Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 1

4L( I I 'J i -j tfTixttr: Trh ami flinnff i 3Jrt r-' 8 2 ri-'i4. 'T' i it.f III i 1 i nr 'ton-of. s.i ,1 VOL. XXX. I BUFFALO, N.

MORNING, MARCH 15, 1875. NOJ )) Vv iM A h.TT I it" I I I rl .4. i L-J II til -II I I J. I I tn laV-Tll rv i i u-j i i c-rrM. I I'll lit11 1 i i ii Hi i i i- i "I I i 9 1 f- Benuoded to fur m- month of May.

and no mre beautiful! Amusements. tor to require' the use of the Bible would Flower City yesterday with th- intention of niaking it warm for jwmebody. CHILD Hederstroem land John W.i istaenden, committee. Mr. L.

Allegewahr announces that those ho are disposed to contribute may leu their money and 0 3 1 i 1 fXXFLETB STOOC OF -it aidition to the regular exercises there will be a recitation, Under the Snow," by J. Leslie Gossin address, by Dr. J. C. Hurd; singing, by the association glee club 1 recitation- "Xabodv's Child." Miss tl 'VI NEW AND Dunbarr Jl 1 The Host and Most SOrvfcanblq Company's Centennial Choes K.l.

J.a la Bbocs fur ChUdrca sew bum: AND LAtlfe. ir-t i CIII(JKENn iItOTBCriOX tOKS CIIIXDRKXn AND INFANTS' COLOliKD LADIKS' FINK FBENUfl KIQ KMPRESiS BOYDKNfl riNK 8UOES FOft pKNTLEMEN, 0 1 One Bottle of Mckcyls Cough OOT SEVERE BCtTTON 1EN, $74 4O6 BIJPPKKM, Lot KKt'KIVED. I Ut BUTTON AND tXINUKKSS, FULL BTOCK- IN BCTTO. H. JEWETT, Main St(reot, Carne Swwn mnd llain Street, American- .1 Syrup Is warranted to Cure the COUCH OR COLD.

-i TRY OKH BCrTTLE. FOR SAUS AT HICKEYSi J1BU STORE. 1. ,1 1 ofSlj.CMBR, 'TIMBlt, SUINCLBS, "We are off erlnff onr tarse atoeki Btannfaetara. at Uroatir Reduced Rrlcea.

Please live aa a.cafl before parihaeirig' elsewanre. -r ill ALU A'V Jerome Pierce Ctamer Lonlalarm and FnKpti atreeta. iNERY FROM i on Square, New TO1 at BRADLEY'S, 283 Malii Streef, I 1 Co)iper Work land Packing Oaaer, 'B Waehinftoaj C'inlfni Work, aud ImirUia Ftltenu pavement, iireaking one' of thtjl liene of his left tnko. Mr, Watt was irtat" the police 1 headquarters, and Polled if lib 1 i Academy of Miisio i JIEECI1 BROfl. fOWITIVKLV LAMT WK Of tbe Kanwwirad ChmnKl7 Atfaf, Flrat Mrrw in ThiKnlo of xr, Emmctw uew PHIL, THE OUMDL 1S6; VDfuff- aiwia 'j AND PA3TCES, i Bininri Brvwci fiOKni.

Ct. James Hall. tiM nlaroand Human Nature 'Si By Prank iitWDAY KVKSISO, ARCU A 7:30 if O'CLOCK. Old Folks Concert CRACE M. E.

CHURCH, MONl, If KVE.M.V'i, MARCH IS, MT5, "Jit. 1)i Ot-LUCK (Pill: 'ulr ItWllook anil. Mnnic KtorcK. clHl St. James Hall.

lie otube MUIjLER, D. H. MARCr 21 Th NkMIs na Bh Me(i ihe j( 'I'Ujketa of admlmloa, 50irit. I- 4, III. I Dicker i Kanich Bach, I Central Pf.

and others. ff IVRKIHT, OKAND AS!) MQVAICU. '1 I vtry luyUumW ant aaaj tunua. 1, v.i';T C'Ulpprwn Blreel, toratir I'earl. i A XI) VK'IXITY.

JHVAaay March IS, 1873. R.ilLUOAl TI1K TABLK. Ulns KItIK RAILWAY. I Jixckanti StreM, Mmo Hftehimn, miii kvc for llw Kfu-t at n. daily, niuH p.

ui. Mnudaya, a. nu mud 4K 4l tntllia InlMMI UnfrnjU Hi 7'4l ua aK r. 1 ttiomt butweeu Buliulu una UorncUa- i JT.Ttjnn-n. ninn nnu iwriiiniir.

