Texas, and that they increase beyond the means of nsing them profitably. In South America and some | The Adherents of Don Carlos Suppressed by the other parts of the world cattle are still more nu- Military and Civil Authoritics—Subscrip- merous. Some few years ago General Monajas, tions to the Spanish Loan. of Venezuela, offered to sell a gentleman of this city a hundred thousand head of cattle, running wild on the plains, for seveaty-five thousand American dollars, Had there been any effectual means of preserving the meat | Don Carios in Orozeo (Oropeso?) It was. easily sup- points at the rate of 3,000 dally. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HEAALD, ManRID, Sept, 10, 1871, ‘The northern forts will be evacuated first, after H which the troops will be withdrawn from other A conspiracy has been discovered at Toulon to | | falo with a cargo of coal on Saturday, our couniry might have been supplied with plenty at a low price. Latterly, we under- stand, a plan has been devised, by a new kind fruits and other perishable articles of food, while in transportation either by vessels at sea or railroads. During the hottest part of last pressed by the local military and civil authorities, The subscriptions to the Spanish loan exceed 748,000,000 pesetas. _ NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1871. army of occupation, after announcing yesterday the | A disturbance was attempted by the adherents of | It 18 officially announced that subscriptions to the | of refrigerator, to preserve meat in all its | Amount of seven times the total of the new loan freshness for an indefinite period, as well as ; have been received. ROM month the steamship Fire Fly took from Texas | Cardinal Bonaparte a Messenger from Napoleon to Philadelphia eight hundred and eighty quar- ters of fresn beef in these refrigerators, and the mat was in the best condition, though killed three weeks before it was landed and transported in hot midsummer weather. It is said the next cargo will be brought to this city, From these facts there is reason to hope Texas and other parts of the world may soon be brought in such large quantities to New York and other Northera markets as to reduce the price materially of this prima necessity of life. Tae Frau. Femares of Washington have been ordered away from that city by Vednes- to the Pope—The Clerical Party and the “Reds” Preparing fora Demo.stra- tion—Trouble Anticipated. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, Sept. 10, 1871. Cardinal Bonaparte has gone to Rome, He carries the vast abundance of meat food found in | with nim a ietter from Napoieon to the Pope. TROUBLE AT THE ETERNAL CITY. The clerical party in Rome are preparing for a | demonstration on the 20th inst ‘fe “reds” are resolved to make a counter demonstration, and troaple ts anticipated, ENGLAND. day next, and all disreputable bouses have ; Funeral of James Renforth, the Tyne Carema:— been ordered closed, Slnce the organization of the Territorial goverrmeat a stroug pen- cbant for virtue aud morality has seized the city authorities. After the present effective effort in that direction it is to be presumed that Congressmen will have to walk a very straight path indeed to avoid falling into the A Great Concourse Witne sed the Inter- ment—Movements of the Emperor of Brazil. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonDoN, Sept. 10, 1871, The funeral of Rentorth, the Tyne oursman, took hands of these uoflinching conservators of | place to-day at Newcsstle. The attendance was ex- public decency. M. O'U, Wheeler, of Japan, und Governor J. N. Johnson, of Nevada, ure at the Sturtevant House. Mr. P. V. Hickey, & Weli-kKnown journalist of this city, sailed for Europe on Saturday last in the steamer City of Washington, City Lhamberlaty Bradicy and family arrived from Eurove lust night ia the steamship City of Brussels, WEATHER R“PORT. Wak DEPARTMSNT, OFFICE OF THE OHLEF SIGNAL OF¥ICER, WasminGron, D. U., Sept. 11-1 A. M. Synopsis jor the Past Twenty-four Hours, The high barometer, which was Saturday night central io Minnesota, has extendea eastward over the lakes, and the barometric depression on the lower lakes ts rapidly disappearing. The pressure ‘has risen rapidly tu the South Atlantic States, und no area of low barometer now existy there. cloudy weather, with light rain, fas prevailed on the lower Lakes during the way, out hus ceared away, and partially cloudy weather is now reported trom New England. Northeasteriy winds have diminished on the South Atlan- tic coast, with cieuring weather, and have Increased on the New England coast. Clouds and light rains continue in Kansas and Nebraska. The