The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1875, Page 8

"y 4 Chareh, an honor to the gifted composer and | St. Patrick's Cathedral, where he was secretary | ery, Ala., and from thence was transferred to Mo- to the great and good prelate to whom it is dedi cated. THE CEREMONIES THIS MORNING. Tne exact ceremony of imposing the berretta Will be as tollows:—The last Gospel in tbe mass baving been read, Bishop Longhiin and his assist- ants will withdraw to their seats on the epistle side of the sanctuary, leaving the approaches 10 ‘ne altar tree ior the great crowning ceremony of she day. Immediately, at a signal from the mas- ser of ceremonies, Dr. McGlynn will descend from Bishop Loughiin’s side and take his place by that ®t the Archbishop of Baltimore, 1t is nis pretate that bas been cnosen to “impose” the berretta on Cardinal McCloskey, as the special emblem o! the Cardinalitian rank and jurisdiction. The Archbishop and Dr. McGlynn will then ad- Vance to the altar, the former taking his stand on the epistie end of the platform or predella, and the latter placing himself below, @ little to his fight, and on the lowess altar step. This done, the Cardinal, at the invitation of the master of ceremonies, will quit his throne, and, supported by Vicars Genera! Quinn and Preston, move to the foot of the altar, bow to the cross, ascend the platform, and piace himself on the Gospel side, tacing the Archbishop of Baltimore, while the Vicar General will retire behind him &@ step lower, AS #00 as THE CARDINAL has assumed his place, Dr. McGlynn, at a signal | from Father Kearney, will go to the credence in the sanctuary on the Gospel side, where are de- posited the verretta, with tue Pontifical briefs, in custody of Count Marefoschi, Taking thence the | brief empowering the Archbishop of Baltimore to represent His Holiness in the ceremony, he will bring it back to the Arcnbishop, and at his com- mand open and read tt, It will then be given into the custody of the Archbishop’s secretary, The ceremony from this point increases in Inter- est. The Ablegate, Monsignore Roncetti, accom- panied by bis secretary, Rev. Dr, Ubaldi, and the Muster of ceremonies, proceeds to the credence for the brief delegating him near the Cardinal Archbishop of New York, and announcing to His | Eminence his elevation to tne cardinalate, Re- turning toward the altar and standing in the middie on the lowest step, he addresses the Arch- bishop of Baltimore in Latin, expressing his sense of the honor done him by the Supreme Pontiff in vending him on so novel a mission to the New World. THE BRIEF, which he has been hoiding 1m his hand, will then be given to Dr. MeGiynn, who will read it and present it to the Cardinal Archbishop. By him it will be handea to the Vicar General. Thisdone, the Abiegate will proceed anew in state to the credence, take therefrom the bverretta, and ad- vancipg in front of the altar will bow to the cross, shen ™ turn to the Cardinal, the Archbishop of Baltimore, the archbishops and bishops present, and take his stand again on the midale of the lowest altar step, holding the ailver salver with the verretta, Archbishop Bayley will then address in Latin the Ablegate and the Cardinal. As he pronounces the concluding sentences he will move toward the centre of the predeila, the Cardinal advancing at the same time, and the Archbishop, taking THE BERRETTA from the Ablegate, will place it on the bowed heaa of the Cardinal and retire a step or two to the epistie side. Without quitting his place in front of the tabernacle the Cardinal will address him- | Selim Latin to tne Archbisnop and Ablegate, and m English to the congregatio.. Turning to the altar, the Cardinal will then in- tone the sublime bymn of St. Ambrose, “re Deum Laudamus, de Dominam Confitemur.” While the triumphant strain is taken up by the organ and shoir the Cardinal will retire with his suite to the wacristy, Where the robes of his sacred office wait nim. Just as the last supplicatory verses of sbe hymn are re-echoing througn toe churen Wl reappear, clad in the majestic vestments of his new rank, and, after the singing of the versi- | tles and responses at the ciose of tne “Te Deum,” will chant the two prayers:—*Deus cujus museri- torai@ non est numerus,” &c.; “O God, whose | mercies are unnumberea, and of whose goodness there 1s no bound,” &c; and that ior the Pope :— | “Deus omnium tidgium;” pastor and rector &c.; “O God, the Shepverd and Ruler of all who believe in Thee, look down in Kindness upon Thy servant, Pius, whom Thou bast willed to ve set over Thy Church; grant him, we beseech Thee, to | benefit by word and example those whom he poveros,” &c. Then, ascending to tne middle of the predeila, be will prelude the solemn triple | to Archbishop McCloskey. He was appointed | Bishop of Rhesima in part, and coadjator to the | Bishop of Albany December 22, 187]. He was con- | secrated April 21, 1872, and appointed administras tor of the diocese of Albany January 18, 1874. The Right Rev. P. N. Lyneb, Bishop of the dio- cese of Charleston, who was consecrated on the 14th of March, 1858, He was avery strong Iriend of the revel cause during the late war, and curing the struggle went to Rome on what was claimed to be an oficial mission of the Copfeaerate government, He is a native of Charleston. The Right Rey. Peter Joseph Baltes, Bishop of the diocese of Alton, Ill, which was established In | 1867, who was consecrated January 23, 1870, suc- ceeding the Right Rev. Henry Damien Juncker, who died in 1868, j The Right Rev. Stepnen VY. Ryan, who was con- secrated Bishop of Buffalo in 1868, succeeding the Right Rey. John Timon, who was consecrated bishop in 1847, and dled 1n 1867, The Right Rey. L. De Goesbraird, first Bishop ef the Diocese of Burlington, which was estab- lishea 1n 1853, who was consecrated on October 30 of that year, He is a French Canadian, The Right Rev. John J. Conroy, of Albany, who was appointed bishop July 7, 1865, and was conse- crated October 15, 1865. The Rev. Thomas Froley, the present Bishop of the diocese of Chicago, who was appointed by the Holy See coadjutor of the Bishop of Chicago and administrator of the diocese November 19, 1869, He was consecrated Bishop of Pergamus in part injidel., February 27, 1870. He