11. in. a. lai JM23, l.IJ, kn1 l.jlt iu TtVlurifJivr! for Militant f'tiflii, MiiKx-imlrH Hrliljfi'. and a.

4Siaud30 fr.mi j' I "1- rliM afrlvt- at 6MK) a. 1. -'90 and -T fi. m. vliiff-Wundayii nit tl i.

jui. -Wive m. and touyp. m. i IJU-Nt.

BNTKAL ft HUPMON nrvttllv nve for the Kast at 4-Jlt, n. 4:00 and p. tMiuday at ve from the Kant at and tOttO a. in- t- lit HTWIiht 1, m. ami 1:16 nu Nlnituni ITIuIIk and SntM-imion lr Mil U'UI fii'irf Tl.fUl nl n.

N-IMI I H40 Hunrtayis lOiiW aj ran )'; ive from Nlnara tlulla and HuN-nlon auU' a. liua llilu, wu, rom J(rA mrMt npnt. :J.r' Tfitfiw J9t ili If inV i Bt kvo for Iskport at a. mi: and 8:30 I i ivo from Lvckpdrt al a. at and :20 ir 'j." fALO, N.

Y. PfllLADELPlilA. o-. Jn((ina Sfd Kskaitgt for Empuiinm and Intnrnitaliate ita-illr, exceit HuBtlRfU, at a. m.

For td liitHnnndlnt utatiloiia except it :15 a. ut. Soaday trnlu 3:36 p. ui. to In Buffalo, at 0:13 a olna; Mt.

HHOKK MICH. HKtrTIIElW. 1Mb for tlie.Wrnf: from Excliaiiir truei iHitfxt a. Kint tin fluid a. ni.i 1:40 ft! Ay i i Bril.Wi rrjuax iii.i a 1 i 4.

Tried fadl fonvtctod. AdjuiruM to Carcb IS, P. BopjeKfrm (j'ouKT Trial It. Mar. 13.

M7 lltVttrV MThIWrIUm. mtf Ii i rruiT piKiimn lor luu, IIP itj Uotont wtttor prcrail. That Maa 4 grunaine thunder-uiorm last nSght. rell Attended yes- I -Thie cWfufcte were your iileo gontlcinen lor next; Boeeiv, annual' benefit will ibjirxh Canal ja open for nav- ljl OUt. rill nintf the' Max ongs'ia uiiii tliiji I AocDniiabir TO (he almanacs Snrino- fluH wfct IEeri lA ijR.

will nrwh in $Wt1 Chapel to-nitfht. 'j Thoia jMtHlic of German BoDuLlican lirirninfrlntjif spiipe.r in thin city, I Hr i he iiitiilor Orpheus Soeiety will eive ev-niug of Muy 3. i 4StfilUn ill receive attentiuii frJm kM ioxt ito-i aftcinoou. uiiipiayuai ui nuiuerou euop win dow. -rsLioui J.

I v. MoraiieuHer has Bljscnbl to tlfe l'kl' Guild uiiswon school lunU. llAbonj tfiirty rrrttfl wern eonfirmed Mirth.jp Jtiuxti) iu Trinity Churvh laJst uvvhintt. Jit- the Yountf M-n's Iiiln-ml p' vnmijan ieh jainal of the llnirin Col. liiMd if uoon to takejUuiin the ArHnal.

I 'Hi is tfial of Teirrace. i 1 there will be. a public ie; ehtinical tire-enirie on the -Prof. Metyfo'a daneintr school closed its 'Win te seitMoii on ndjiv evtininir Liat with a icrind hoftt iu -Slier. Chit.

a. flale we learn lias tn-Aered his frofnirnation as ossiBtant rectof of Iaitl'd CittlJieral. I 'i'ho 'titfitrom of Mrs. Konsby will bi'tfitt at the then on the 30th insjt. and close on the ptux.

i I jlVlto Wlln't bo willing to Itfivo Htreet-Hwdrp'a ptjnny, providing tliiit 1 the ttrofjWwaliks clean fHtWlrf (Ji! son. of J.Jliln M. Gilbert. E4A of! this accoiuiiunies Conjf ressuiaii party to Europe. I tt is I'Xpecteid.

that Easter Monday will witness sounyi chanKes in onr Episto-pal churchesj In one way and another. .1 This ejveitnir Mr. J. L'. Oossin wfll recite the at' a meeins.af the Erie luway Temperance Aoqiation.

i'o-inojmj; evjeninif Prof. 'S. A. Latti-mor4 will (lectture) in 8t. James Hall on "This 8poftrcicope and its We havHiLowian Ebenezer settlement, Paitish Hotlli'munt and a Kypay Bettlo- I I ft I The fifth injivcrsary of tho flsiidiliif kill Ixj celebrated inext sr-iir Annotation WednerKlajy jjiht cah parlors.

i i ibyu ball in the Aijueri- -if The piiurch and the Finn Artrt ia. the fuiijett 6f a to be inten by Rov-f john; Mi KeUy in tit. James itag Thunaday evninri i Bey. AisaS $ax, of Rochestw, was -t4 have preaohetl; atlthe Church of the Mesi-wiah ilant evsitin but was unable, to be rBctnt onj of Bjckneu. i I aiBSmoally blessed.

