The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1874, Page 12

12 “THE COURTS. he Northern Pacific Railroad and Jay Cooke. THE OPENING OF THE COURTS. Full Calendars and Reavy Work tor the Judges. In the matter of the Central Branch Union Pa- etfic Railroad Company an order was yesterday | Douahue, im Supreme Coort, mp EMngham H. Mechols, Treasurer of the company, to show cause why he should not deposit with the Clerk of the Court the books previously ordered to produced by him by order of the Tt dated May . apd fur. ther Ww sow cause why he should not be punished for contempt im pot obeying the order oi the Wour: of May 2%, 1874, referred to. In the Suit of Cornelius Callahan, formerly Ser. geant-at-Arms for the Board of Aldermen, against, tne Board of Audit, to recover balance of salary, tried before Judge McAdam in the Marine Court, at was held that the ofthe Board in refas- mg to pay the salary afixed to the ofice by the Board of Aldermen was illegal, and that the pluin- tiff was entitied to recover the balance sued tor, and for which judgment was awarded. Ths d ¢ision will affect a great many simular claims pen Ing aguinst the city, granted by Judge Chambers, to ¢ THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL, ROAD. Yesterday the ¢ ern Pacific Rauro se of Eujah Myers vs, the North- d, Jay Cocke and W. B, Ogden, eae bejore Jud Blatehiord in the Unt States Circuit Court, This suit had been originally com- menced in the State Court, and upon motion o! the dejendants it Was removed into the United states Circuit Court, together with the papers, or some of them. It was an action instituted by the piainutt, Myers, tu foreclose the mortgage which was given by Cooke and Ogden, as trustees for tbe rauroad company, to secure the bondholders, and aguinst the railroad company to enjoin them irom issuing apy more seven-thirty bonds, the: it being a@lieged, having suipulated to issue only $40,000,000 Of seven-thirty bonds, avd to remove every possi- bie clona irom the title. Counse! Jor the plamtit made a motion to remit the caus to ne Suate Court, and, in cong so, submitted the folowing potuts to the Court:— ‘there is po petition before the Court. The bond 48 not good and sutiicient surety, aud is not a bond wiinin the purview of the statute, There is bo habiity, or alleged habutty, charged agaist the corporation deiendants, “Phe order of removal aid not work a removal as to Jay Cooke and Wil- Mam [. Ogden, the trustees, The ratiroad com- Panay is not a corporation, not having complied with the requirements of its charter. It is, there- fore, asked, Ou the part of the plaintl, tor an order declaring that tie cause 13 not in this Court Dy reason of non-compliance with the law of 180s. If the. cause is here then plaintu? asks jor an order splilting we cause as to Jay Cooke a and proceeding as to them in'the state Gounsel ior deiendants submitted pot tending to show that the case had not, as direct m the order, Deen removed into the ext sessic of the Circuit Court alter the orde: been granted, ana that all the papers in the had not been ted 19 this Cou Counsel jor plainti said flied ali the papers he deemed necessary others were hecessary he woud file them pow, nnne pro tune. By Teason Of the objections Ne lad stated he ueld that, iGastinen as the rar road comp: shown they were a corporate body, ©) Congress the supreme Court of NO jarisdiccion to remove tue case L % Cour nd that the Cir ‘ hid jurisdiction to remit the cause to the State Court. The rehet Jay € and W. B, Ogden was warded tne reef sought jor a2 compan i Counsel for defendant replied it was doubt the law that a corporation could not file a pett- thon, but su peution could be filed on benhalt of acorporation by an attorney. It appeared from afidavit of the President the company | vrding to tue laws the pavers and irom the of the railroad company, that been regularly incorporated a oj Congress. The Judge took the cision, papers and reserved nis de- THE CLOSING TERMS. The sommer vacation is past and the work the courts will be resamed to-morrow rnin With the opening of the Octover te. b calendars in al) the Tue calendars are ali heavy, but there are no cases of special interest or importance, but it will, notwithstanding, be up- Bil work for the judges to dispose of auses that will be presented to them for adjucieation, Below will be tound a brief but accurate reference to the work to be disposed of in the several courts :— BUSINESS IN “THE UNITED STATE: %. Judge Woodrum wi reside in United States Circuit Court, of this disirict, on the lyth ast, when, in au provabiity, tue civil jury cal endar will be calied. It is expecied that Judge Nathaniel Shipman Will take up a branch of tlis Court at the same ume, Judge Blatchiord will, on Tr the hearing of admuiraity c¢. States District Court. on Tuesday, tie 14th inst. sday ne 3 in take up United Judge Benedict will sit in the United States Circuit Court, and proceed With the trial ol criminal cases, ADMIRALTY CALENDAR FOR TUBSDAY, E or Judge Bia or 9. Francisco Slade ¢ tue ba on. 444. F. Joseph and otuers vs. ine bark W. Seymour. 115. Erie Railway Company vs. the steamboat D.S. Gregory. 3 Joseph M. Vaughan vs. 600 quarter casks of schoouer teamship 8. Powell, ryboat Jay Gould. - SUPREME COU! There -« ungsnaliv heavy Deatcls is Court, and in legal year jy indant wo ria ¢ Jus Daniels 4 and ane Gyerand i Ment veiow do, there Wil 5 lected in bis BLOWS LINC LY +L bearda are ola q Judication A guod term of th secisions may the Court, or some ti sole orner j endar of ine ruted Motiv t decision. 46 the reop Yoe leld ia abeyanc fhe leluys’”? are @fu this is one of the th 5 chen's must ana soouer tne oe ly ‘two trial terms—rarts hie being leld by Judge Van Bront ,who « e become a Axiure, thourh w very 2 one, in this branch of this Court, and ter by Judge Donobue. There are some 2, \ses on the cal- endars—a number, in view ot screase in Iti- gation, wick pi Likely to ertaily le sened jor some time to come. ‘Barrett, Who, on account o| iiness, has en Teguuw o( several mouths in his j labors. Wii hod Chambors, will come 18 said, fully recruited im hi ‘ tion of hie duties o ceptable io the Bar and OYER AND ‘The criminal branen of th ents an ubusually heavy Will bold the Court, i) being a con The most tiwportant case on the culendar " of Joho Seanuell for the alleged murder of ‘ihow y Donohue, the present being his third trial. ko Police Commissioners Charlick aud Gard ali probability, will be tried on the three o Counts contamed in the original indictinent, Well a8 on the new indictment sound aguiost Lie by the Grand Jury of the Court of General jonas. Should itso Mappen in tue course of nue man events thas Genet and Sharkey a their cases will also demand the attention of Court, but from the present oulook this seems a contingency hardly likely to SUPERIOR CO! T. In the various