is an Irishman. ‘The Right Rev, 8, H, Rosecrans, frst Bishop of the alocese of Columbus, Vhio, which was blished polis, in partibus, and auxiliary Bishop of Cin- cinnatl, March 25, 1862, He was transferred to Columbus in 1868, He is an Ohioan by birth and a brother of Major General Rosecrans, The Right Rey. Augustus M.'Toebbe, of the dio- ese of Covington, the second bishop of the dio- cese, which was erected in 1853, He succeded the Right Rev. George Aloysius Carrell, the first bishop, who died in 1868, He was consecrated in 1870. The Right Rey. Jonn Hennessy, Bishop of the diocese of Dubuque, which comprises the State of Iowa, who was consecrated September 30, 1866, succeeding the Right Rev. Clement Smith, who died in 18665, The Right Rev. Tobias Muilen, Bishop of Erie, who succeeded the Rigat Rev. Jesus Marie Young, who died in 1866, He was consecrated in 1868, The Rignt Rev. Joseph Devenge, Bishop of the diocese of Fort Wayne (which was established in 1857), who was consecrated April 14, 1872. He is a German by birth, and it will be rememberea w the cnaplain of the pilgrims who went to Rome from the United States some time ago. The Rey. J. F. Shanahan, Bishop of Harrisburg, who was consecrated July 12, 1863. He is tne first bishop of the diocese, which was established the | Year he was consecrated. The Right Rey. Michael Heiss, Bishop of La Crosse, who was consecrated September 6, 1963. The Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, Bisnop of the diocese of Little Rock, who was consecrated Feb- ruary 3, 1867. ‘The Right Rev. Wiliam McCloskey, Bishop of the diocese of Louisville, who was consecrated May 24, 1868. He is comparatively a young man. He is not a relative of the Uardinal. The Right Rev. Ignatius Meak, Bishop of the diocese of Marquette and Sault Sainte Marie, who was consecrated February 7, 1869, succeeding the Right Rev. Frederic Baraga, who was the first Dishop of the diocese and who died in 1868, The Right Rev. John Quinlan, Bishop of Moblie, whe was consecrated in 1859. The Right Rev. P. A. Feehan, Bishop of Nash- ville, WOO was consecrated in 1365. He succeeded the Rev. James Whelan, who resigned in May, 1863. The Right Rev. Wiliam Henry Elder, Bisop of Natchez, who was appointed January 9, 1857, and consecrated in the same year. The Right Rev. Augustus M. Martin, Bishop of Natchitoches, who was consecrated November: 30, 1858. The Right Rev. A. M. A. Blanchet, Bishop of Nesqualy, who was consecrated Bishop of Walla Walla Seqrember 27, 1846, and transferred to Nes- qualy May"3!, 1250. The Right Rev. M. A. Carrigan, Bishop of New- ark, who was consecrated May 4, 1873. He was at one time active President of Seton Hall College and veeame bishop when Bishop Bailey was made ap archoishop. ‘The Vicariate Apostolic of Arizona is, perhaps, benedictiun with which the service is tw termi- | nate, by intouing the “sit nomen Domini benedic- | tum” and “Adjutorium nostrum im Nomine Domi- | i; and with upiiited bands toward the Crucifiea, | be will tuon rouud aad torice sign with she cross / the kneeling muititude, walle he slowly chants, | “Benedicat vos Umnipotens Deus, Vater et Filius, | @t Spiritis Sanctus.” With the last echoes of the | Fesponsive “Amen,” will conclude the religious solemnities of this 27th of April, ever to be memor- sbie as the investitere of the first American Cardinal. THE INVITED PRELATES. ‘The following prejates who have been invited ‘will ali probably be present:— ARCHBISHUPS. | The Most Rev. J. Roosevelt Bayley, D. who was jormerly an Episeupal clergymen in this city. On the 30tu of October, 1853, ne was consecrated | Bishop o! Newar' J.,andoa July 30, 1872, was made an arcobishop and tramsiated 10 the Archi- | episcopal See of Baltimore. he is an Americaa. The Most Rev. Joon Baptist Purcell, of the Arcl diocese of Cincinnati, who is one of the oldest prelates of the Church in the United States. He | Was consecrated Uctober 13, 1833, and succeedea 88 Dishop to he Rignt Rev. Edward Fenwick, who | Was consecratea in 1622, and who died in 1832. He } Was born in ireland. } The most Rev. Napoleon J. Perche, who was | consecrated Bishop of Abdera tn part, inf. and | coadjutor May, 1870, and became Archoishup of New Orleans May 25, 1870, succeeding the Most Rev. J. M. Odin, who died in Ambierie, France, May 25, 1870. The Most Rev. Peter Richard Kenrick, arch- bishop of St. Louis, who was in 1841, on the goth of November, consecrated Bishop o! Shara and co- adjotor to the Right Kev. Bishop Rosati, who was the first Bishop of St. Louis. He became Mishop Of St. Louis in 1843. He was created arch- Oishop in 1847. Heisa Marylander by birth. The Most Rev. Joan Joseph Willams, and Bisnop of Boston, who succeeded the Right Rey. Jobn B, Fitzpatrick, who died in 1866. He was @onsecrated bisnop March 11, 1666, and was raised to the dignity of archbishop at the pro-consistory lately held at Rome. QT rowning act of his life is the completion of a Magnificent catvedral in Boston, which is to be fledicated in a few weeks with unusually imposing ceremonies. The Most Rey, John M. Henni, of Milwaukee, ‘Who has just been raised to the archiepiscopal dig- Bity, anG Who was consecrated March 19, 1644. | His suffragans are the Bisnops of La Crosse, Green Bay, St. Paul and tne Vicarate Apostolic im Minue- Bota, The Most Rev. Joseph Sadoc Alemany, arch- bishop of San Francisco, isa native of Catalonia, Spain. He was consecratea Bishop of Monterey Im 1860, and three years later was transiated to | the seo first mentioned. Dr. Ale: @t the Couneti of the Vatican on tant committee—that on Fatin—se oeing the only Atmerican who was on the committee, / The Most Rev, Francis N, Biauchet, Archbishop Of Uregon, is a venerable prelate who has passed early ali his \ife jaboring amoug the wild inaian trives on tie Pociic Uoast, He has been most @Bccessinl in this respect. Dr. Bisuche: is a na tive of France, and is avout 10 sears old. He was Cousecrated in 1945. The Most Kev. Join Lamy, of Santa Fu, woose ge has just been raised to the archiepiscopal dig- nity and who was consecrated in 1850, Archoisnop Lamy bas a vast jurisdiction, extending over the enure o New Mexico. BisHors. The Right Bev. Francia McNeirny, administrator Of She clocese o: Albany, wo. was bura in toils y was placed | Ry and Wno wos for many yoars cuunected With Rev, &. D, Peiiloer served ven years in Montgom: | Heis @ native of Boston. | most impor. | the least attractive of any field of labor in the United States. Right Rev. Jonu Salpointe, who has charge of it, is of Spanish-American origin, gna is still in the prime of life, Dr. Salpointe | Se has to undergo great hardships in making the journey from Tacson to San Francisco, en route to New York. Tne Rev. E. P, Wadhams, who was consecrated Dishop of the diocese of Ogdensburg, which was erected in 1872. He was Vicar General of tbe Albany diocese. He is an American. The Rignt Rev. Michael Domenec, bishop of | Pittsburg, who was consecrated December 6, 1860. He succeeded Bishop O'Connor, who died im 1872, | The Right Rev. Thomas F. Hendricken, Bishop of | Providence, who was consecrated first Bishop o1 | Providence, April 28, 1872. | The Right Rev, William H. Gross, Bishop of | Savannah, Woo was consecrated Aprii 27, 1873. | The Right Rev. Wiluam O'Hara, Bishop of Scranton, who was consecrated July 12, 1368. He | Will be remembered as the bishop who has been | made a defendant in @ sutt in ‘court, the plaintum | being a priest who demurred against being re- | moved from a certain oarisn to another. The Rigut Rev. Patrick Tuomas O'Reliy, Bishop | of Springtiel4, Mass., who was consecrated sep- | tember, 25, 1870. The Right Rev. Thomas A. Becker, Bishop of Wilmington, who was consecrated in 1863, The Rigot Rev. Joon Loughlin, first Bishop of | Brooklyn, @ native of New York. He was secretary | to Archbishop Hagbes and was consecrated bishop October 20, 1863. The Most Rev. Elzear Alexander Taschereau, | Archbistop of Quevec, @ French Cansdian, He | succeeaed Charles Francis Baillargem, the third archbishop of the diocese, who died in 1870. He ‘was consecrated in 187: The Right Rev. L. F. Laflethe, Bishop of the Diocese of Three Rivers, Canada, who was conse- crated Bishop of Aushedra tn partivus February 25, 1967, and was translated to this see in 1870, The Right Rev. Edward Charlies Fabre, D. D., coadjutor Bishop of Montrea!, who was conse. crated in 1873. fhe Right Rev. Richard Gilmour, who was con- crated Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio, April 14, 1872. He is quite a young prelate and distinguished for | remarkable energy aod earnestness in the dis- charge of bis sacred duties. He holds very decidea | opimions on tne pubic school question. It is an- ‘stood that Dr. Gilmour is a native of Scotiand. The Right Rev, Thomas Galberry, 0. 8. A., re- cently sppointea to the see of Hartfora, Conn., made vacant by the deach of Dr. MacFariand, was President of Villa Nova College, Penusyivania, and Commissary General of the Augustinians im tne United Sates. The Right Rev. J. J. Kain, designated aiso at tue same ti Bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., was for Many years pastor at Harper's Perry aud is highly esteemed as & learned and pious ecciesi- astic. The Right Rev. John Jreland, who bas succeeded James O’Gcrman, recently ueceased, in te Apostolic of Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana and Dakota. Dr. Ireland, when raised to the episcopacy, was rector of the parish of St. Paul, Minn., and secretary of the dio- cese. At the request of Bishop Grace, of St. Paul, a portion of tis extensive diocese was it of to form a new episcopal cnarge. Right Rev. Rupert Seidenbusn, 0. 8. B, of the Avbey of Bt, Louis, on the lakes, Was appointed vicar apostoitc of the Gistrict. This prelace is a ative of Germany. Daring i fail two Dew divdeses were created in Texuo—Growasviile and Sau Antonio, Two em- ioent Clergymen Were designated to Mili the sees. They are codsius, uatives of Fiurida, anu there is | Only @ few months’ Gifference in toeir ages. Ri in 1868, who was consecrated Bishop of Pompel- | | Guineas — cathedral, | bile, where he discharged the responsible duties of vicar general, Wahile in Montgomery, during the war, that city was ao important military ceu- tre and Father Pelltcer was appolatea post cuap- | lain, in woich position be was instrumental in | bringing within the Charch’s fold many hundred officers and soldiers. ‘The Right Rev. Dominick Manuey (Bishop Fel- | licer’s cousin), who was known before his appoint- | ment to Brownsville as a man of profound learn — | tug and of sacerdota) life. He also served in | Alabama, Both the prelates were mewbers of the | frst American pugrimage to Rome. | The Right Rev. James A. Healey, wno fills the see of Portiand, Me., made vacant by the deatu of, Dr. Bacon, Was long the respected pastor of St. James’ churen, Boston. Bishop Healey is a native o! Ireland, ; The Right Rev, F, H. Krautbauer, of Green Hay, Wis., was chaplain of St, Mary’s of the Holy Angels, Milwaukee, and supertor general of the Sisters of Notre Dame in the United States. ‘he Right Rev. M, Hurley, Bishop of Peoria, TL, oe of the recent appomtments, was fer many years pastor of St. Patrick’s church in that city. He is @ native of Ireland. The Right Rev. Bugene O’Vonnell, Bishop of Grass Valley, a native of Ireland, who was conse- | erated vicar apostolic of Marysville in 1861. Doo- tor O’Coanell was President for many years of the Missionary College of Al! Hallows. The Bishop of Los Angeles and Monterey, Right Rev. Thaddeus Amat, is a native of France, ana | Was Taived to the episcopacy in 1854, His diocese extends over Southern California to the confines | of Arizona, The Bishop of Nesqually, who is @ brother of the | Archbishop of Oregon, Right Rey. Augustin M. A, | Blanchet, and who was consecrated in 1846. He @ native of France. ‘a The Right Rey. Louis Lootens, Vicar Apostolic of Idaho, a native of Belgium, and stilia young man, He was consecrated in 1868. Dr. Lootens was for a considerable time in charge of the or- phan asylum at San Rafael, Cal. He is @ plain, hard working and pious prelate. Mgr. Seton, D. D., vrothonotary Apostolic ana cnaplain of the Mother House of the Sisters of | Obarity, Madison, N. J., 1s also invited, and will be | seated with the prelates. THE CATHOLIC HIERARCHY. The Roman Catholic hierarchy of tne Unitea States consists of eleven archbishops, which | number includes tue newly appointed arch. | bishops wno have been raised to that | dignity from the office