temperature has Jalien decidedly over the lower lakes and Onio ey, and has risen on the upper lakes aud in New England, Provabilities, Clear weather with light and fresh winds | will Provably cuntinue on Monday over the lakes, East- ern and Middle States, partially clondy and clear weather from Virginia to Missouri and southwards, With light northerly and local winds, STORM ON LAKE ERIE, CLEVELAND, Sept, 10, 1871. Another very severe storm took place ou Lake Erie on Saturday night and Sunday morning, The | schooner Mary B, Hale leit this port for Bat- and went on the bar at the mouth of Euclid Creek, twelve miles east of Cleveland. On Sunaay morning & tug With a lifeboat went from here to her Agelstunce wud found tie vessel suk In twelve feet traordinary. Som accounts represent the numver of people who wiinessed the burial at 100,000. The Concourse Was so great Uhat the cemetery where the remains were deposited was much damaged. THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL, The Emperor of Brazil and tie Queen of the Netneriands will visit [aly nis autuaiu, GERMANY. Movemen's of the Emperor WilhiJm. TELEGAAM TO THE NEW TOXX HERALD. Bern, Sept, 10, 1871, The Emperor Wilhelm has arrived at Coustance. ~ BELGIUM. Continued Trado Troubles in Brussels. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. BRUSSELS, Sept. 10, 1871. The labor troubles continue here. ‘Ihe masters ‘will commence a “lock-out” on Tuesday. TURKEY. — Minusterial Promotions in the Cabinet of the Porte. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10, 1871. Server Eten Mosteciiar tas vecn raised to the dignuy of Pasha, anu appomted Minister of Foreign Affairs. General Essai Pasha, Commander of the First Army Corps, bas been appointed Minister of War. DISCOVERY OF ANOTHER ASTEROID, Urica, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1871, Prof, C. H. F. Peters, of Litchiteid Observatory, Humulton College, announces the discovery of an- | other asteroid, It was first moticed at | one o'clock Saturday morning. Two nours revealed a — decided eget | observation making 18 piavetary nature certain. I Testaments and in the experiences of living | o: water aad ber crew m communicauion with the | fs of (he eleventh magnitude and will probably be Christians everywhere. It was almost wholly an experimental sermon, as nearly all his dis- courses are, but it lacked the ‘hallelujah fire” | which he sometimes throws into them, and | consequently there were few audible demon- atrations of approval. | The Rev. ©. W. Morrill, rector of St. \iban’s Protestant Episcopal church, in Forty- shore, The barge Jacques Cattler, loaded with stay fro: ‘viedo to oulfalo, Was struck by the gas of Graud River and became waterlogged, She reached ue With the 1033 Of her cubia and her deck- jos ‘The schooner Golden Rule Is reported ashore near Dover Bay, Lut no particulars have been received. ‘THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE, Fire broke out about a yuarter past three o'clock yesterday aiternvon in the umbrella factory Nos. 318, sc venth street, near Lexington avenue, who 320 and 322 Kast Forty-eignth street, and before created something of a sensation here a few years ago in establishing a ritualistic church— which, though Protestant in name, should rival any Catuolic church in the city in its high churchism, and should protest only | against Protestantism—is a low sized, stout built man, of extremely priestly appearance, He is a ‘down-enster,” and, as we under- atand, has sprung from Catholic parents, and in early life served as altar boy in a Catholic cburch ; but being brought under Protestant influences subsequently he changed the ont- ward semblance of his raligious profession, but evidently not *he apirit, which he mani. \ i erbucker, Equitable aud Brooklyn companies. | e the flames could be extinguished iw had damaged tue stock and machiuery to the amount of $25,000; snsared for §-v,0v0; wad the butlding to me extent Oo $5,009; Iusured for ¥12,000, lu the Kutck- VIEWS CF LAE PASI, BBPTRMPER Lh. 1960—-The Hallan troops under Generais Cialdint and Fant entered tie Papui territory w aid the insurgents. one hundred and sixteen of the Asterot ply’ Its position in right ascenston ts vo hours, fiieen min- utes and south decimation three degrees, lorty-tive minutes. i TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. | No dentha from yellow fever have occurred in Chariestou within the last twenty-four hoars. ‘Tne examina:ion of Jobn Jethison, In Bangor, { alleged attempt to polson hie wile by uiving ber et | resuited in hie discharge. | ‘The democrats In Bangor, Me., ha | tor Re | for an huive, nom|nated candidates M, Rovere aud Wiliam T, rearac , bear Wickford, on the 6b, whiie sail- in Ni atvatet dag. Site vouy bas we yet been recovered. ‘A salute of one, tinidred eans was fired fm Penn square, Philaveiphia, ov Facnraay wiebt, mn honor of the recent Re pudlicaa viciories ia Vadioina and ewewbere, As Oy Hall, D, 4 amine ‘Preabriaan church of Rochester (or more than thirty } yeure, died yeateraay morning, His funeral will take place on Tucsday ne xt. ‘A batiding situated ab he Baltimore and Ohio Rafl- road pear Urafto: fire oo Saturday, fell on the 4d burued there, warpin, and conamaing enc a rains were delayed sig houre winlo tbe track Waa rotald. 