They can oodiujus I lullien thev unintentional! lditah intQ a Jartrtij pudUe of water. 4'Hit: the Mnioh Teinreranf! pUi. neetinir, held in t. Jaines Hall yesterday afternoon, I avAdrenjses were delivered by Crabbe aind Rev. Mr.

HertzoR. rrceiit nerformances of htThe Colo Ouard't fiven in the AcadHny of Music nndbr tho ahspices of Post Chapin Ho. O. A. lieitted the Ladies' Mona-inenti AesociaMnl j.

Profeafiorf jw. IP. Coddinprton, of the Syraieuse Pnlvjerstty, delivered a very ini-tereriltuig ernin in the Delaware Avenue M. E. Churclf Jast) cvenintf.

lie took his tet iifram i-niupi ians, inn cnapter, eta 'if- I 1 fx itesnth man was heard to make verse. tlie remiiirk as he left one of tha p. town churelie8 last evening Well, ifvb naaitwio iioujrs or soiia reuinon, mow (roup Scnensrelbergur una nave some lu tomtAPiis. Volume tfor Ue Colleedoit 4f the Atttaarrsiplia; f1 Thwae Wti Con tribute twi tke Irundi Tne followU statement, which is hand edtts by- h. presents a matter bf niticih inttfr'eit: havft liail tlha plnkRitro of terUng a bountifully win ml vol mo i ma ii) intundud to contain tli au- logritpha of.thilBO of thnniwlvmi witlt tH(i ihir cltlai'H who ill Ijintteiiiilul movement wlifcti to enmniamcrata tlra rloae of tlm tlrt r-ui nryi 'lot i Aiimnican rtx-pmDijic.

it la o( nnrtp nlmpuj rlcliljr aoBiid Hi anti.uio afyh' fflnliowwl irtaeyi acri(tion lujlettTof fold; i if The dcuiiaiiial Ikiterpatlonai Exliibitlnu. -Ti8; DMlHrHtml tb tlkv ifiatnriral Hocletv hv tlioael whoc. name arc iinuirihfl witliVn, In commemoration of UuiHlrettlli btrtH-dair of tlu) American TUIa to-hb btorlcal Volnme, which wilt doiibtlud contain the liuniHa onr patriotic and pnllic4 apiritd ciltizutkM, we learn from Mr. Derby, ltd ftnnwuWil (Mite Iljlutorical Society of Bntfakoj ffiiplicaie copy iff tlte names will aim bo Mptit4 in tlie aretitvftafof 111" jrranlto Htructtir of the wijlirlii i how Mng ircctl nt 1'lilla-i dolplita. lick niHHi.iv4! flro-proof adtauai covtaliiiif rtar two (U'res, and will coat more Ithani a mllllou him) a l(lf dollnrit, a strnctaro lutomlwl Uwt for all tiiiitf-a jnu'iiioriil inouiiiiM'tit.

wlikll mark jiidilHilV th. riiw, projrmw aud jc'ory ut thla It will remain alnmlinarla tho liven of SI Ituaa who have enjoycil the tiliamiiign Knalbliiin f(ivruniont and lived to am ita Cciitninial) ijk-hnlthiij. I'ostcrity may poliit wltli iiriile to ttiownvho rata forward and racmnifmd lu iwitriotlc I and itlal manner tlie proper oh. orViuire.f tlie trat it eut one whk-h will he well worthy of ith.t ureat preparations now In lmmrreMU and. one aevejt tu be foi-roUnn by the nulUjoua of Acnaetajy 3lHHle'Phll th 'iinnt.

ng. llis ef eiilingi a new ana original diomcat tieilriah dratanl written for Mr. J. KLEmii nietJby J. If.

lfyrifn, London, entitled Pha to will bo preaentel for, tlie an-ltiino si UufUlo. Tho play is in'ml prlliue ian two acts, and will be given wit tu following cast id riul Muidooay. i Iper and vajraboiHt, I Mr. J. K.