branches of this Court there will de quite enough to keep both judges aud iawy rs actively bE pg) toe for the ensuing le; yea At the General Term, which will be held by Judges Freedman, Van Vorst an’ Spier, there are fity- Jour cases On the calepaar, some Of most import a@nt character, imvolving nice legal points in rei ence to mercantile matters. On the trial caley there are syiae cases; Chief Juscice Nonell presiding over Partland Judge sedewiek over Part 2 vhe Spectal Term and Cuamvers Will be beta by Jodge Curtis. COURT OF OYE AND TERMINER, ‘There will be no lack of business iv this Court, the cauleadar all vem heavily burdened with cases, Wuring Vctober there will be no Gene: erm, Op the trigi calendar there are sume 2.00 cases and sixty to be heard at*the Equity Term, which Wil be heard hy Judge Larremore. Tne ‘Irial Yerm will be held respectiveiy by Judges Loew and J. P, Daly, acd Chambers oy Judge Kob- inson. MANUFACTURING CITIZENS, Keeping the maciinery of naturalization in Working order wil! occupy ali the leisure time of | he Judves ul the Superior Court and Court of Com- ; on $ from this line on, til within fen days ot the ensuing fon. the accustomed vigor. GETTING JCRIES. | ‘Tins is one of the jobs of the new legal year, and a dificult job it is, a8 Mr. Douglas Taylor, | e Comuissioner of Jurors, finds it He has early summoned 1,100 jurors, out of which num- For tue | Past week Mr. Taylor vas had po rest. He is even hesieged at night, He has not excused one, but im his efforts at explanation he has grown so hoarse he caunot speak above a whisper, a ber over 800 have sought '0 be excused, The process of “grinding | out citizens,’ as iC is called, 18 golag On Wwita ail | | when he brought to her a glass of brandy, which was not, she said, what she had exactly ordered, She wanved some whiskey. Au hour or so later he again euterea her room and abnoyed ber considerably by bis bad behavior in her presence and while she Was in bed, Johnson denied the charge, aud the Court turned ro con- sult with Judge Smith, who occupied a seat on the bench, Tue cloud of uscertaimty that had pre- Viously saton the Court's troubled countenance had entirely disappeared when he again taced the prisoner and said, ‘I utsmiss the case for want of Jurisdiction.” The prisoner Was arrested at the Grand Central depot ou the arrival tuere of tne train, A Pitiable Case. Dennis Hickey, of No, 894 Second avenue, was arraigned on complaint of his wite, who, witha small baby in her arms, took the witness stand d swore that the accused attempted to throw | her vut of the window yesterday morning. “Well,’’ said the Court, “what sval! I do with THE MARINE COURT, Four jury trial terms will be beld m this Court besides General and Special terms and Chambers, Here the judges ts ount of Work cut out | tor them ‘that will time and require an amount of labor not generally supposed to attach to the duties of the bench, The devotion, how- ever, of the ju their work, exemplified by terms through the mouths o: Juv other courts are closed, the holding of and Au, st, shows that noth » wanting on their part to mee vie public Tequirements atiaching to them, much cannot be said of those whose | to vide jor the accommodation 0: the | Judges in holding court, and for the neediui cleri- cai Work following thereon. The Judges of the Court have made pressing application ‘or further ac- ommodation, and it 1s to be hoped, in the inter- © public, tuat their request will be at once | acceded to, Proceedings tions. Rulings by Judge Joachimsen, A deiendant examined and no property 11s entitled to $80, costs of the proceed- o pe credited upon and set off aguimst the | Jaigment. Second—Where, upon @ proceeding to examine a third party, such party admitted an inceoted- ness to the judgment deoter arising as balance upon building contract, the judgment debtor neing @ sub-contractor, and the party examined being | | th contractor in chief, and it also appearing that | | mechan liens have been filed as against the roperty by material men and laborers employed by the judgment deotor, held that such mechLies? | hens constitute % lien both on the real estate o; wich the buildwg was erected as against the | owner Oi (he buliding, and also an equitabie len | on the tunds im the bands of the contractor unpaid | to the sub-contractor, and having preterence over the lien of the judement creditor, Motiou to com. | pel ie third party to pay to tne judgment debtor denied, \ Third—Proceediugs supplementary to the exe- culion, wien duiy Imitiated and served on the judgment devior, remain ip force and effect until afiual order in the proceedings made by compe- teut autnority. A simple faiiure to adjourn the examination, though it may resuit in the ju ment creditor iaiiug to obtain orders to bring | parties in contempt, still it 18 not a iscontinuance of the proceeding itsel!, and the Court retains complete jurisdiction and control over it, Where another judgirent creditor sitsequeutly initiate other proceedmgs and ubtained the appomtmen Of areceryer in his action without notice to th prior moving party, (Go a Suggestion that the first proceeding had Q avandoned, heid that such appointinent of a receiver was irregular, and » 1D conformity With section 298 ef Ue Co OVy- mau ys, Childs, 41 N. Y., p. 195, FPourth— Aigo neid that the party first obtaining an order by its service obtains a Vaud, equita lien ets ol the Judgment debior hands they inay be, Supplementary to sii | ho matier in WLOse and that such lien remains nati a tinal dismissal ol proceedings b. the Court. A mere failure adjourn the examinat not discharge lien so acquired (4 joonson, 45 N. y. 33, and a thorities there citea). Fsth—Wheve the receiver appointed in supple Mentary proceedings Was the clerk 0: the parties t whom f dings on the part of creatiors be proper, such parties being also covertly and secretiy the owners of the judgment devt on which proceedings were had to appuint such re- celver, heid that tie party appomied receiver was, om bis posinen, disqualified to act impartially yealt ol all the creditors. Sizth—When it appeared on the exam a judgment debtor tt dxamond shirt § is, absence o! other ¢ in the studs, w ana delendant was or Sheriff to be sold on exceution, SECURITY ON AVPEALS FROM ORDERS CHAMBERS. First—Fyery order made by any Justice of this Court al any Stage of the proceeding may be re- viewed by the General Term of this Court. The language of Marine Court act ot 172, im this respect, is broader and more comprehensive than that of the Code in regara to appeals from other cour Second—Where an order at Chambers overrutes | a demurrer as irivoious and orders judgment to and an appeal is taken Irom such Stay ol proceedings is asked tor, such «be granted without security, as under | or the Code Vuere an order was made at Chambers, judgment for ireguiar- AuAN ination of he