of bishop, sixty-three bishops and six administrators, together with six mitred abbots, lt is barely possible that one | Of these *mutred abbots will be present, butnot | | more than one, and that 1s Abbot Boniface Wim- | mer, of St. Vincent's, Pennsylvania, the other five being hardly able to spare a Gay from their oner- ous dutics, which, in addition to the fact that their residences are so distant, will preclude the possivility of tneir presence. DEERFOOT PARK. OPENING THE SPRING TROTTING CAMPAIGN— HARD COAL BEATS SKIPPER BOY IN A MATCH OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. ‘The first trotting contest of the season) tn this vicinity came of yesterday afternoon at Deerfoot Park, drawing together a fair assemblage. It was @ match of $100 betweea Martin Groom’s biack | gelding Hard Voal and Mr, Mullen's sorrel gelding | Skipper Boy, mile heats, best tnree 1m five, in har- ness, It was also agreed that the race should be under the rules, excepting as to weight, that | owners were to drive, and Skipper could | either trot or pace, The contestants, being horses worked daily on the street, there was considerable interest centred in the | result, although their respective triends were in so much doubt regarding them they feared to venture any money. ne track was in quite fair | conaition, considering. toe early date and the re- | cent stormy Weather. Skipper Boy won the first heat by a bead in 2: Hard Coal losing is through the carelessuess of bis driver. Hard Coal captured the second Beat in 2:5$%, amd was given the third, although Skipper Boy beat him under the wire haifa length, tae troulje being that tne lat- ter crossed the black on the stretch. Skipper managed to skip In ahead on the fourth neat in | 2:66%, But Hara Coal beat him easily for the fitth and deciding beat in 2:55, giving him the race. ‘Tne Skipper Boy's iriends were greatly disgusted at the unexpected enaing of the event. SUMMARY. DEERFOOT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. L, MON DAY, APRIL 26, 1875.—Tro!tiug match, $100; mile heats; best toree in five, im oarness; catch weignis, and owners to drive, Jonn Mead, William McMauon and lay :— Martio Groom’s DIK. g. Hard Coal Mr. Mull-n’s 8. g. SKipper Boy.. . Judges—Me-srs, aniel Dun- i First beat GALVESTON RACES. POOL SELLING IN THIS CITY LAST EVENING. The spring meeting of the Galveston Jockey Club will commence to-day over the Uleander | Park in that ci:y. Pools were sold at Jonnson’s rooms, Broadway ana Twenty-eignoth street, last YWO THOUSAND ¢ Ihe Two Thousand Guiness, the first of the great turee-year-vid events in Engiaod, will be Geciced to-day at Newmarket, It is a das: mie and seveuteen yards, and closed wi tnree pomoatious. Pools were soid last evening in (his city on tae race as lullows — JOUNSON’S, Mr. Vyner’s Cambaiio | Prince soity Koff’s Bales Mr. Craw.urd’s . Taig Muar. Lord Fuimouth’s Garterly Be Fied...... ‘- . & o4 At the use the following Paris Muiuels were so d:—Bulfe, 4; Camoailo, 6; Gar- verly Bell, 6; Craig Millar, Jaremont, 1. LATEST LONDON DETIING, In London, on the iéta inst., the latest advices by mail, the following was the vetcng on the 2 6 8 “0 10 6 16 oo | 2 hours, 120 miles had left the bands of the principal on the ap- pointed day’ it would be time e. ough Jor him to take it down on Mondyy. He was considerably astonished, however, at the point that was played, Jor when he protered the check |i was reiused, and the resuit bas already been told. [tis unfor- tunate that suca technicalities should be intro duced Into the game of billLuids, especially woen the Victim seected is a foreigner, Who has won the esteem of all who have met him by his gentle- | Inanly quallites and extreme courtesy Co every antagonist With whom he tas crussed cues. PIGEON SHOOTING. 4 MATCH AND THREE SWEEPSTAKES DECIDED AT DEERFOOT PARK. s Before the horses in tae match of $100 at Deer- foot Park were called to the track and, in fact, be- tween the several heats, the pigeon shooting traternity were entertained by the decision ofa match and three sweepstakes, The former event was one of peculiar conditions. Phillip Duffey, of Brooklyn, oifered to furnish Moser Bayles and T. E, Broadway, of New York, each twenty-five birds that would give them considerable trouble to stop, providing they would stand ut thirty yards range and shoot under Long Island rules—one and a quarter ounce shot, gun below the elbow until the bird is on the wing and eighty yards boundary, the ke being abet of $5 on each bird. The conditions were accepted and the shvoters came to the score very confidently, but it was “not their day,” as the sequel proved, The trap was placed in a hollow in the eentre of the field and the birds given tne benefit of the strong | westerly breeze. As alot the pigeons were uo- exceptionally good and the shooting unexcep- uonally bad, Baylis killing but four of his twen- eats ‘and Broadway six out of the same number, j ‘he Cob? nettea Duffey, the maker of the match, ust $200, Following the above, a sweep of three birds, $3 entrance, at 21 yards r uncer the Long Island rules, Was shot, the contestants being Messrs. Sworer, broadway, Wynne, Gudersieeve, Bayils and Chicester. Wynne wou first money, $12, and Chicester and Sworer divided second premium, $6. ‘The second sweep was ol turee birds each, $5 entrance and 25 yards rise, Mr, Tomilson was added to the six above mentioned, making seven contestants. ‘tomilson captured first money, be Eroaaway and Sworer dividing $10, the second premium, Sweep the thira was of three birds, $5 entrance and 80 yaras rise. Mr, Chieester retured, leay- ing six to contend, Messrs Baylis and Gilder- sieeve each killing their frst bird apd the overs missing, they shot off tor the money, Each al- lowed his second and thira birds to escape, and killing the fourth; they were compelled to divide the $80, as the birds had become exhausted, SUMMARY. DERRFOOT PARK, NEAR BROOKLYN, L. L, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1875—PIGEON SHOOTING.