Emmet Mf. Irlctin altdn-iie Air. Miituoiniy: I'laic Mum Charhma wiklma Wl I '-I ran tt-tlweo i uppoaed to elapse betw prologiMiiandl flrat act I Faafflii Mini IPIilll: Mitauirki A. i t. rVluire Plnl ttaiHUUl.J rv.

r.mtnct Mt. Harry H. Dnoleld Mir. Mir. Bio.n-1 nia cierii Kenu.

gtonra Vmilr Nike, PMil'iiilJacIt of tradea. uz UJLrLZ Olloen. rtuiTa Emma Plerc. lara, nr iipenu, i Mias Alfa Perr. In thie second art Mr.

Emmet will sing ie fojlowinrf Ddttch, character tH The jTJwef tirl'Tony, He Got "Seventeen Boys and No taevfh.T Tie Milt (with wagon ii of, pjujunee was a ti toe Sound Man ft'laaiib lip. dw.b--T43,T or. thu Mountain with, the finest ehaa. acvar cwttuain try; ex sueu iu urauta. 4dvwdv F.ltMl Abonfe neb'cleek niuht lerffa.

poney, Uoroiin niJe gypsy on hid back, a fie mi: haltedaxt-ontol No. 1 Station, jon the Terraioe. Wipi nimble spring the gypsy lnl on the sidewalk and hastened into fction-hOUBC. nis nusueu lace ana .1 1 r- 1 1 'a einited manners inaicaiaa tnt someuung 1 iA WrJmmsd-'iHe accosted wl officer With thei exelai atiun 1 am from the nu Kixth street. Ma ra T.J X'ZTZmIL nhildrwn: Mv dHaKn- MMIkntMBOtiULlI OH niAUI BalwWi KIL l4e sloped wtthia gypsiy Harova mmtioned.

and as the LnnlaTant Ml rJ the Otinio(l that the mi. inlecrmms were dis- m.lu.l ih. tinlina of different cities. It a n.li. riAadaiiar.

1 tKaicih nair bad been catv 1 Ti the er of the ipii departed for the Wedncfcd UTkopliicd I mi i 1. Iiim nw tw in tbe i Ail aaauaUoajonJIieilUiif July, li. IlwiliW f. -I ii rtionb aanvibaaa, i I Indocd, to aava anfe'a same Inscribed on a rim I i fath to as of I I I I 1 1 be almost as bad as to forbid it. But it may be asked what do teachers want ef the Bible Hot for a reading book in classes, -nor for a text book in his tory i last of aU lor tlBLBjCLAse mersVcTIOtr.

The Bible is nsed as dictionary and cyclopedias and standard historic facts and scientific works are nwd, as a book of 'a he-wide Bwafce teacher covers his desk! with books of reference so as to answeif unforeseen questions, whether of And would you undertake to1 say that a Katuu. iLUir. iw iLuiueur nr mnnuitr. teacher may turn to Saaeyciopeaia ana reart aland Whole pages to satisfy the curiosity of an eager scholar in some inquiry as remote as possible from bis own life, and yet when that scholar has been aetected in flagrant falsehood, lie (the teacher) must notfeaa-w; i-k WlB BTOLT WOIB 0 SOB, thou shnlt not bear false witness against they neighbor, nor the impreeKlye stories of Jacob Now this is actually the great nee thai Is made bf the lble in our com mon schools, a oooTr reterenee on moral questions. As abook of wortihipfta use is limited and perfectly tolerant of every reasonable scruple.

To exclude the Bible rrom the 1 school means, if it means any-, thing, to forbid the true teacher from apl Dealing tn the Word nf (itu aA the hhrheat possible sanction of inonil obligation. And Uua would be an embarraeftmeht the moral training, that forms the most sacred duty of his calling, which would be cruel and intolerable. The fifth reeeon why the Bible should not be excluded from the publie schools is, because Such a step would be a profanity of the Word of God. I I Good men who 1 yield to this demand do not see I WATTBR IN ITS TCE LIGHT. The question it not whether the publie schools are the1 proper places for Bible Or religions instruction.

If a law! Wa passed requiring the use of the Bible in the schools arguments founded on this question would then Jbe- in order. Explain it aa you will, excluding the Bible from school by law would be universally regard- I ed a profanity of God's Word. It may be iruo that JJarwins ana ilnxley books are. not suitable for scientific instruction in our high schools. I.

for cna. should ob ject to imre tny cbudren taught froni them but; what if I should propose to have them excluded bv vote of 1 the Com. iuuu iuuncu nouaaaeaiHticry vooiu i a TXTL. 1 L. oeraisea about t- THXOIKJKJAL HOBTILITY to seiBNCB Why then single nt any one book, least 01 all tne Bible, for such exclusion There in no such thing as a Protestant English Bible.