1814—Battie ot Lake Champiatn; the gritish feet of | WThe Juotion raitroad shops at Cambridge Ong, Indiana, Commodore Downie utmost unninilated by (bat of (he Americans under Commudore McDonough. 1777-—-Battie of Brandywine; Washington's army de- Teaied by the british under General Howe. 1649—Lrogueda, lreluud, taken by Cromwveil's army, ‘The garrison of the City aud Obvers to Whe Nude , on at the tim t ver ol 3 0c0 Were Dat to the sword, be Gre inst might, the yt less (hun fa There ‘s ne tastirance, The tre originated fa tae Pact room, and 18 Fipyosed to have beca (he Wore Of an Ine cemulary. rable engine, situated outside the matn bulidin | ARtaan Waser ivaks, exposed yeacrday ‘mor ng, ha ing tae engiveers ‘Thore we wouade oi santo iing, and che engiveer und deen Adiuonianed DOL WO ninety pounds of the + pul on tore (ln » who bag been the pastor of the | Alad named Talbot (’, Greene, aged sixteen, was drowned | sin, tate iat them lit Sesion there W#s much Opposition . wot. - THE MEXICAN PIRATES. Evacuation of the Depart-| Full Account of the Attack Upon American thipping in the Gntt of Mexico. Hand-to-Hand Fight on the Deck of ‘The Brothers—A Gallant Defence— Eight or Tén of the Mexicans Killed. WastINngron, Sept, 10, 1871. Information bas been received here that the Ame- rican bark Harvest Home, Captain Dickey, arrived at Galveston on Wednesday morning, bringing Cap- tain Thurston and crew of the American bark Brothers. Tney give the particulars of the engage- ment off the coast of Minatitlan, Mexico, A special despatcn from Galveston to the New Or- leans Times says the two vessels were loading at Minatitlan with mahogany and other freight tor Europe. For some bad conduct Captain Thurston had ironed one or two of his sailors, and their friends ashore, hearing of it, made @ demand for the prisoners, Captain Thurston refused to give them up, saying he was fully able to control and take care of his own men. He was told tus life was in danger and he must give up the men. This oc curred on shore, The captain returnes to his vessel and found Cavtain Dickey on board, who was (here on a friendly visit. Shortly atcerward @ party of Mexicans, eight or ten in number, came out irom | the shore, pulled alongside the Brothera and got on | board, projessiug al the time the greatest friendship for their leader, Romén Ripold, clerk for the con- signee of Captain Thurston’s vessel, was the only one who spoke English. cutlasses demanded the surrender of the shi». The Captain shouted “never,” at the game time making an eifort to secure the arms of the nearest man, which was the clerk. The mate of the vessel rushing forward with tue Captain’s revolver shot and killed Ripold. , By this time all hands had come on deck and a hand-to-hand fight ensued. Eight of the attacking Party were killed and two made thelr escape. Cap- tain Thurston, Kuowing if he remained there he would be atiacked by a superior furce, made sail, slipped his anchor and tricd to get to sea. There being no breeze he was forced to take tothe small boats, not having time to secure even a drop of water or anything to eat. In the meantime Captain Dickey had returned to his ship. ‘rae to his anticipations, Vaptain ‘Mhurs- ton saw two boats come out from the shore and pull diree'ly towards his vessel, as he supposed, to board | her. He put to sea, out of their reach, and beat about until picked up by Ca.tain Vickey on the | night of the 28th, having been nearly thirty hours without food or water. On the night of the 27th a party of some seventy oreighty strong came out from shore, and when | wWitbin a short distance of Captain Dickey opened | fire on nis vessel. This party was armed with rides and a howitzer. The Captain reserved jus fire ‘until the enemy were within three boats’ length of his ship, and then let fly at them, and they retired immediately to the shore. A breeze springing up ' Captain Dickey got under weigh, steering for the nearest American port, which was Galveston, The ‘wounded men of both