—Mateh of $5 a bird, Moses Baylis aud T, E, Broauway, each to shoot at bwenty-five, 30 yards rise, 80 yards fall, 1%0Z. shot, one varrel, gun velow the elbow until bird is on the wing, aud Long Isiand rules to govern. Mr. Pmillip Duley furnisaing the birds and betting agdinst the gun. '’, E, Broadway (B)—0 1000, 00100, 00100, 00100, 010*01, Total, 26; killed, 6; missed, 19, Moses Baylis (B)—0 00% 01, 00100, 00000, 00*011,00000 Total, 25; killed, 4; missed, 21. Reieree, Mr, Root, * Fell dead out of bounds. Same Day aND PLACH.—Sweepstakes of turee biras, $8 entrance, 21 yards rise, 80 yards iall, 134 | ounce shot, Long Island rues to govern; $12 to first and $6 te the second :— Wynne, 111. Clucester, 1 0—1, Sworer, 1 0—1, Baylis, 10—0. Broadway, 0—0. Gidersiee ve, v—0, Wynne first money; Chicester and Sworer divid- ing Second, Same Day AND PLack—Sweepstakes of three biras, $5 entrance, 25 yards rise, under Long Island rules; $25 10 the fret, and $10 to tue second :-— ‘Yomilson, 111. Broaaway, 10—1L, Sworer, 110—1, Wynue, 11 0—0, Baylis, O—~1 0, Gildersleeve, 0-1 0 Caicester, O—1 0, Tomilson frst money; Broadway and Sworer dividing second. SAME DaY AND PLack.—Sweepstakes of three birds, $5 entrance, 30 yards rise, under Lou Island rules; $20 to the first and $10 to tn Baylis, 1-0 OL Gudersleeve, 10 6 Wynne, @ Bracaway, 0. Sworer, Tomiisen, 0. Referee in all the sweeps, Mr. Root, THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH. ‘Mr. Allord, who had telegraphed to Major Leech the cate waen the American rifle.team would gall (5th or June), by the Inman steamer City of Ches- ter, has received irom tne Irish rideman a simpie “Ceade mille failthe”’ in repiy. WESTON (ON TO WALK AGAIN, ‘Weston, who at the American Institute Hall, in New York, and at the Rink, m Newark, accom- plished the seat of walking 115 miles in 24 consec. utive hours, being unwilling to be outdone by O'Leary, who walked last week 116 miles within the same time at Philadeiphia, intenus to make another trial. He proposes to waik 118 miles in in 2 bours, 200 miies 615 miles in six con- in 48 hours and secutive Gays commencing Monday May 10, at | 12:05 A. M. It will be remembered that Weston in his last exbibition at the Eippodrome, whicn was ly dis ced nis compeli- @ Walk OF SLX days, badly tor. J. KR. Judd, wuo Was vir test before twenty bours bad eiapsed from tne | start. He ed Gown two other competi- tors who w put iu to Onish Jurtd’s task, and | could, had ve been sv inclined, easily have aecom- plished 600 miles. Toe te:ms of his Contract, how- | ever, did not require this effort, it veing sufficient | jor him to beat the Professor, woien ne aia easily. Weston 1s now in good condition, and | the probabilities are that he will this time suc- cessfully periorm the task he bas undertaken, especially aa he is pow put on his metue by O'Leary naving beaten bis best tweoty-iour hour time. The judges who will watch the walk wili be | @ wumber of geutiemen well koown in athletic circles, Who will select the referee, A large saoons ofmoney has already been bet on the re- salt. “LYING AS A FINE ART.” LECTURE BY ¥F. RB. COUDERT, AT COOPER UNION, LAST NIGHT. The fifth of the free course of lectures to mem- bers of the Catholic Union was delivered at Cooper Union last night by Frederick R, Coudert, “Lying asa Pine Art” was the text of the lecture, and the burden of the speaker’s remarks tended to prove that in the remote past the practice was refined into an art. The jie in the garden of 6 to 1 against Baife (taken and offered), 6 to 1 against Kari of Dartuey (\aken and offered). 100 to 15 against Cambatio (offered). Ttol st Craig Millar (taken and offered). gtol jast Claremont (taken). THE NATIONAL GAME. The Atiantics and New Havens piayed a remark- ably fine game at New Haven yesterday afternoon, the result being as follows:— INNINGS, sth. Cuba, Jet, 2a, 3. Bin, 6th. Th. BOL 9. Atlantic. on 2 22 2 2:2 8 is | New ou 8 8 0 0 ue 0 0 | Ummpar Guaries Dantels. At Philadelphia tae Centennials and Philadei | phias played, with the following result :— . | INNINGS, | _ Cteahe, It, 24, Sd. 4th, BOM. GIA. TO. BO. Bh. Philadelphia...0 1 6 09 0 8 0 8 OHO Centennials....3 3 2 0 0 0 0 8 Ont Umpire—Mr. Ciapp. | The Bostons and Washingtons played at Wash- | ington yescercay, the Bostuns winning by the rest you,” &c. ‘ihe habit is so strong that when alter | fouvowing fgui smenes, having ordered @ person Sis ee. some: | Chute. let, 2d. Sd. Mth, Sth. Ch. 7. OO. OO. _ | will sign bimseif as “Your | Boston... ae et oth pee 0 0 ue servant.” Hop are expressed Wasmingtons Ot 2 8 0 0 0 Oo Oe) ntin the day | egarding the salvbrity of Cmpire—Mr. N. Young. tl of folks 1 hom expressers of NOTES. such popes have not the remotest interest. ‘mm | ‘This afernoon the Athietics play the Centen- Nials at Pojladeiphia, and the Atiaetics piay the Hartiords again at Hartiord, Sievert will sell | poo's om botu of these at Johnson's, corner of Twenty-eath ‘and | MeCioud & Oo. will rest and Broadway il @t No. 161 Bowery, THE BILLIARD EMBLEM. Eaen—that being as far back as Mr. Coudert went—was the first to claim mention. By siow degrees the Jecturer toiled through the prevarica- tions in Which the antediluvian period is so rich, and emerged into the anti-Christian epoch, which he fougd to be almost as bad. When the epoch of which ‘we form the nineteenth part was re- viewea the lecture became very inter- esting, as it dealt with traditions and historical incidents which are more agreeavie and famillarto tae general mind. After speaking of lying universally as it flourished in diferent ages, the lecturer set about classifying lies, but it ch oF oa ae Mike as many a id, there were rales governt of ti an le =more _ particu- | larly the others. The social | lie, to his mind, Was the most common; in fact the most correct folk were strongly addicted to it in the wildest *iorms, i) ur Ooedient ser- | vant,” “lL bope you woil,”’ I'm giaad to see ad to See you,” is used to persons Whose pres- ence 1s almost vbnoxious. Historical lies were so | numerous wf, Coudert bad lost all faith in| | tae stories detailed by historians, with the single | exception of the cherry tree episode in the boy: | hood of the patriot Washington, This stronghold of faith was not prutected irom demolition by | respect jor the bistorian’s veracity, but by patriotic instincts, As reasons for this unusual Mr. Garnier sent ina claim yesterday morning for the Delaney Embiem on the ground that Mr. Vig- naux lad failed 'o cover the balance of the stakes on Satarday, the