There is no place where the English tongue is spoken, which is fffit appropriate for tlte English Bible. Its awful warnings are heard in the brothels and bar-rooms when death summons the reveller to his last account 1 its sharp words of seal are given: as a watchword to battalions for the death struggle pi battle. The Sermon was concluded by a splendid panegyric oil the Bible, i POPERY. Sermon by Rev. W.

A. bay Lautt Evening on the Origin of Pe very- fThe Breckenridge 'Street! Presbyterian Church was well filled iast by the congregation and others who were gain there to hear the sermon of he pastor, Bev. W. A. Gay, on "The Origin of Popery-" He said The origin of Popery is ft matter of the greatest interest to us.

If Popery is tnie, then nearly all present" this evening are doomed to everlasting Woe. No matter to what church they belong, or whether to any church, itj is necessary to the salvation of her souls that they accept this dogma of Popery; end that the present Pope is the legal successor of Peter. The speaker then read from the Vatican decree of 1870 anathematizing all unbelievers, adding If, then, Peter was the vicar of Christ we are cursed, and we can only be. saved by Accepting him as such and accepting Pius IX. as the 1 trticCESSOB OF FBTBB.

It is well; theri; that we. shbttl carefully consider both sides or this1 question and proof whidh the supporters Of Popery bring forward to sustain it. And where shall we find the proof? The! speaker said he should decline to go back to the dark ages, those legendary periods, when my thology was interwoven with I the his tory of the living God. The 1 Bible was the rule by which he should be guided. Now Jesus was the Son of God, we may expect to find proof of it in the Bible.

If there is no proof of it, then tho speaker would bow: to no religion declaring it, whether of Rome, of Athens, orof. an island of the' sea. He had looked carefully through' the New Testament, and found places in which reference is made to Peter, as they claim as the vicar. Mr. Gay then spoke of Peter being the leader of the disciples, and said he found that his impulsiveness was the reason for his taking the lead.

In every company one or two persons always j. TO BE LXaDEBS, come to do the talking. Just so Peter did through his impulsiveness and readiness speak become leader of the disciples. But in doing this Peter was of ten rebuked. Thus when.

Christ walked upon the water, Peter's impulsiveness led him attempt it and sunk. This was a rebuke. On one occasion Peter's impulsiveness led him to rebuke his Master when his Master bade him "Wet thee behind Satan Peter told his Master that he would die for him, but his Master replied that he would deny him thrice. We do not find in all this that Peter was the" vicar of Christ. But Christ said to Peter, "Thou art 1 Peter, and on this rock I Will build my church." At first it looks as if this implied that Peter should tie vicar.

But what were the "Thou art PetraS; on this Petra I will build my church." This is a different thing. Petras masculine gender and means a stone. Petra is i 1 and neans a rock. One is a little stone I the other a solid rock, nut when was this said? Christ asked Peter t'Who say ye I am Peter replied "Thou art Christ, son of ithe living. Then Christ satdt art Petros," that wt thou art a Christian, and on this doctrine I will build my church, Tills, then, does not prove that Peter was 'near of Christ.

Ijie third passage that lis relied upon to prflve thati Peter was vicar is this Alter Christ had crucified and was about to ascend to heaven, he said to Simon, lovest thou me?" and he bade him "Feed my This repeated-; and is construed to mean feed the whole world. These are the three points npdn which it is alleged that Popery is proved by the Bible. The speaker next referred to the lack of proof tliat Peter was vicar in 'i Cwbl He wrote two' epistles, but nothing could be found in theni claiming that he wks vicar. Again, Peter speaks larding it over God's heritage. Thirdly, Peter was vicar we should expect that in the Bible the.

apostles would have and referred to him as such. But they do not p. Drawing his conclusion from the above that the Bible does not prove that Peter was "Vicar of Christ, the speaker proceeded to speak concerning the real origin of Popery. When we study the history of the church we find originally that in every village there was a presbyter or bishop. Those were at first equal, but some naturally come to be leaders, and in large villages' and cities to Oversee several churches.

These men came to be known as bishops, while the presbyters ft ill preached to smaller churches, i Finally, these bishops' came to consult together upon the inter eets of the church, and leaders sprung np among these called patriarchs. i -1 nr thb tkab 325'. i '---y Cohstantine the Great Was emperor of the world and the Christian religion was proclaimed there came also to. be one man yearn miter wninanniip i. came to claim supremacy in State affairs.