owned a watch and ld that the waren, in the au and diamonds ing appare), red to give them to & MADE aT stay will section ther ob motion, to set aside a ity, Genving -ucn motion and allowing the defend- ant to come in on terms, the defendant deciimng to accept such terms and appealing from the oruer denying the mot.on, held that he must give secu- rity, a8 under section $56 of the Code. Four(i—A piaintul whose judgment was opened, appealivg trom t order opening the judgment and asking lor a stay, held th.t he must g Security fur the costs of tne appeal. ESSEX MARKET POLIOE COURT. Attempted Burglary, Before Judge Kiioreth. Early yesterday moruing OMicer Richard Lonert of the Seventeenth precinct, saw William Hamlin crawling over the fanilghto{ the hall door of No. 130 Kast Thirteenth street. This door connects the restaurant kept by William Bovand. Mr. bo- band, who siceps in the nouse, was awak by the oifcer, and a jimmy was round near ti ner door leading irom the hall, Hamlin was arraigned betore Judge Kiloreth and held in $1,000 bail to answer ona of attempted burglary. Petonious Assault 15 Willett street, was at- tacked in the street, on Thursday night last, by | Gustave Rohom, and stabbed twice in the thigh taken to the police station, and hip. Rohe was | where his Wounds were dressed. Koboi! was ar- venteenth precine rested by Oficer Ubr, of the and held ip $1,000 bai us Wer at General ses sions. JEFFERSON MAKKET POLICE COURT. “Hie Loved Not Wisely.” Before Judge Plammer. Abou wo weeks ago, Henry Laug, a good look- ing German-American youth, about twenty years of age, living at No. Seventh avenue, became acquainted with ap English Woman named Marian ods, lately arrived in this country. Young Peter Hoi, of No. ag fell desperately ia love with Marian, and the i leave to visit her. 1 permission, ted, She accorded nim on sunday crelock, by the Rev. pastor of the Lutheran chut enth stree and Sixthavenue, 0 sday night Marian ry qnarreled, and on Weanesday night He us Wife in un iMebriated condits ed fo cut ber throat with 4 ested and brougat belore Judg er-00 Market, amd leid for examima- dia Young Lang, being put om his defence, through tis counsel, Mr. McCielland, stated to tue Court that he married Marian in good falta, = Alter his marriage he discovered that the house in which his wile was living Was a house of ill repute. He dened he intended to use any violence toward her, put said that he quarretied on acco of some ‘sup- posed treacne ard him, and ¢ ed that nould leave house, which she used to do. Lang was beid in $1,000 ball to auswer on a sharge of assault and battery. PIPTY-SEVENTH STREET POLICE COURT, A Wife Beater Committed. Belore Juage Otterdourg. Heury Krungie was committed to await the re- sult of myuries inflicted by him on his wife, Rosey who is now in the hospital, They live ina shanty in Sixty-sixth street, near Ninth avenue, where, on Friday night, While intoxicated, he veat her in # brutal manner. Alleged Keeper of a Disorderly House. Annie Pearsall, of East Filteenth street, was charged with keeping @ disorderly house. Five women found in the house were aiso arraigned on acharge of disorderly conduct, Mr. Nathan Nes- bitt, Who appeared for the whole party, moved for aa arge of the five women, on the ground cir gut depended on the convicion of Pearsail and the house being proved a dis- Orderly one, Which had not yet been done. The m 1 was denied for the time being and the case ©. Mes, Pearsall taken ap, wh Was disposed of vy hoding her to bail tor examination. Oficer Mailen, ot the Eighteenth precinct, who made the arrests, was then examined; but he could prove nothing deanite against the five women, and they were \arged. ‘The complaint against the prem- y “Was Wade by the lady Who occupies the next house, . No Jurisdiction. Robert Johkson, @ colored man, was charged disordery conduct toward a lady who was ® passenger i the express train that arrived tn ‘his city wom Bogton on Friday night, Jobnson is @ Waiter emMpyioXed on the train, and was re- quested by tae to bring some refresh- ments as ning o'clo\ to her sleeping apartment, dic did BO; dy #0 \vntl ngariy twelve o'clock, | him for you, send bin ap for six mouths” “Oh, no sir,” said the afiicted woman, “woo would then support mysell and my child 1 “do not know about that,” said His Honor, eviaently puzzled, A year ago Hickey had broken his wile’s jaw in three place: but, es in the present instance, he was wot punished, she having jailed to prosecute him. She now also refused to send him en tue Island, but only because she woul! then have no one to support her. ‘The pris- oper Was therefore discharged with a reprimand, Disorderly Conduct in the Rink. Wiliam Johnson, a young man of quite respect- _ able appearance, was arraigned on a charge of being guilty of disorderly conduct at tne American | Institut Fair, in the Rink, He was found con- cealed under one of the show tables, and nad at- | teinpted .o lift a lady's dress, when Officer Rodz- ers, of (he Nineteenth precinct, arrested him, A deputy sherit”s badge was found in Ms possession, and he said he Was in partnership Wilh another in the liquor) es8in Forty-first street and Ninth avenue, He was fined $10, Im delault of which he was committed, CHAROED WITH BUYING STOLEN PROPERTY. Owen MeManus, @ barkeeper, residing at No, 513 | Eas: Thirteenth street, was brought up to answer a charge Of buying a horse and wagon alleged to have been stolen, He was beld tor examination, and an effort will be made to urrest the person from whom the property was purchased, | BROOKLYN COURTS. CITY COURT—SPECIAL TERM, Tho Sale of Lager Beer on Sunday, Before Juage McCue. ‘The case of Augustus W. Jacobs, the proprietor of Tivoli Garden, ag: wht the tor Board fiom interfering with him, Was reargued before Judge McCue yesterday. The | counsel tor tue plaimuif argued that keeping open On Sunday Was not 1M Violation of the Exeise law, | and that the stacute only made it an offence to Keep open vetween the hoursot ene and five A. M. decision. The Libel Snits of Henry C. Bowen Against the Brooklyn Eagle. Before Judge Neilson. Mr. William C, De Witt appeared in the City Court before Judge Neilson yesterday morning and moved that the twoactions for libel, brought by | Henry C. Bowen against the Brookiyn Daily Ffagle be consolidated into one. He said that the statute provided that “Where there were several 2 the same Court, by the same de-endant in- ¢ substantiatly the same offence, the Court fit deemed it expedient, order the sey- s to be consolidated into one.’ The first s¢ actions Was jor publishing an interview, to bave been nud with Mr. Bowen, woo is alleged to have been connected with what is known as the Beecher scandal. The 7 specific matter im the interview is in the r ged tO exist between the plaintuy and the Beecher controversy. In connection wi This interview, watch ute the source 1 these libel su the editorials re- lating to the imterview and the subject ma ter of the interview. These three articies | constiture the alieged iibveis in the first | suit, The second sult is brought tor article in which it publishes the affidavit © Teporter, Whoalleges that he had this in- View und states tiat it 1s accurate. ‘The coun- Sei said that lis aMdavit shows that the ofence Was substantially the same, bringing out only as a tion the question of the truth of against Mr. Bowen wuching lis Beecher scandal. Mr. Bowen's coun- ers and reserved his KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS. Condition of the County Institutions Re-= ported Upon by the Grand Jury. Betore Judge Moore, The Grand Jury on ceming into cot yesterday forenoon presente, besides their batch ot indict- ments, 4 comm erning their visit to and imspection Institutions of the county. They exami mode o! ven tion, beds and beddi: manner of coo! and serving the sa Ac. They congratulate tne having such a reformatory institution t model of tutton 1s ouse was Lot r to food or inmates, Tne Hospital and Lunatic Asylum Were ound “neat and clean aua the tood ‘ of good qnauty and pienty of it.” re are no bad stores served out. The pursery ls badly ven- to 0¢ fe the ca uh Ulated, and the chiidren were not as clean 9s they should ve. The eupplies were generally of good quaiity. The Raymond Strect Jail was as na Dulidiag. The suruc- uumber Oo: prisoners con- wale side, which are ins have as many as six prisoners in them, rtments for witnesses are wretcned, and the treatment 0 confined a burning shame to Kings county, ‘The jail is presented as “a disgrace to the city and county and one that ought to be removed atonce,’? ‘tue Grand Jury Was oischarged witi the thanks of the Court. | BLOOD MONEY. clean as 1s possible in s ture is too small ior th fined in it. Cells on tended fortwo oc Meeting of the Seamen's Protective As- sociation, The Seamen's Protective Association held a mass meeting yesterduy alternoon, with President Thoms in the chair, Mr. Henry C. King delivered a lengthy address, in ch he advised the saliors to joim the association and co-operate with one in this gr s0 long bound them. The toliowing preamole nd resolutions were then unanimously adopted anoth b | | Whereas the system of “blood money” is still in opern- tion, takin sailor his hard earned wages, and Whereas this association is determined to provect and deiend all seamen wno will not pay “bived money,” therer t kk That the North and East f mmitters are hereby’ re to ascertain the nares of ail vase ¥Y and immediatery report to | sailor refusing to pay money” 1s er ection of this a Mr. Metcalf, of Washington, then delivered an | address, in which he sud that this thing nad gone far enough, and showid be stopped. There was @ | class of men easily imposed upon, who were the siaves of drink, and were made to pay “blood mnoney”’ while in that condition, Ift was not ® law already made tney would hav p inade, and seamen woul” be protected. He re mended | them to join the association, and said he by the haip of the press and the pubit Work Would be accomplished, Mr. Bailey 1 there was not a class of men fr world W id do KO much it they had @ system Of oF n. He told them if they wanted to fe sociation in the country 16 jonal one, otherwise iv would ¢ tothe merchants oi New York. At n who had burdiy any knowl © oMcers, as Well as iy & servant girlin New tter Wages than seamen, AG ig the President to com- municare with the Chamber of Commerce, we Marvume Exch and other commercial organ- wation nd request tem to cooperate with uM panimously adopted, aiter waich the mecting adjourned, THE PUBLIC WORKS, omen issioner Van statement of public parime Nort makes the foliing moneys received by the De- of Pubic Works daring the weck ending (Saturday rpermits.. For sewer pipe sold to ec ‘Total VENTILATE THE STREET CARS, To tue Epivor or THE HERALD: A few weeks more and winter will be upon us. | There is yet time, however, for the Board of Health to take action towards relieving passengers who | are compolied to use the Eighth and Ninth avenue ratiroud cars by providing means to admit sum- | cient iresh air im those pestiience breeding cata- vans, Will you have the goodness to poke up those old gentiemen, and advise them to do some- | thing in the matter; otherwise we shall be under the necessity of making 4 personal appeal to the ext Legs ature, wit @ view to substituting live men in tieir places, Cun nove of your readers suggest a remed, he furewoung evil OXYOR nst the Board of Excise, in | ‘ented a notion for an injunction | ‘The Court took the papers and reserved its | ‘effort to break tue yoke that | jor | BAVARIA. How King Ludwig Il. Lives and Reigns. —--—+—-—_—_ ‘TARNBERG. ———-—_— | LAKE | | The Swiss Lake of Bavaria—A Roya! I¢ealist— A Ruined Tenor—A Talk with Dollinger— King Pepin and Bertha—The Legen- dery Birthplace of Charlemagne. STARNBERG, Bavaria, Augast 29, 1874. Attila, King of the Huns, shouted to his hordes some 1,300 years ago, ‘lo Bavaria! To Bavaria! There dwells the Lord God fMimself? It always seems to me when I recall these words, and look on the beautiiul lake and the charming wooded shores of Starnberg, that Etzel must have reterred to this vicinity, Lake Starnberg is not over fi!- teen or sixteen miles long and two or three miles broad, Its shores are by no means so ruggedly romantic ag those of Koenigssee, near Berchtes gaden. They rise gradually from the lake, being for the most part well wooded, and where not the intervals are adorned with lnx- uriant fields and meadows, and studded with villas. and palaces and pleasant looking villages, All along the shores the rich merchants and artists of | Munich and retired generals and an ex-king bave | built themselves residences; and, 1 80 you feel in- clined, you can take the little steamer at Starn, berg and letthe beaut.ful shores pass in review bejore you, BEAUTIFUL SCHLOSSBERG looms out among the tr on the opposite shore, It ig the residence of Bavaria's young King, who to-day has returned irom his myste rious journey to Paris, whither he went a weck ago without telling hs subjects that he was going to lenve them, Schlossberg ts very, very still, and the park is now closed to everyvody, for the young Prince wishes to enjoy it alone, wherein he may meditate undisturbed!y on the daties of mouarchs to subjects, But we have been permitted to enter, So stil and calm it 1s; not a policema not soldier on guard, only a hostier, perhaps, can be | heard whistiing to himself in the stable, | fae interior of the palace is closed to-day, for the young monarch 13 working with his Nitnis- | ters. If we could enter the rooms we should find | one salon decorated with frescoes by Kaulpach, the subjects of which are from the poems of | vorite poet and composer. The park the palace Is a beautiiul