jast day allowed according to the rules, After several conferences ou the subject Mr, Delaney, the stakeholder, awarded the emblem to Garnier and returned Vienaux his forfe.t of $260 A how match Wes then made for $500 a aide, which will be played on Wednesday evening at Tammany Hal, Tue trowole eppears io hf been tout Vignaux gave Dau, Strauss tue money on satarday, and the jatver immediately sent over a check to Uhris, O'Connor to give to (he stakeuolder, as toe rales Nave never beea Very strictly com wi Mi. O'Connor deomed that as iong as syuiciem Mr. Coudert quoted many instances of | the complete annibiiation of what had jor years | | been cousidered fixed facts. It had been said, and recently, that Wiliam Teli was a Dane and the apple-spiltting Ousiness a myth, borrowed from Seandnavian song. It had been settled by the Wise Ones that Si. Patrick was irisi, Freact and Scotch. It had transpired that Joan of Are, in- Stead of being burned, had been married, A great | Am unt of dowot eXisted as to Wuether Suake- | sveare was Bacon or Bacon was Shakespeare. concord and Lexington bed become a litte | mixed and tne Deciaration of jeeereorenee was | uncerguing investigation. in the presence | | of, these tow tacts Mr. Coudert thought his scep- | | tidism tight be justified. About the newspaper | piainuifs; | sued warrants ipg the Court of Special Sessions wi Wstice \ breth and were ausent from thelr pu courts to NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES IN THE DUTIES AND STATIONS OF OPYICERS OF THR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, On the recommen ation of he Surveyor General the following changes in tue stations and duties of officers of the Medical Department, Unived States army, have been made: Surgeon J. F, Head, ordered to report to the Commanaing Genera!, Devartment of the South, for duty as Medical Director of that Department, relieving Surgeon Wiliam J, Sloan, who has been ordered to duty as Medical Director of che Depart- ment of Dakota; Surgeon J, H. Frantz, relieved from duty in the Department of the South and ordered to duty in the Military Division of the Atlantic; Surgeon ©. G. Byrne, relieved from, aaty at Willett’s Point, New York harbor, and ordered to the Department of Dakota; Assistant Surgeon Joseph R Gibson, relieved from duty in the Department of the South and ordered to the Department of the Piatte; As- sistant Surgeon W. Matthews, relieved irom duty in the Military Division of the Atiantuc aha or- dered to the Department of California; Assistant Surgeon U. E. Munn, relieved trom duty io the Military Division of the Atlantic aud ordered to the Department of the Platve; Assistant Surgeon J. A. Finjey, reeved trom duty in che Military Di- vision of the Atiantic and ordered to the Depart ment of Missouri; Assistant Surgeon S. 5. Bedal, relieved {rom duty m whe Milliary Division ot the Atiantic wad ordered to the vepartment of Texas; Assisiant Surgeon J. B. Hamaiton, relieved irom duty at the St. Louis barracks, Mo., and ordered to the Department of Caluornia, As#ist- ant Surgeon Matthews, prior to his departure tor the Departmen: of Caliioruia, Will report in per- son to the President of the Army Medical Board in New York city for examination for promotion, Assistant Surgeon #. M. O'Reilly hus been re- Heved from duty in the Department of the Platre and Assistant Surgeon S. G. Cowdrey, from daty in the Department of the Missouri and ordered before the Army Medica! Board in New York for eXamination for promotion, aiter which taey will report by letter vo the Surgeon General, NAVAL INTELLIGENOE. OFFICERS EXAMINED FOR PROMOTION. WASHINGTON, April 26, 1875. ‘The Board of Naval Oficers to examine officers for promotion or retirement last week examined Lieutenant Commander vharles L. Huntington for promotion to the grade of commander, and will recommend that he be promoted. Lieutenant Commander Altred Hopkins 1s now belore the board tor promotion to the grade of commander. ORDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS, Lieutenant Joseph N, Hempnill has been ordered to} the Tuscarora, North Pacific Station; Pay- master Frances Ff, Gilett has been ordered to the Saranac, North Pacific Station; Assistant Surgeon Eawin M. Martin bas peen ordered to the New York Navy Yard; Acting Assistant Surgeon ‘Yhomas Chola has beeu ordered to the Pinta, North Atlantic Station, Assisiant kngineer W. H. Platt ordered to special duty at Key West, Fla.;*Captain Edward Simpson, detached from the command of the Torpedy sta- tion at Newport, K. 1, on the 10th of May, and ordered to command the Omana, South Pacific station; Lieutenant Join W. Hazemun, detacued from the Coast Survey steamer Blake as Soon as his services cau be dispensed with, and piaced on waiting orders; Lieutenant F, M, Simonds, de- tatcued from ihe ‘iuscarora and ordered to return home; Assistant Surgeon A, A, Austin, detached from tue Pinta and ordered to the Dictator; Pay- master George E. Hendee, detached frum tie Saranac and ordered to return home and setile accounts; Passed Assistant Englueer W. Heaton, detacued from special duty at Key We: Fla, wnd ordered to return nome, . THE ODD FELLOWS. FIPTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY BALL LAST NIGHT IN TRVING HALL. The fifty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in America was celebrated by a grand entertainment and ball last night in Irving Hall. The entertainment consisted of aseries of poems, recitation’ and mu- sical compositions, which filled a lengthy pro- mme, After this dancing commenced. This sted until a lave hour, The hall aud vatlroom were fied by & most sober, industrious, hard- working set of people, irom the various Classes of society in gis city. The jodges represented were the Me¥nanics, 118; War- ren, No. 84; Amaranthus, Nou. 126, anPuermiiage, No, 165. In fifty-six yedrs tne Order has reacued @ total of 60 grand lodges, 5,000 subordinate lodges, With an aggregate membership ot 500,000, It bas 40 grand encampments, and 1,600 sub- ordinates, haviag’ a membership of neariy 10u,000, Its annual relief exceeds $1,500,000. With its immense revenue and the members still increas- ing its power for doing good is extending in pro- portion to the increase of its numbers. ‘ ADMIRALTY