Gradually it came to be acknowledged and nations were brought under the yoice nu kings stood bareheaded before the I th- rorx's favoBv.5- Th annaker added that while he had a great respect formany who were Catholics, ha did not consider it necessary to niinch his words ui speaking of ropery. It nas too often tried to oTcrthrow unless we accept Peter as vica? we' shall be anathema, we do not accept the dogma. The Pope may -anathematize us, but we will hum by bow at the feet of Jesus. tane tnay come when-we shall be brought taee to face with Popery; but let us prepare for it with prayer. speaker believed the time would eome when the Pope would no longer sit on the throne, be cause progress is moving over the world avitd the mnairv old erweda of the dark a a.M hflin? tramnled benea-th its feet.

He prayed that the banner; of Borne might also oe trampled in tne oust. 1 BUtllwny Tensnermswe Meetins. rnaot the Erie Bail way irauycianai aanaauoB, am ui mft the hall. No. IS East Seneca street, this evening, beginning at eight o'clock.

a roductive and highly cultivated farming indscan be fotmd in the world, than there met my eye on every side. The Chief officer of oar steamer, who, of eooraeJ Waaaa Englishman, said to me just before we landed at l.iveroool. 1You will be Charmed with England, the whole of it: like the tianlcn of lden. Indeed I believe it was the original Eden of the Old Testament. Why, the soil is so and the climate so stimulating that yon will fairly feel the grass growing beneath your feet and hear f- TH BHDS CBACKIKO Aim Himi OTBB YOVB HBA.

'-jf I ThouKn his rhetoric was extravagant 1 found his description, substantially trtie. WhereTer I jovraered I f-uiid tie Country most and irldeAil anrtht nn. where to be called the Garden of Eden. I ceased to Wonder why everybody did not leave the Old World new. a.

ones. tion ttiat seems to be instinctive to every American who baa nvr keen anr coimtrv other than his own. I rather Vegan to wonder the other wajrYattd it was lliat 80 liiau could leave such a delightful land, bo fruitful, leo beautiful, bo highly cultivated, for the' as vet half-wiL. uerness wona oi uie west. UT TWS BTBAM0B Bllte i i is that with such KcKneiM and beauty of country there ate.

sH few thrifty looking. uiawest ortmiMMuns buildintrsof anv kmd. to be seen. Little stone or brick honses of the most hum hie appearance, with tiled roofs or thatched with WfWfl all. as a rule, to be seein, except keie alld there fUl bid tnatur, and occasionally a fine church or school in some of the larger towns.

Evidently the- land owners, who live mostly the large cities, fowl from the fat! of the tonds whjl- the tenallts, Who from geiu-ration to generation have brought the farms to their prevent high state of culture, are kept by large rents and small profits'just on the brink of indigence. But omitting detailed gliinqfce tff Ihe fciinKtry ahd the rnahjr interesting towns of England which I visited, let me occupy your attention with a euxru or loiiow. My first impression of London were not favorable. A smoky, dingy city is itv with blacjcened houses, narrow streets and far toqniany dntnkai'ds, leggats extortion-era and i poor hotels "to bo I found it to be true aa an KnlihinH.n himself told me, that the hotels of England are! the poorest in the world, in the sense that in them you the least for your money. I tried a half dozen first-class hotels and found neither neatness, good attention or hones tv in anv of them.

Ev erybody, even to the seemed to think it a condescension for an English man to rpeak to a citizen of any other country, aud a condescension for which they ought to be rewarded, HOTH BT OBATITUDK AMD especially money. 1 And this was true not only in the hotels, "but alao in other places. policeman for instance anted for money iffl return for a little information to buj a drink and a failwii conductor sarcastically i'espbiided to my remark about firstilass coaches, "Of couwe we have nothing in England equal to what you have iin America." What struck my attention iin London tinolenaantlv next to the un pleasantness of the eit jr itself Was the umi-verarl lack of what may Iks called decent politeness ton the part of most of those whom it was my fortune to meet, and in connection with this, here as in Liverpool, saw more drunkenness, naurierisni and BVIDt NCBS Of STOLID VICKS ,1 than I hare, ever seen anywEere else. Mv method of aeoinir London wu first, tn climb the1 three hundred and fifty steps of the I monument, then tho six. hundred steps of.

the dome of St. Paul's, and afterwards to mount omnibuses, tramwava and cabs and drive for two or three days all about the city. I was both amused and interested with the i cut ious names of streets and localities, such as Thread-needle," Cheapside," Blackfriars," Cockspux, Totmham Court Road, Gray's Inn Mincing 1 Spittal Fields," Paternoster Kow," "Amen Corner," Ave Maria Lane," "Creed Lane." urewi in wmcn XILTON WAS BOR27, and uBet where Shakespeare and his friends to enjiay. tb of reaeon and of soul" at Mermaid Tavern. flow street wrta the.