vessels have been sent to the hospitats, | There are only four vessels now ta the North Atlantic fleet—namely, the Nantasket, Shawmut, Nipsic and Swatara—the others having been with- , drawn since the ist of January. Amonta ago oue | of them made a cruise from Yuvatan to Tainpico, reyorting everything quiet. It was aiter this tuat the outrages were cominitted on the burks Brothers | sod Harvest Home, The Treasury Department has transierred the brief Intormation it received oa tis BUdject to the Departinent of State. ho lawer @waus further advices belore taxing action in the premises. | THE REVERE DISASTER. Verdic! of the Coroner’s Jury in the Railroad Collision. Conductor Nowland, Engineer Browa, Depoi- master Lunt and the President and Diroo- tors of the Eastern Railroad Declared Responsible for the Accident. Boston, Sept. 10, 1871. The Coroner’s jury on the Eastera Railroad disas- —TKIPLE SHEK1, White seated around the ; Captain, as if by a preconcerted plan, the Mexicans | | Sprung to their feet and with drawn revoivers and ; ‘ arranger, « bly pleasing, { are of equal merit. , character—ts wuimierest ter, aftcr being iu session untlt two o'clock this morning, agreed upon a verdict, which was trans- | mitted to Coroner Fursaith and approved by him about four o’clock this alternvon, The following is the verdict: — | That tie persons then and there lying dead came | to thelr deata througa a collision of trains on the astern Railroad at about twenty minutes past elgit | o'clock ou the evening of the 26th of August, near te railroad depot in Kevere, { Now the Jurors further flad that the direst collision | ‘was caused oy the negligence of Jonn 8. Sowiaad,cons ductor of toe Beverly tram upon which said persons | ‘were thus killed, aud Ashbei S, Brown, engueer of the cottiding Pullman train. The former tailed to noufy the latter, by signal or o herwise, that his, the sald Nowland train, had been delayed onthe road , after staring about twenty minutes, and said Now- land would have known, bad he consulted is watch, Unat the Pullman train Was over due by its regalac runing tine When the said Nowland reached Revere. The engineer of the Puilman train nad gp Noovstructed view of af ieast halt a mile of the Beverly (rain as it stood at the wepot at Kevere directly before the colision, and ceuwld and shoud bave seeo the aii ligat Of said trarn in season to avoid the collision. The jury further fud that Sainuet O Lunt, depot waster at Beston, was remiss mm duty in not co rectly transmitung the order of the superimtendeat to the en- | gineer of the Pullman train to look ont for talus anead, tous depriving the engineer of tnformation that might have enabled im to avoid the Beverly tram. ‘The more remote cause, bat not Jess certam, of the disaster Was the delay tm te Lime of staring the Beverly trata trom the de- pot in Boston, said ue.ay being ovcasioned by gross tualequacy Of roring stock neccessary for the sale an ely anal of passengers on suc road. The jury farther Ond that frequent delays io the time of starting. occasioned by eX!Ta or excursion trating, de- layed Ube runping Ot the regular trains, thus adding vo the perils o1 rauroad travei and the necessity O telegraphic communication With trains of the roads the need of improved applances tor te sate y of | trains; the sk from fire atending ihe nse of ex piosive bursing Muda; the Want of a@ siding at the Saugus Braned and tie entire insuiictency of accom moduuon, have falied to receive that cousideration woich ther importance demandes. We therelore find that tho Presiden: snd Directors of tne Eastera Ratiroad Corporation are to a great exvoat respon - | aibie fur the fost of Life ajoresatd. | A TENEMENT HOUSE ROW. Ap altercation occurred yesterday afternoon about half-past one o'clock, iu the tenement house No, 19 Morris street, between Peter Kelly, bis wre Susan, and Patrick Maloney and bis wife Margaret, avout tho payment of a smali amount for beer which the | urty hud drank. pouring the disturbance Roy received a severe scalp Wound and a stab wound on tie rignt arm, micted, he alleged, oy Mauouey Wrtu an vid payouet. Susan also had ber fingers badiy cat with glass, Mahoney and wile were locked up in the Twenty-seventa precinct sta- tion house, wie Kelly and Wile, uaving uad their wounds dressed, left for nue. | VICE IN OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS. BRooKLYN, Sept. 10, 187). To yas EpiTor ov THe HExaLD— H In your issue of this date some impertinent ntatives, aa fol.ows:—Uorham L. boynton, Amos | gcribbler over the siguature of C. H. Green, and under the osteasivie guise of pointing out an im. | pending vice in our Sunday