solitude, waere In summer ' daysone may en,oy, in view of the la that ex- quisite dolce sar mente enjoyed to per.ection a.one iu the Orient. Bright sala are seen slowly skime- ‘ming the biue waters of the lake; the gaze 1s bound by the snow-capped mountains, thirty or | forty mules distant, but near enough to beckon the King away from nis lake palace Up to vhetr bracing air—to Linderhof, where he 1s going to create a new lake, or to Honensciwangan, home of ro- mance and poetry. Munich bas less. attracticn for the young ruler, although he has created there a paradise on the top of his where he may spend company with his swans, A GENEROUS PUD It was expected that sox ISTER. tis fall there > time Was to beau grand royal aq ‘val on the Jak mething uke the extrav sof old, but te idea seems now to have pped through, Now and then large pienic parties pass across tne lake in a flotlia of small boats, and every Sanday the little steamers deposit some thonsands of Sab- bath excursionists at the little villages along the shores, Not long ago the German singers camo to Tutzing, but they avoided tue lake and drank their beer under the trees, Starnberg endeavored afew Sundays ago to get up a boat tournament, bur the aifuir Was not particularly successiul, To | get up such jake lestivals the presence of the artists or tne Support of royalty is needed, Twely or thirteen years ago came al! the artists of Ger many vere, Richly Mugged gondolas glided over the blue Waters to the accompanunent of music and song, up to the siore near Rottmaunshone, where they spent the day in ies! Joys which Hac santiy de-eribed in his rola anbduser.” ‘the novelist himselt e ars on the shores oO! Lue beautiul Jase, aud, therc.ore, the whoie scenery is native to Hallverger, tis publisher, te proprietor * Land und’ meer, itves WM one of the ves of the lake, at Tutzing, commanding tue mos ul view ol any wong the shore. Hialiberger iS one of the wealthiest publishers ta Germany, and now he is a novie vearted hust. When be firs: purchased tus Tutzing estate he issued acirewar letter to ail the autcors counected wi his undertakings, telag them me knew very well Wuom he lad to thank for having beea euabicd to purchase the beautiiul estate at Tul- | wing, aud he vegged Ms colab: lug departinent ww consider themselves as co- owners ofthe palace. iley were weiceme at ad times in Tutzing. They couid live there just as tuey Heed; the sallboa 3 on the jaxe, the hunting tie Library, the pilliara room and the vi ail at their free cisposal. Only one thing he demanded—iis guests should not be aWay at the eveuin gathering, Aud while we are talking about iutzing | would bot torget to Mention that little vila close to tue lake, for there lives we GREATEST SIN MANY, Herr and Frau Vogi—a tenor, she the prima doana of the Munich Court opera, Vogl's | die has a touch of romance aboutit, Eight or nine years ego he Was schoolmaster in a misera- | bie hitie | sala. y Of 400 florins (about $150) year, Having a good voice he went one day to the intendant of | the Const theatres aud asked to be accepted in the c.orus of the opera. The intendant seut him | downto the general music director, Lachmer, | Who Was to try his vocal powers, Alter tue trial | the iatendant imormed the young. scuool- master that he was sorry not to be able | to take mim in the chorus, but he would | give Lim for the time a salary of a thousand for- dhe youag rsin his publisn- ing a year and train wim tor tue opera. sm | he sung the part of Max, tn “Freiscnitz,” with | great success. Now he is one o1 the best singers: | of Germany—the vane amoug modern Ger van | tenors who can sing Wagner's Tristan, in “Pristan d, in the “Walkuere | anu Isolde,” and Segta Frau Vogl is the oniy lady singer wii, so iar, has ! taken the pari ol Isolue or of Sieglinae in “Walknere.’? They area wonderin) singer pairs | it is always a great chjo,ment to bear them. An: here on the lake shore they lead a happy wedued lue, surrounded by chiluren and @ picusant circie Of Irieuds and acquaintance LUe. KB GRAUN AND HER LUSBAND. Still auotuer singer, whose Jace is not 60 happy | ag the one just deserived, lives on tne shores of the charming la bus at the extreme end, at heesiaupt. Lrememoer two years avo seeiy as 1 landed j.om the steamvoat there, seaced ina large | perumbulator, & handsome man of scarcely jorly | years of age, Who appeared periectly healthy in The jace, but Who apparently was prevented from | tae use ‘of hia limbs. Behiud the perambulator stood a Be ntin neat dark livery. Beside the clad in the most elegant dress. dhis lady was once the most renowned woman im burope— Lucille Gratn, the ' celebrated danseuse, the | successful rival Oo: Taglioni, Grist and Cerrita, | Many years ago now it is since she married the celebrated tenor, Young, and with him she lived a happy wedded ife tor many years, Fortune smiled | upon the renowned couple ; they had youth, riches, talent and fame, Lucite Grahn retired irom the stage, vowever, shortly after tie marriage and de- voted liersell entirely to housenoid duties. Bub misiortune came. One day when Young was sing- ing at Wurzburg, he stepped back while on the taken up helpless, his &pine being irreparably in- jurea, ‘his is now ten years ago und toe artist is ho better, and he will be as heipiess as a child to the end of his days. Lucille Grain love, sacriicing everything in oruer to make her husband happy. Young's voice is said to be even more beautiful than ever; but it is now useless Ww him, except to delignt his iriends, Di. DOFLLINGER ON THE PAPAL RLECTION. The Od Catholic jeader, Dr. Deetlinger, spends bis summer vacation at Tutzing. I saw hin the other day, Jooking as Well as he generally does, He is busy just now im preparing for the conter- ence which is to be held at Bonn, on the Sth of September, fur the promotion of unity among Christian churches. But the | plan wo me a) be periectiy Ttopian, Doellinger is just as one-sided as any- | pouy cam make bim in this matter of church unity. He ignores all ‘dissenting bodies,’ so caliéd, and 18 of the opinion that no unity is posst- | ble with them, because they will persist in wisn- ing to take the Bible as the basis of union, Doet- linger takes the doctrines and jormularies as adopted by the ancient Chnreh belore the great | separation of the Oriental trom the Kormun Churen; | and he thinks that the od Churea fatuers did all the discussing and deciding on those points wuieh | #8 necessary for us DOW. Proiessor Docilnger Reems to be left out in the cold by the Old Catholics, | They are tired of his waverings, and ieuve him to the work of promoting cnarch unity. T bad @ | sLOTt couversution With the aved man the Olber tue seems ‘hiller and the operas of Wagner, the King’s fa- | rounding | his winters in his accustomed solitude, in | Village in the vicinity of Munich, with a | T progressed rapidly, so that ina few montus | invatid stood a lady of prepossessiig appearance, | stage and plunged into an open depth and was | 18 an excellent wife, unceasing in her care and | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1874.