most interesting from the fact, that here are the hiatovio traces, of. so many distinguished men, like Dr. Jolrn- son, Goldsmith, Boswell, Izaak Walton and others, who U4ed to live in the vicinity had frequent Devil's Tavern," the 1" Mitre" and The Cock." It was interesting to walk and drive through 1 THB OLD TEMPLE above which the heads of decapitated criminals boiled in pitch used to be fixed, and which a shop-keeper near by used to give the people the privilege of seeing through his glass at a penny a look. After gaining a general knowledge of London I studied it in detail, confining my attention 1 mainly to St. Paul's, Westminster Abbey, Spurgeon's Tabernacle and Mar-tino's Chapel, among the churches to the famoVia tower, the British -Museum, the national galleries, the houses of.

Parliament, Buckingham Palace, -Hampton Court, Windsor and the Crystal Palace among the places of historic and modern interest. Of these I will not attempt a because among so much that so full of interest I. should not know where to begin or end 1 v. IK A SINOt.S j-j I woiiid I merely, mention those two splendid monuments of London, Nelson's statue in Trafalgar Square, and the new Prince Albert monument at Kensington; the latter the finest execution of art in the world. 1 Of course I visited Madame Tussand's, went to the Derby and other races, the Oxford and Cambridge boys pull in the Thames, but will not stop to describe these interesting entertainments.

months in London was long enough reel the pulse of the British nation. was my constant custom abroad to make the great cities of any country the centres of observation, and to judge the nation by what I saw there. Thjs would not do in America, but in all the- cities of Europe tho -v CKARACTEEI8TIC3 OF THI RESPECTIVE NAS niayl bo adequately studied. My conclusion is tho following with reference to the customs, morals; religion? government, etc.j of England. Notwithstanding many defects and much inferiority in art, tecture, morals and manners of.

the eople, yet I was filled with wondering admiration! at. tlie greatness and richness of this, metropolis of Great Britain, at the excellency of its laws, its numerous and efficient institutions of education, benevolence nod reform, at its movements and projects for the elevation of the vicious, the comfort of the poor, the prosperity, the laboring classes, and last, but not least with-it3 numerous churches, tilled with devout listening to in-struirtions which, though not as intelligent and practicable as I cottid wish, were nevertheless calculated to do the people 1 I' j' MOBS OOOO THAW HARK. j. jMy first verdict of Great Britain, so far IV 1UJ UUOCllMilUIU. tallied substantially with the words and interpretations of my text, "behold it is all very good that is as 'good as under the circumstances could be expected, good as far as it has gone, good in the rich projects promises of its future development.

j' Hr. J. t. Ceaaln's Beneflt. The benefit of Mr.

J. Leslie Gossln, Which is to take place at the Academy of Music on the evening of Easter Monday, bids! fair to become one of the most brilliant testimonials ever tendered an actor in this city. At the present time jnst two weeks before the benefit nearly every seat in the lower part of the house is sold and the demand for tickets is steadily It will undoubtedly be fotrnd necessary soon to Wnrprevails liifWlflrBiTa magnificent one in size as well as in tonality. The extraOrdi-nar nonularitv eAioved by Mr. Gossin has been fairly and honestly attained by la- borioua mama and study.

Hdrsonal durnity anil nrbsjaitv. and the natural talents which ace steadily raising him in. his chosen profession. He is indeed worthy of our best The play that has been selected for this occasion is Ihe Geaevn, drama GoeauTwiit ffltperstrnaisr ton 4 Jfcnwy and some young lady actress from out.Vf town, will appear as IrobririU. In the final acta compaify of soldiaaa fiaaa om of the Buffalo regiments will part.

the third and fourth acts the orchestra will ascend to the stage and play anew med-led arranged expressly for this night by MrL After the meIley Mr. Gossin will recite the beautiful bttle poem enti tled A True tr i A eon GerntH 1st Kan ana. Anmrminication was recently reeeiveu by the German Saengerbnnd of this city, from BuTKngame, Osage Co Kansas, ad-dresaed to the Germans of Buffalo from the Germans of appealing for aid. The letter was signed by A. ii.