schools, but reaily for an opportunity to parade fis name in print, re- Hashes un vid slander against one of our most respecwd aod tufuential citizens. The arucic in it re‘ers to this gentleman, or the Teferred to, 18 & base labrica- tion, i tact miseraule falgenood, first mnvenied by jratousy, and | which it Was hoped had exploded tse lung ago. By promptly making the correction you will hut render justice Lo all parties, KINKAUS HEW CATHOLIC CEMETERY. Right Rev, Bishop McLaughimn, Catholic bisnop of Long Island, has purchased a parcel of land in tie wwn of Newtown for a cometery. The Board of Supervisors of Qaeens county have not ye: given permissiva that tie \aud be used 46r that purpose. |B MUSIC AND THE DRAMA Opening of the Musical Season. ‘The musical season of 1871-172, about which such formed, will commence this high expectations evening, at Steinway Hall, with a comptete novelty, the first performance of the Vienna Ladies’ ur- chestra, assisted by Mile. Anna Eizer, the young Prima donna of thirteen years, and Herr Miller, @ baritone from the fatherlan!. After thu troupe come in rapid succession Wachtel in German opera, at the Stadt Theatre, Dolby’s English ballad quar- tet, the Parepa-Rosa English Opera Company and the Nilsson Italian Opera Troupe. Thus it will be seen the opening of the season lacks nothing tn the way of novelty and brilliancy. Musical Theatrical Notes. Fd. Banker commences in Albany, N. Y., on Sop- tember 11, at the Capitol Theatre. Mons, Caron and children open at the Howard Atnen rum, Bostoa, on the 18th instant. Ettle Henderson plays through the New England circuit, commencing on the 18th inst, C, Kimte, Dutch vocalist and comedian, com- mences at the Howard, Boston, on the 18th tnst. Jenny Hughes, serio-co:nic vocalist, op.ns in Bal- timore, at the Front Street Theatre, on October 2. M, W. LeMngweil conunues in Boston the coming Week. and opens in Rochoster, N. Y., om the 25th | inst. Lupo and Antonio, the dancers, close thoir pre- ‘ sent engagement in Boston, at the Howard Atas- eum, on Sepnrember 23, Dodie Bidwell ts the star of the dramatic season at the ‘Trimble Opera House, Albany, N. ¥., com- meucing (here on tie 13th Lust. Josepii Jefferson opens in Cincinnatet in “Rip Van | Winkle” on the isth mat., at Pike's Opera Rouse, under Jonn T. Ford's management. Fanny Buste, the soubrette, late of Nibio’s Gar- den and now at Hooley’s Opera House, Chicago, has made @ hit a8 helen in the “Hunchoack,” dogs, closes in Boston on the ith inst, and opens at the Capitol Theatre, Albany, N. Y,, ou the loth, The dramatic company ensaged by Colonel T. Allston Brown for the Greenwail Brotaers for their theatre at Gaiveston, Texas, sailed on the 9th inst, Lusuardi, premitre danseuse, opens at trimble's Varieties, Ptttsburg, on September 11, for three evar: and the Howard Athenwum, Bustoa, on Uc ober % MUSICAL REVIEW. J. N, Pattison & Co. publigh a tittle waltz by Fradel | Called “My Darling.” All Fradel's waltzes are sui | generis; they have a pecuiiar charm ani qaaintness ' about them tliat distinguishes them from ail others, : We might add also that, st:nple as these little gems | may appear, tt 1s necessary to bear them played by the composer m order to appreciate them fully, Pattison’s exquisite litte song. “Shut the Door | Softly,’? 1s meeting with great favor, and many edi- tions are already exhausted. Loula Berge publishes a song of lis own called “By Those Bright Tresses of Gold.’ Lhe melody ts , fresh and pleasing, aad march-like in cnaracter. It ts dedicated to Mr. E. J, Shandley, The same composer has written some spirited marches, and | seems to be be better adapted for that styie of com. | position than ‘for anything else. | William Hall & Son publish asong by William Vincent Wallace, entitled “The Name upon the ; teristic of unis composer, but it i3 rather uninterest- mg, Tae puviisbers should tave tbe Polonaise by Jullien, whica they Issued some time sluce, re- arranged for Lhe piano, as in its present form many { of Its best und most telling points are lost in conse. | quence of the incompetency or carelessness of the | It 19 a pity chat such a fue work should be lost to the parlor or concert, as it is now in ite present mangied form. Wiliam A Pond & Co. have a gem which they | scem to know nothing about, and which is worth @ score of their other publications. ‘This 441 Operti’s soug. “Dreaming Hyes,’? tor which, it it 1s once | heard in public and taken up by some favorite | singer, we ‘confidently predict & popularity as great and enduring as that of “Beaatitul Isie of the Sea” | or “Happy be thy Dreams.’ The melody ts irresistic nd the worus, by Edward Colemaa, “Poe Ayma of Krother Clement.” Musto by Alex- ander Ewing. Tiis must have been published | especially for tne composer, as we can hardly haagiue way experienced pablisher expending one dour upon such Worthless trasa. “Kobin’s Come’? Walls soug. F, Henssler. 1s the sad resulls of incousiderate aibition. walls sung 18 HO easy thing to write, and certamly this is the Very worst wlteinpt tm that line we have | ever Known, ity the hapless soprano Woo may ever say It, “Marguerite,” Song, Virginia Gabriel. A pretiy | Liltle thing of che chunsonueste order. “yne Manduiue.” Serenade, irom the burlesque of “vine beara.” The meway itsel —Spautsh in , wd the arrangement Jor the plano very bade “Guldea Louth Galop.) Sydney Smith, It would be diieult t fina w composer ol sd on music so popular as oyduey Smith, und tus is one of his Wot brilliant works. | ‘Sweet Sounds,’ and “irauscription of Gounod's | serenade,” Svduey sinitt. These are very com mendavlo works, but rather over-elaboraied, | “sweet Sounds” parucwiariy—@ case of Inked sweeness he treztment of ihe dainty subjects in Doth cases is delicate aud artistic, but judicious | runing Would greatly muprove them, { “Alice, Where Art Thuu/” Romance. J, Ascher. A briliiaut, yet graceful, tramework, tor this beau- lui song, ‘Ihe variations add to instead of de- Uracting trom the melouy; &@ Very rare Ung to Gnd in works oi tis kind. | “gerceuse.’ W. Mason. A genuine work of art, | full of beauusul thoughs expressed, i @ style that | renders them still more uttractive. The quaint Phy (ui of the Accompaniment lorms a pleaslug con trast with the smooul-fowing #ubject, \ “*Videte Galop.” C. H. Badger. Commonplace and uninieresting. “Deauimul Mighlaods.” Song. J. R, Thomas, A very poor and uninteresung picture of the Never- sink Highlands, and epuirely unworthy of the couj ser. ~ “itoyal Bridesmaids’ Waltz,” by Godfrev, 13 one of the thousand trashy compositions called into ex- istence by the marriage ot Ws Princess Louise. The bes’ of 1b is the Ute page, Which contains the like- nesses of the e1ght vridesiwaids, “saltarelie.”” Ketlerer. An interesting and bril- | liant specimen of this curlous old dauce, which 13 sowethiny of tne jhy order. “The Dashing Gay Brunette.” Song. J. Tannen: | baum A ol-ger Minstrel song, and & very guod | ‘ong In its Way. i “sweet Sixteen Waltzes,” Daniel Wiegand, Tuere | are about two quod themes, aud the Otbers are dry, slale and unprofitabie, ‘The same house acts as agent for the publications of Cory Bros., Providence, Wo furnish the louow- | ing works:— “Maggie.’? ldvl, Carl Weise. The theme (in six- | eight ‘tine is mediocre, but the treatment 18 artistic | aud delicate in the nighest degree. | “Fails Waters.” Morcau de salon, Alo} Hennes, e constant repetition of the figure une derpeath which the Tuelvly 18 curved uiong is ratier monoronous. This may be true of the sure jecl, but thea (here are & doen Ways Of illustrat | ing it. ““Jhe Meadow Dance.” G. Lange. This 1s simply | & Waltz, WLM Some OF the Lest kivas [rom Sirauss and ,ome of the worst from G. Lange. “pure as Snow.” layi, G. Lange. A rather com- moupiace theme indillerentiy treated, “Birds of Spring.’? A woodland sketch. Edward | Hotftnan,- A very attractive work and a ft com. panion for the same composer's “Mocking Birw? enlasia, J. W. smith, Jr., of Brooklyn. publishes a song, by Charles ©. Suwyer, enutled “Americans Shout Kule,” @ tribute io Goversor Hommau tor his action | in reference tv sne 12th of July mois. The musics Q miseravie parody on “John Brown” god the “pociry” 1s trast. Koppitz, Prier & Co., Boston, pablish 9 mazurka caprice by W. F. Pecner, There is notming partcu- larty fresh or teresting about this work, yet tne construction Is rather pieasiog lau otherwise, Ditgon & Co, publisn the foilowing:— ‘Mornin Mail Galop.” A. Greve, Commonpiace ww a great exient, except in a change ({ key towards the end, which relieves the duiness of the theme. ‘The same house puolish avout a dozen of Fabio Campanw’s songs. Here we have ‘-The Betrayed," “the Beggar Boy,” “the ‘oubadour,"? “The Tom», “Tne Sigh, ? “Come,” “Love Me” and “La Zingarelia.”” ‘Tuere 16 @ delicacy and rare poetic feeling avout Uampana’s songs which has intro- duced bun tuto every parior in London and mace them favorites in the concert hall. The beat of Lis songs may be found in this collection, Ernest kinking has received (rom barope some of the Jawst publications of Peters aud Breitkopt & Haertel. Among them are some silendid editions of the classics, comprising Bach, Beethoven, Hayin, Handel, Mozart, Mendeissoha, Schumann, Scuuvert ae edington & Syracuse, publish an exqut i owe, Syracus pis - alte