DECISION. CASE OF THE DRITISH BRIG GEORGE H. PRAKE AND THE AMERICAN BARK SIERRA NEVADA— THE SIERRA NEVADA CAST IN HEAVY DAM- AGES. NewcastLe, N. 8. W., March 12, 1875, The long standiug law proceedings against we American bark Sierra Nevada have terminated in the Vice Admiraity Court, and, much to the sur- prise of the whole of the shipping community, judgment was awarded, on February 24, ior the e bark being cast in the estimated value of the Briusa brig George H. Peake and costs Of actions, to be assessed by nautical assess- the Sierri ja meanwhile to fad bonds to the amount of £4,000. Leave has, however, ‘been granted for an appeal to the Privy Council in Bugiand, where, we bave nO douvt, justice will be awarded to we bark. The excitement here on receipt of the news was something wonuer- as it was never douoted) that ine 4 would have gained tne day, ana it was considered jolly tor the other par to go into the action, especialiy as our Ma- rine Buard hud deciueu tat the Sierr Vad: Was wholiy free irom biawe. A REMONSTRANOE. Captain H. Cross, a xeotieman, one of the nan- tical members of our Locat Matiue Board and Marine Surveyor to American Lioyds nere and aiso the Bosion Board of Underwriters, wrote in a letter aduressed \o the editor of the dney Morning Herald bis Views with revereuce to tue judgment which had been pronounced; but for some reason they dechued pubushing; whether from fear 01 offending our learned Chiei Jusuce or for omer reasons | cannot say, DELAYS IN CRIMINAL COURTS. To THe Evitor oF THE HERALD The loss of time to police officers, lawyers, and others who have busigess in our police courts has been the cause ot frequent complaiuts for along time. Bills have been Introuuced in the State Legislature to remedy the matter by the passage of af act with the view to have the police justices constantly on duty during the busigess hours oi the day. On Wednesday Officers J. S. Gardner and Charles Japson, Of the Sanitary squad, made com- plaints against Garret vippie, of 167 Essex street; Andrew Jordan, of 16 Suffolx street; and Christian Sbaffer, of 129 Stanton street, jor Baving In their possession for adulterated milk, whicn, under the Sanitary Code, is @ misdemeanor. The com- plaints were made before Justice Otter- bourg, at Eesex Market Police Court, who for their arrest, Justice Sherwood emg in Alpany, qT omeers were notified to atiend that Court the following morning at ten o'clock against the defendants, who were then under ar- rest in the custody of tne pouce officers detated at the Coart to execute warrants. Gardner and Japson were promptly in attendan but Justice Sherwood fad ielt tuere to attend the Court ot Special Sessions. {he officers and prisoners were detal at the court until a.ter tour o'clock P. Which time the Jastice returned, Upoa these cases being caled Dippie Was diweharged, no evidence veimg prodaced agalost him, Jor- dan furnished bail for trial at the Special ses sions, Where Justice Sherwood will again pass upon the evidence in the case, he being a member of that Court. In tl se Ol Shaler an examina- tion Will take place on Wednesday next. Much sympathy was expressed for __Dippie, woo was in & very teeble condition: He is very indignant at arrest his counsel utends bringing ac ion I parties coucerned for tuise imprison- tice Wheeler, who holds cuart at fre- m at Special Sessions on the same day, having left his court at nine A. M. and Bot being eble to return until jate in the afternoon, all the business of these courts being delayed for several hours of the day on accouut of the absence of the dusth Yestervay the same Justices were nold- for over four hours, tney naving been Special Sessions duty fur this montu. be no doubt as to tue necessity of the gome act whic will be the means of Justices at the Police Court during th and afternoon sessions, Lawyers, DI and police officers should nut be hebt at courts fur hours Lowy Ui cransact theif can of lie (he lecturer sa@id very littie, ber id lest as now th ve be | Betas aaiTe whe, eae teh | MROrhce arte ee fis money | Bewspapers of sok ai tuemevives. ‘ . © courts a0 OPeT aUPFRAER, | to give evidence | rt CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. AN AMERICAN VESSEL OVERHAULED BY TUE COLOMBIAN AUTHORITINS;-THE RIGHT OF SEARCH IN AN IMPORTANT POINT OF VIEW— ‘THE COLOMBIANS CANVASSING FOR A PRESIDEN: TIAL ELECTION—A SEARCH FOR GOLD—TH) CANAL ROUTE—A MILITARY BUTCHERY IN BOLIVIA—MILLIONS OF DOLLARS INVOLVED DY PERUVIAN FAILURES. PANAMA, April 16, 1875, Since the departure of lagt mail, 4th iust,, noth- ing has taken place in Colombia or the Isthmus of any special interest abroad, if I except a case tuat occurred the other day at Aspinwall. AN AMERICAN VESSKL OVERHAULED, The American bark Frances Jane, of Baltimore, Captain Harvey, wilh a general cargo on board, consisting of flour, kerosene, &c., touched at the port of Aspinwall on a trading voyage along the coast, ‘The authorities there, who are on the qué vive at vbis timo as to a probable revolution, Went on board and examiued the vessel im search of concealed arms and ammunition, in doing which a portion of the cargo was broken into and damaged, Nothing was found to justity their suspicion, and the authorities now begin ta feel they nay have done wrong. ‘The government here has denied knowing anything at all about the matter. The Star and Herald hos taken the sub- ject up and pointed ovt the injustice of the treat ment of the vessel and cargo and calling on the government for an explanation of the acts of ita employés, PREPARING VOR THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. 