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. day, about religions matters in general. He con- demned the Prussian government for its reeent acts of persecution against the bishops, and thought that Roman Catholicism nad gained strength and sympatiy thereby, and consequenuly Old Catholicism had Not progressed to such 4 de- gree as had been anticipated. THE COMING POPE, An interesting topic of conversation was the Papal election. Dr, Doellinger 1s of the opinion that the governmen's cannot Interiere in the elec- tion of a Pope. The only interierence would ve m case of a French Pope being elected, when the Italian government would in all provability make common cause | with the greater part of the Italian clergy, But in case of an- Italtan being elected, which ia far the more probable issue, the Italian government can- not and will not interfere, and no other govern- ment could try, Tne great Powers might do 80 by common understanding; but such @ common understanding will never be brought about. A positive infuence on the election can be exer cised only if the Ambassadors of France, Germany, Austria and the government of Italy act to- gether; but there is not the least probability of | this occurring. In the election or Clemeut XIV. | ail the Bourbon Courts—Naples, Spain and France—were of one mind, and a Pope W chosen as they wanted him, But thisis quite a Isolated case and w: limes, Austriaand France will have ® sort of delegation, Of course, in their cardinals; but the italian cardinals are not obliged to wait for the ii not be repeated in our | TYNDALLISM. Interview with Dr. C. M. O'Leary, of Manhattan College. A Catholic Opinion on the New Excitement | About an Old Discussion. Tyndall’s Materialism the Outgrowth of a “Madness of Kethod.” Yesterday afternoon a HERALD reporter called arrival of Joreign cardinals in order to pro- ceed with the election, If @ government thinks it convenient, it can tel is) cardinals that it wishes such and such a man, of such a character, to be excluded—it cannot go lurther, But there are only two governments Wuich can exert an Influence—the italian and the French, But France can do uothing, MacMahon 18 personally inviflerent to the question of the fu- ture Pope; he does not even understand the dit cuties Which might arise from a new election and, besiges, his government is too weak and lis jower too restricted, and the French car. dinais would not care the least about is wishes in relation to the coming Pope. Among the cardinals, the great struggle, think® Dr. boe linger, will be between the Jesuit party, winch | Will endeavor to elect a cardinal of its own prin- ciple nd the party which wis ies to come to an understanding with the Itaians government. ‘hough there are cardinais kKnowa to be lavorab| to reconciliation with Lialy, the prevailing part and Cardinal Antonelli bumself, wish to remove the conclave trom Rome. In that case the only country » here the election could take place would be Frakce, and@hen arrenchman may possibiy | fed, and certainly a cardinal 1avorabie to th Jesuiticul party, This issue the Itahan govern t will, if possibe, prevent. Otuer govern- mens have no infueuce, and probaviy would not even try. RELIGION AND LEGEND. So much for religious matters, which have, lam afraid, unnecessarily intruded themsr.ves us. reminded of religious sulemnities, esp: x processlons Of phgris, Whom We meet along the Shore, going their siow Way Munichwards to Maria's Vak, to join with the thousands who come ivom the capital on the appointed davs of grac Firet there was simply @ majestic oak 1 the midst | 0} the forest, aud in a boliow ol i's trunk a small image of the Madonna, bejore which the peasants kuelt in supplication Jor aid aud grace; then a chapel sprung up, and now tt is a deughtiul re- eort lor many thousands of piigrims yearly. And between ria’s Uak and tue “like there valley called the Mithithal, wend says Charlemagne was born, Bue the suvans are hot aureed on tais polut, ‘The story con ected with the valley is to the effect at King Pepin ed is camp near Freising, awaiting his chosen bride, Bertua, the daughter ofthe King of tue Carolingians, But the court | marshal whom he bad sent to bring her was a treucnerous leiiow. He in this vaiiey, he left her iu the gloomy jorest, and took his own daugn- ter back to the Kin, who married ner ande impression all he while that sue was of royal blood. Bertha found re.uge im a miller’s house in tne valley, and here came King Pepin one day and saw her, and recoguized a Ting she nadon ter finger, and then made her his lawitul Wie, and she became the motuer of | the great Chay Uniortunately the sam lesend ts attucien to a score ol places in Germar and esewhere, aud consequently luses its valu ‘Lhe old Vv Who #ins (he intl Wishes that Richard Wagner would tase the legend in nand and make it the sabject of an opera, which might be pe Jovmed during the summer months at Gauting. ‘This, she tuinks, would be a fortune jor the whole valley ofthe Wuim aud a great bonor ior tue Bavarian tamerland, KING LUDWIG II. After this digres-ion i must return to the like again, Which bas still interest enough for a long letter. But { must confine mysei to Kinu Ludwi Wo bas just returned to Seblossberg, avout Who! the be wspapers are discussing tie object of ti Journey to Versaiiles and Paris, The most fancitul rumors have been spread abroad anout the journey, Some veovle Jancied tiat he had nc goue to Paris at all, but to London, to Windsor, where he had selected an English princess for pis , bride, Butthis ts idle gossip. Luawig does vot care tor matrimony at present, The youug monarch Went to Paris and Versailles to study arcoitectt for the wonueriul new castle at Hoheusch Wanga: Which 18 oO Cost 7,009,000 of guideos, che King | the body. | takes great interest in the jurnishing and decora- | | lon of his dwelling place. The young man cer- tainly Showed to good advantage during hia vecent trip, That the statue o; Rousseau and Voltair the grave o1 Richelieu, the monument of Mohere | | and’ihe equesivian statue of Lows XiV. stou lave attracied him, proves that he has not been an iaie student of jiterature and history, Bat why he should have stood “buried in thought” betore the statue of Louis XIV. we hardly comprehend, Say, the worid 1s beginuing to toink berter of th romanti¢ young Scion of the house of Witteisoach. Who, to tell the truin, has done mauy 1ooliss things, but more that would have done ¢redit to older heads, Not yet thirty sears ol age, he occu- pies among the crowued heats of the Empire the highest position in the reaim of intellect. Giulted With a highly poetic