song, “Unuer ie Snow,” by A. J. Goodrich. which Is entirely ont of the beaten track and ort nal im Weeatment ag Well we weidy. TIRED OF LIFE. John ©, Bdwards, aged torty-four, residing at 110 i Macwougal street, committed en cide about eed, o'clock fast night by siovting himseil through the ead with a revolver, He had been sick for sore tume With Brigni’s disease, Wich, together win pecuniary embarrassment, 1% ts thougit, produced temporary iniquity. A few minutes vefore fe com- muted the rash ace be sent lis nurse out Lor tae duc. tor, and as she was reiuraing and passlag up the 1 stairs she bear the rovers OF Lie DIST th Professor J. L. Davis, with nis six performing | Here | A} gq | itmued by ESPEN if OUT WEST, THE EPISCOPALIAN SCHISM Cheney and the Church in Chicago. The Vimt of Bishop Whitehouse to the Discen tient Pastor—Cheney Holds His Ground, and the Bishop, Insulted, Retires with « Protest—How a Psalm May bo Made a Vehicle of Vitupera- tion and Invective. Cur0aGo, Sept. 10, 1871. Long before the hour of morning service tho avenues contained throngs of well-dressed indies and gentlemen wending their way to Ohrist church, and by beif-past ten the pews and aisies were crowded with anxious faces, expecting the Bishop to enter and adminiater tye nite of confirmation. Bing invited into the vestry room snortly, before servico, your correspondent found the Rev. Mr. Cheney, habited io surplice, standing surrounded With several of bis vestry, Ateleven o'clock Bishop Whitehouse arrived in bis carriage, Mr. Crane, Junior warden, following in his qwo, Mr. Crane receivoa him at the door and | conductea him to the vestry, where the other | Warden, Phillips, was wita Cheney. Cheney ex- | tended his hand cordially, saying: — | “Good morning, Bishop.’’ The Bishop placed his hands behind his back and replied:— | “L cannot recognize you m any way in that garb,” ‘The Bishop then spoke to the wardens; but Warden Crane assured nim that he might proceed with the ; Ceremony wholly or partially, Cheney would assist | Or not, asthe Bishop pleased; but Cheaey must re- mata in the chancel, as he Was rector of paris, and | no power, bishop or other, should keep him out. Brsnor—Does the church recognize him as pastor? Warpen—Unuoubtediy, The Bishop tuen read his formal protest, stating ; Uhat he was exciuied by force from visiting the } church, and bitterly accusing the wardens of mal | feasance of office in espousing the cause of a de- graded prea. Der against the spiritual Head of we Chareh, Crane, the Warden, replied firmiy that no force | Was used; the Bishop was here to act, put would not be permitted to exclude Cheney. The Bishop then withdrew in his own carriags. Mr. Cheney entered the chancel and went on WD tus usual services, Mr. Taompson, one of his vestry reading the service tor him Hoe taen preached | @ very stirring sermon {rom the text~ ; I mast work the works of Him that sent me, for the night cometh when no man can work. | fe made no alluston to the state of affatrs, and | the congregation were leli to conjecture te cause of the bisiop’s uou-tulfilment of his appolptmeut till church was over, The protest was not signed by the Bishop, The Matter will provably come up before tie Diocesan Convention, which meets in the Bisnop’s church om ‘Tucaday 01 this week, Mr. ‘homp.on read tne last psalm of the Psalter for tne teuth Gay, psaun 62, aud 1 it were inten ted that the bishop aud Mc. Cheney sould be personified itis to say the leasi, @ pretty severe It at the Bishop. Faint murmurs of appiause were heara at some of the passuges. Why boasteta then thyself in mischief, O mighty man f the , Tree.” The metody has all the spontaneity churac- | govd seas of God eniureth continaaliy, ob) penaee! deviseth wischie:; ike ® sharp razot working deoeitiul.y. . "Thott iavest evi! more than good, and lying rathef than to speak riguteousnens, 1 at ull devouring worda, © gthon docettful tongue. Go shall ikewiae destroy thee (or ever; he shal take thee away anil pluck thee out of thy dwelling plage; and root thee ‘out of tie land of the ving, ‘The righteous aiso shall see and fear and laugh at him. This w the man that made not God his strength; bod trusied in the abundance of his riches and strengthened him- self fa bis wicked ‘But | am Uke a green ollve tree in the house of God. K teust'm the merey ofouu forever and ever. I will praise Thee for ever because Toon hast done it; and I wiui wait op Thy vame, for it is yoo before thy saints, ‘The Bisnop preached twice, but made no allusion » to the afulr, 1 saw him to-day, bat he sud be ' desired to make noting pab.rc. | fhe wardeus of Christ church say they will hold by Cheney