'Yhough political matters seem somewhat quiet, as the election tor President of the Union takes place next month, the presence of a United Stated vessel would not be amiss. ) fhe French war steamer Dayot has just arriveq in port, and will remain here @ few days befor¢ leaving for Tahiti, She is the only vessel of wat at present in the harbor. ‘ NATIVE INDUSTRY. The defeat of the Indians by the cancho gath erers in Darien, has bad the effect of allowing thé collection of large quantities of thatgum, Some 200 quintals have been brought to Panama mer Chants lately rom the Coucunugue River, and the supply is likely to continue. ISTHMUS PROGRESS. Panama is still being improved by new houses and hotels. The Grand Hotel, owned by Ge rge Leon, 18 nearly finished, and will be one of the finest and largest hotels in Sou'h America, HE CANAL SURVEY, A good deal of satisfaction ts ielt at the success of the surveys of Commodore Lull and his party 10F au interoceante canal irom Colon to Panauia, and the public awalt bis report to Wastiouton with much anxiety. Business is still very dull, aud the chance of a canaiin this part of the Isthmus hag had an assuring effecton men’s winds, A vib was brougnt forward in the Colombian Congress to authorize the Executive to appoint @ com- mission of Colombian engineers tO eX- plore the Isthmus jor the best canal route, and if they come to similar conclus.ous with Com- | modore Lull tuen the government ts to take every means to have it executed. A sum of $20,000 hag been devoted to this purpose, VENUE. The income of Colombia for the last discal yea! amounted to $3,900,000, PROSPECTING FOR GOLD. Some American miners have been prospecting for guid near the Bayano River, near this city, ape have found some good guild wasnings in a rive called Passigo, worked iu the olden time by tau Spaniards. p GUATEMALA, ‘The Republic of Guatemaia continues peaceful and progressive and shows grea’ activity in gete tng out her temense coffee crop. The interest on the foreign aebt is being promptly paid, SAN SALVADOR. San Salvador is looking forward to the elections, nd Larranaga are the chief aspirants for the Pre: cy. Business 19 dull throughout the Republic, NICARAGUA AND COSTA RIGA seem for the present to have permitted their diss sensions on the boundary questions to disappear from public view, and of threatened trouble bee tween the two republics less is The revolutionary fears ia Costa Ri De siding. Peopie are oo mnch engaged with theit coffee to lose time in politics, Of Joaquin Fernane dez and his invasion Lothing new 1s reported, BOLIVIA. ‘This Republic still continues in a very disturbed state. Abont the middie of last month President Priag set out trom La Paz for Cruro, taking with him she haif of the battalion of the line that was in the city, AS soon as the people there thought him far enough off they rose in rebellion and attacked the Governmeat House, which was de fended by @ force of the most respectable ag meu in the place. In this attack toe wou ‘en took part, and were seen endeavoring to Gilg on the building burning sheets saturated wi kerosene. MILITARY BUTCHERY. ‘The news of this s'ate of things being carried to Viacna, where the oiher vail of the battauen w statioued, the commander of it, Jaan Granier, once started the wuole force, aud, og arriving a6 the scene of disturbance at La Paz, at once eharged the mob, routed them and killed fy, eight, with m: mo.e wounded, ‘Assistance nad arrived just io time, as the party defending the Governmeat Palace were about to give in. CHILL t It was reported in Chili that the United States were about to send exploring expeditions up tae La Plata, Amazon and Orinoco rivera, SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST MERCHANTS. Asystem of frauds on the customs has been dis- covered at Vaiparaiso, affecting the houses of Messrs, Cotapos & ManZanos, Monreal Bros,, and the embarking agents, Messrs. Santana, Teir houses of business have been closed and sealed by order of the Juage. It cost abous $100,000 Lo find out the frauds. COMMERCIAL DEPRESSION IN PERU CAUSED BE THE FAILURE OF LONDON HOUSES. Lita, April 6, 1876. Business in Pera is dull indeed, ‘The recent news of the failures in London of the General South American Company and the house of J. C, im. Thurm, both extensively connected with the commercial establishments on this coast, has notonly cast a gloom over the mercantile circles, but also very seriously affected the im terest of Peruvian capitalists and foreigners im terested in Peruvian trade. HEAVY LIABILITIES. We, as yot, have not received definitive intellk gence as to the liabilities Of the bankrupts, but it is supposed that the sum due to their creditors | from both houses will mot fall short of $15,000,000 in gold. COMMERCIAL CONSEQUENCES. The “breakage,” if so it may be called, of the General Souta American Compauy proceeds prim- cipaliy from the inability of their correspon in Lima to make the remittances necessary to cover drafts on open credits. For many months past the value of Peruvian products abroad, witk the exception of cottun, exported in very limited quantities, bas been steadily declining. Sugar, nitrate and woolare sold at prices hardly suf clept to reimburse the owners for expenses. The ks here having suspended all di aunts, and refusing to give exchange on the guarantee of doubtful merchandise, or from the jeulty of securing remittaaces, vbasiness men haky.’? FQUIVOCAL AND TARDY LEGISLATION, Not only this, but the taray action of Congress in arriving at a final decision regarding the Ni trate and Guano bills, bas seriously mfuenced the commercial outiouk. Were it but known what the ultimate resait would be of the spearseuy io terminavie discussions in the legislative cham bers conceraimg these matters, so imtimately coanected With the Hoancial health of the Repub he, then confidence might revive. Shut, as icis, Senator Santisrevan has en the attention of the Senate for jour days on the bill, approved 01 by the Huuse of Representatives, osibg of guano for the next loar years, and, r having proved that the “proyesto” of tne Lower Champer is a supreme biuoder, wastes niu ee eo. time im speaking to empty benches, @ Senator's arguments are hevertueless to thé t. Ge deciares that the old system of com ment, however jaulty it migut have been, is icely preferable to the new ideas 0. the execu tive (selling directly ‘rom the aeposits at a very low price). instead of disposing of the fertiitger at its actual value, the money to ve received as the Decessities of the Nilion may require, and without Uae obligation of raising extravrdinary loans fot the payinent of gubernatorial expenses and cov ering the enormous pension list, 4 mance MISSION TO EUROPE. commissioner of the Anglo-Peruvian Bai has been despatened to London, with autoorits 3 clude 8 Contract, aiready approved A of 100,000 tons of guano rkets of Asia and A re bectenn merce excepting » »