nature, with an mnate nobility of soul, wita a character on whicn the breatn of Scandal has nov yet oreathed, Ludwig has gradually won the eem of Germany, and 1 doubtless soon be better appreciated by the outer world, | THE EVENING SCHOOLS. ‘The liberal provision made by our school system for the education of the masses is exibited in a | Very interesting aud invaluabie rorm in the ex- tensive accommodations ior the eventng schovis, designed for those whose age or avocations pre- vent them from attending the day schools, These | Wil enable at least 20,000 of our working popu- lation to spend their coming winter evenings in | the employments of tue schooiroom, where, witt the aid and instruction of a caretully selected | Corps of teachers, old and young will be enabled to pursue the literary course essential to their ad- vance in lile, The law on compulsory education, requiring that minors be given the opportunity of fourteen | a8 an equivalent two weeks in an evening school for one week in day school, so that, with some modification, the evening school system may be adapted to the circumstances of our industrial population and permit minors to attend to their Jabor while complying with the law. One oi the teatures of our evening school system needs to be better understood, Th: Germans and French long since learned the praciice ot the Board — of Education, and numerous | classes of these nationalities engaged in studying the English tangoage are enrolled In the schools, The Swedes and ftauans and ofiers. who have applied jor auopt @ similar course, Separate | any nationality are not estabisne ple speaking @ loreign language can be organized Into classes in any schoor building where tie evening schools are established by enroliing themu- Selves according to their several languages, At tue last Meeting of the Kourd’ ol Education Rev. Thomas Jaudet asked for the organization ofa class aS Ightoenth ward evening school 2 1s nef dew mutes, and such @ clus Will accordingly be formed, hecdaapdsee rey ‘The evening High School, in Thirteenth street, schools but any peo- Dear Sixth avenue, wil reopen as usual. Draw: ing, engineering, bookkeeping, mataematics, politlea! science, languages, &c,, are taugit. bing atone are the | male and jemale evening schoo.s by wards and plats Leer are now registering yor ihe is, and 4 e a to commen: as the regular studies are able that those who expect to enter should do 80 | immediately, that the proper classincation may be made and the teachers assigned to auty, 4 male Schools open at sey ened Bt balf-past Sie de a. Seven o'clock and the tema! MALFS, tee No. Oo avie oo nation. +99 an Greenwich 4 +32 Vande water trees te Corner of North Moore and Varick streets. 371 Madison street, ations of the several 10....4 M -Allen street, neur Hester. 36..Ninth street, near avenue ©. 19.4..27,, Forty -52,,West Thirty-fith street, near Ninth av. 17..Forty-seventh strect, near Ligh'h avenue, -62,. Third avenue, near 158th street. + .63,. Tremont, .. West Farms, FRMALES. 24., 1m street, near Leonard. 7 1,.200 Monroe street, near Montgomery. 8 ark street, near Broome. i . PUth street, near avenue ©. 1s armanaviile, 18 4.. Broome street, near Sherif. 14 Marion street, near Prince, 16,,.,11,,Seveuteenth street, Near Kighth avenue, 17....19.,.ourteenth street, near First avenue. | 19....00, .Filty-geVenth street, near Second avennes 20... .93..Pwenty-eigoty street, near Ninth avenue. | 2h 4... wenty-seventh street, near Second ay, | Be . Fortieth pircet, mew Fiehia avenue, Lools, must | Gradually, We are happy to | on Dr, ©. M. O'Leary, at Manhattan College, to ob- tain Lis views on Tyndallism. it may be remem~ bered that the Doctor guthered thunderbolts around his devoted head ar Albany two years ago when he read & paper entitied “Tne Ethical As- pect of Modern Science,” in which Huxley, Darwity and Mull were dissected with tae keen scalpel of Catholic theology, At the time the Doctor was the only Catholic theologian in the Conyocatton, ana jor hours he answered the arguments put torward against the premises taken aud the concinsion ar- rived atin his paper. the imterview below It will be seen that the Doctor's views are severely Catholic, and that be has given the subject much autention, According to him Tyndaliism t3 noth. ing new, for the aiTerences between his doctrine, as lately annunciated, and those of Leucppus and Eptenrus are very slight, In answer to an opening question as to his gen, eral opinion of Tyndal.'s new position the Doctor sale © a thorough understanding of the question at issue between Christan theology and the science which opposes it a glance at the changes: which phil phy has undergone within the last Hundred years is indispe ‘bhe frame of mind in which Tyndall asserted tue supremacy of matter Was not the gro vil oO. a diy Mor the result 7 N18 Individual specilatious, bat dated back to that turn ip the history of philosophy which ther studies of Locke in England, spinosa in Ge r- Many and Condillac in France give rise to. These } Mlosophers believed that all ideas have their origin in the senses and aid the foundation of materialisia by making the rocess Of intellection d-pend upou sensation. while admitting his veliel in the spiritaatity © Soul, at the same time conce ed to matter the possibility of producing tuvaght, Condillae mmvented an ideal statue in which he deve loped alk the subtie and elaborate operations of the mind from the sunple sensations, vaile Voltaire clearly loreshadowed the more nt do ines im the pithy words, “e pense et je sus corps, je men sais pus davantages Who Ww ose WhO asserted the sup: of m ‘before Lyndall, aud how did h loestablish un identity between band suri? “Well,” said the Doctor, “ve La Metrie, Hel- Vettus and D*itolvach, In Various Ways, expressed their bellet in the identity of s init aud matver— not led to thew conclusion, however, — b; What may be called tne physical logic of Tyndall. The barriers between tie antago- mise fovees of matter and spirits being thus Weakened tne advance to a more sctentitic materialism became easy. Chemistry and the mi+ crose pe poured fresit foo is of light on tue puz- zing relation between mind and vody. Digestion, secretion and the otuer purely physical processes, which had hitherto been considered vital, were shown to take pia in accurdance With the laws whicn govern: nalogous operations outside of Nerve power beau to be understood, and by the experiments of Fioureus, bicnat a Virchow, cereb. ai functions were lucauzed, The tendency of physiology Was to usurp the domain. of psychology, and toaamit nothog winch did now answe. the tests of its methods of inquiry Not long ago & projessor Ui Lue Paris School of Medi- cine deliberately asserted tuat cue admission of the existeace of the soul as a distinct principle 01 action Was injurious to science lor tne reason that it