to theend. Ualy one pewholder in nine- {ty-five is for toe Bi hop. they laugn ag the idea of legal proceedings, but protest they are good churchmen. ‘Ihe whole mater mes UD at the Diocesan Synod on Wednesday, | when the Uhuren wil likely ve cut off as Behisinauic. | Liveiy sympatiy ts felt py al! dissenting creeds for Cheney. Daring the interview (o-day the Bisiop Wus perfectly pale with suppressed passion, while Cheney was very cool and pleasant. ‘fhe impres~ sion 1s decidedly mn his favor. Lhe following ts tie Bisuop’s protest ta full BISHOY WHLLEMOUSH'S PROTEST. As Bishop of illinois, by tae grace of God, I have come to this parish of Christ's chureh, under my law- Jul jurisdictivu, to exercise my right and fait mv duty of visitation, after due notice given 01 whe same by me, ana pubitciy given by the autuority of the ware dens. | find mysel! obstructed In the fultiiment of } my daues in a manner wich either persoual re- spect nor oillclal propricty alow me to disregard, and which I have a0 adequate means of removing, Lam met by the arbitrary dic'aton on the part of ‘ the ofticers of the Church that ; must ackuow.edge wud receive as Worth, aud competeut to stand at his aitar a minixcer degraded atter triat by his peers” from ii ofice in the Church of God. ‘Tits insult and hindrance are eniorced upon me alter my remonstrauce ayainst its unlawful form and its violation of my Episcopai autaority. It 1s done also in face of warn- ing as to tt effect on the admumatration of the cor- porate trust, and mvyoives tu the relation an overt urpose ‘uv separate this church frow its lawful and Inalienable conuection witn the Proiestaat Episco- | pal Church oi the United Staves and irom the «io- cese of Minos, of which t am ritual head. For this malfeasance in trast, In addition to this moral and ecclesiastical delinquency and this violation of oticlal decorum, you, as wardens @ud vesirymen, are responsivie, and, in my official cuaracter a9 Bishop of the Dioceses, | hereby enter my suiemn rotest; but, as this injury aud compulsion leave me uo honorable alieviation, 1 subunic to te lurce and reure irom the Churea. THE HUDSON CHUROE WAR, The “Rebels,” as Usual, Get Ready te “Receive? Father O'Sul.ivan, bat Don's Get a Chanco to Receive=Things diced as Ever. Hopson, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1871. The meeting of the retractory membe.s of St. Mary's parish which was held at 5t. Mary’s Hall last evening was larg*!y aticaded, and the action of the “vigilance committee” on Friday in resolving to re- sist to the lust extreimity the remstatement of Father O'Sullivan over the church was unanimously endorsed. A strong guard was placed around the church last night and this morning. Contrary to expectation | Father O’sullivan did not make is appearance aut no services were held to-day. A corsiderabie crowd gainered around the church tals forenoon, bat per- ject order prevailed, it was ascertained! eurly in the day that Fatuer O’sullivan telegraphed trous Chatham last evening to a friend in this city that he Would not be here and tne crowd gradually disap- peared, ‘The revels ure frm and united m their de termination to prevent U’Suilivan or any of lis ad- herents from entering the chorch, aad say that thew are prepaved lor any emerzeuc MAILS FOR EUROPE The steamshtp Westphalia will leave this port on ‘Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg, ‘The mails tor Europe will close at the Post Oitive at half-past eleven o’eiock A. M. The New Youre MeeaLD—Kaitloa for Europe—~ will be ready at nali-past nine o'clock In the morning. Single copies, 1m wrappers for mating, six gents. Av—Pall Styles of Gentlemen's Eats, Jase BEHELD, Mancfacturer, 118 Nasean street Aw—Horring’s ° CHAMHO’ SA WoL Broadway, covage Muveng aetee —Barry's Tricopheroas Will Ferce a New Growth of Hair on any head, when the raotgare got eatirelp dead. Altogether the Largest Stock Ever Offered ‘fat Retail. #2 saved on Gegilemen’s Fa'l Site Dross Hat. ©. 0. BD. HAT COMPANY, 16 Cortlandt atroot, iy Dye—The Best in the ly perfeet dye, Harmless, roliadia, tustanta ar a Caution.—In the Use of Distufectants Tee ware of those whtoh contain polsoo, BROMO-CHLORALU is free from ail mn and is eatirely hevaaless nat safe. Pr red only TILDEN & ©O., Lid Wiitiam atzset, Now Cork “Sold by all araggtaise Cristedero’s Halt Dye tas ao Ryaal in the worl!; isia tho safest mui most reliqhi® of aay. Sobi overs where. Pa Silie Huge Seven. Dolt Besipae’s i Oe ray COny si) Brositway. Royal Passes. Lottery. fer the OMiciat toy of September “oe another page, Drawing of September Sars anciter paw oy oo 10 Wall etveot, 0 4oM6 Past olkiony New Yorks