circumsertved tue fieid oi physiological re- search by assuimlug the existence of that woich could not be investigated by cnem:cai aud physico- chemical methods. Analogy became the law— That which was discovered gave iortn the light by which the undiscoveret was to be sought out. | The microscope revealed the fact that organisms are developed ‘rom cells, Which reach maturity different Ways; that peculiarity of juncuon de pends on sp2cial modes o: deve opment, giving rise to differences of organizauon. Here pre- sented Itself the tempting analogy oi relerring alk organiza.i0ns to @ priiative homogeneous ceil and of simplifying the complex aud elavorate structures of the universe by Viewing them as the outgrowth of @ primordia: moecuie. Thus the syngenesis 0! thougut and the mauifold phenom- ena oF the physical world Were assumed without even an attempt at demonstration, A constant employment of a rigid jozi¢c Oo. Observation and ex- perience led tyndai to the rejecuon of vil that did Not respond to his favorite methods, aud, while 1% left the condition of scientidc trutu on a firmer basis, It Opened the way to gumueriess theories, Which, though advanced oniy as theories, invari ably conficted with the received nouions concern: ing the spirituality of the soul, Tyndall owns that nis original molecule has not yet been discovered, bue he avows his strong belie! wat whereas mole- cular physics have aione hitherto shed asicady and Miurminatiag ray on the myriad prouvtems which be- set our every step, so our whae hope of iurther jucidation Of them les tn the same directiou,? “fhen Lam to understand you as saying that yndail rejects all that dves nut appear clear when submitted to the vest of fis iavorite me hods— experience and observacion 7? UXactly so,’ responded the Doctor, ‘This new phase of materiausm is What may, in truth, ve cailed & Madness of Method. It would destroy ' free will, moral responsibility and the ope ora juture state of existence in orier to satisly a one- sided logicai aspiration, It was born in the at- imosphere Of ap experience Waich preciudes the aumission of all &@ priori trata. When tie mind has devoted It-elf enthusiastically to the consider- ation of @ special series of trutns ascertamable ouly Dy speciai procedure it is irresistibly in- chned to apply the same method with reference to truths not coming within the scope of its operation, To a mind thus snyectively const. tuted nothing: ts admissibie but What conforms to the tests it is accustumed to apply, und this the logical consistency men of tue Tyndall and | Huxley type claim jor themselves in wishing to- | Giectly and squarely. suomi every question to the probation of ex- perience, A similar error was c minitted by the dogmatists Or scholas.ic philosophers of tue #ix- teenth century, Who, uttery iuering the laws ol physical investiguts Uiled their books with the jargon o! ‘vital ,’ “virtues,” ‘nature abhors a vacua,’ &. yen Descartes ah | Whose speculations ou mewiphysics casnot de over- weeks’ instruction during the year, also accepts | estimated, fell into ridiculous errors When treat- ing of purely physical matiers, 1bus we find that the exciusivé application of the mid to any purase of truth not only excites prejudices, but in @ measure incapacitates it .or the study of otuer trutns by shutting trom view the proper in- struments of research. Tne ps) chologists of the school of Malebranc! Duaid piewart and Reid Gid nol Nake due allowance or the depen ience of the mind on the body, While Mill, Muxiey God Pym dail, making the material organism paramount, iguore the influence ol tue sot There seems among the orthodox folk to be much dificulty in answering the arguments of Tyndall. How do you think they can best be niet? “Well, if the advocates of the existence of a principle of action in man essentia'ly d.stiver from the body desire to vindicate theit doctrine they must euter the arena with minds stored with ail the established deductions of recent physiology and = grapple the aiticualties The reassertion o: the ola argument of design is bat an iodirect reply to | Tyndali’s matertaiism, The issue must be met in no spirit of evasion or abhorrence for the per- nicious consequences Of tue new docitines; but -Wost Thirteenth street, near Seventh av. | 12....37.. Bighty-seventh str me. | 12. “40..Carmansvillen Ne aoe et 12....67..115th street, Harlem. 17 -Houston street, near Essex. 17....26,. Filth street, near First avenue.’ 18....40..'Twenty-tnird street, near Third avenue. cond street, near Third avenue, | each assertion musi be sited, the assume! sepa- rated trom the proved, and especially tiust the error be insisted upon of endeavoring to subject to special tests truths whic), in we nature of things, are exciuded from their operation, Hux- ley speaks of a possible sensigenous molecule, | which generates thought and sensation Lnrough | the nervous tissue, being ied unquesconably to | the supposition by the Observation that all organ- O-Morrow, the Sth inst, it is desir: | isins originate in ceils, with Which the special functions of eacn are mtimately connected, ‘the hypothesis is plausible i there were no counter doctriue in possession, a8 the casutsi4 say. But Whenever a theory 18 advanced tn confitct with @ universal belief on which tne hopes of thovsands depend, which is ail momentous to the ti Lereste of society since it lies at the root o1 tbe doctrine of moral responsibility, that beet mast undeniably erroneous. Beiore, theretor k ing 80 Vital a doctrine by the advancement of an | adverse theory its cluims shouid be clearly dise proved, Tyndall eneers at the notion of a soul, wnd forthwith proceeds to theorize, So lar the | Hew school is not only ilogical, but dishonest, for it spurns the most cherished belie! of mankind for ages. Still the interests ol that belie! must be none the less protected against the finirect as- suuits of Its Opponents, even under injuss tice of the circumstances. The radical 1ani€ of the new school, commitved, as 1 said, through the application of a wrong me‘hod, les | in the rejection of the supersensipie, iowever much they may be pushed tor au explanation of the causation of a first molecwie they wil admit no cause beyond, since such a cause not discermible by tue senses, Matter is eternal, necessary, absolute, containing witnin itself the reason of 118 existence; in a word it is God in the sirictest sense, i) we admit the principles of Pro- fessor Tyndall. The crude views of Eptcurus and Leucippus, who attributed tue variety, beauty and harmony of the universe to the chance collision of atoms, does not diver much from Tyndall's pangenetic cell, Which is a curions illustration of tie adage that there 18 nothing new under the sun. The Doctor has delivered a lecture to the Seniors of the College, in Wich the tdeas enunciated by \jorne vie interview were more elaborately set