1 4 OVEBTUE OCEAN, A Clanee KirIsHU-Kea mf TrstTel Reat toy th Her, jf. K. SckcrBncr- Last pvenlnff the Keii. Mi K. Schermor.

htjWt rijivd the second Of ihis series of notes of European Unitarian Tho reading' was lof an exceed. injfly interesting enaracter, as may be seen by a perusal of the report published below At my laat rsading I gave as the text of all. those to follow, thei passage, 'JAnd God saw. every Uiinff that fie had and behold It was very; ood." In th -uipas I shall give you of England there will be some Apparent exception to this text, Inasni'ueh as I may nnd i Ii -I I I i SOKB ITKI-ffO CfEltlCISB," I KaVjB of 4nif gr," which, is not meant itt tlie sense of being; altogether perfect, bntj only relatively so that la. as' erood as nu'ifht be expected, tindo the bircmn-stahees.

I will imply reinftrk beforehand that thouili saw souie things in England to criticise; yet all things considered, here as wU as elsewhemU -fnnnd tiling very good," I ckmed tny last reading with, the remark that a tea days' juuruej upiu me i oroaa txan began to preface the way for the. removing of false lj tyuica ana we oroaaemng of i my deH for so anxious was I set) foot once mow on solid earth tl tat lam lhKlo.lr iiMtc of Ireland and tile jugged rocks of wne tuey tjaiue ut sight I BHIITINO WALLS OF tiUADUM to n)y Tonyingand yoii; The Pn of iiw first se -oyage I can tell yon iew wortw. itireo oftajur passager wi i nave since niaaeinave all been boistlerous, and the lunt one daiiirerous in the cixtnnne, ilut for the firttj all my care- iiu preparations for a rougjifvoyage and urORtiiii.tin.rr Woii iiiniliimiu I hactna opixji-ttinity to test even Duo i no uianyreuieuies wuicn auxjtms inenos iiaa irecommenaed. xne nveatlier splendid, the sea quiet, everybody in good epirits, and all went on llnJ a perfectly luteal manner. ur like, all sea jvoyat rers, I literally i LlTel) OM DECK I I so different was this voyage from my last one, during which, for fif teen; days, I was hjtrdljy able to leave the cabin! The daily routine consisted of sit-dowri chats with the older ieople, promenades, at a rapid pace, of course, with tlie middle-ared game snch as chess," Atlantic billiards," i as Mark Twaiil calls them, "horse billiards," and runsiretupa and various little sports with the dhildren, of whom wo had several on board.

TM 1DAT8 PABSBDj I and tie voyage, instead of lelng tedious, yas dxceedinKly enjoyable from first to last. jTh first Hnnday we hadaio religious service atmard ship, except the reading of the Ehglieh Church prsiyers and liturgy by the captain. It wiia amusing to me to see this captain, who had beeni cursing his men about the ship all tlie week, nuttinir On a long face and reading the prayers as tnougn lie were a saint. it was a part of his bnsiness, however, and ids prayers were repeated with the same unction which! hie had given to his profabity dur- ing thje sreeki 1 TJf HEOBLATIOItS Or THE CUNAKD 11" if HI I -STEAMKltU 1 ftve not favorable to any religious services; except those of the Church pii England, muii nu uih secouu ounuay. a petition was made to the captain, and a reluctant permission granted by him for special religious exercises in the saloon.

I was -invited preach, and chos.e as my topic God as Revealed in Nature." My audience were most attentive, but at the close I was vig-orouslv attacked first by a clergyman of the Church of England, who called niv sermon i rANTHBISTIC IK ITS TENDENCISfl, I and afterward bya Scotch, Presbyterian lawjferjj who rebuked me. severely for opposing! the'doctrine-of universal total depravity. JteertheleS I found Out that all theirem) of th passengers were in full aySipathy with my teachings ji indeed, noai-ly all of theui I learned, were New England Unitarians. At sunset we gathered on the depk, and sang for an hour such beautiful hymns' as Nearer, tny God, to ShaU we Rather the river?" etc The inspiration of the. hour was such only, the sublimities of life on the ocean and tha approacliihg conclusion of a safe and happy voy aire could orodnico.

On i THE MINTH.DAT,.! we anticipated all sea-voyagers, after several daya of unbroken water iospect eagerlyflook for, the sight of land. What gave additional interest to our anticipations wbs that it was to be European land, wbieh most of us had never yet seen. The morning was perfect, and everybody hastened on deck with maps, guide-books and glasses to Wait for the first appearance of the Irish coast. i-i -i I At ten o'clock 1 the-excitement became intensei as one after another, by straining their eyes, were able to discover with their field-glasses the- rocky coast of Ireland rising wild, barren and romantic in the distance. THi inVBT SPSAT Of TBS Vf AVI8 glittering in the bright sunlight; arid idash-ing'higlh against the black rocks of the shore, gjave outline and 'distinctness to the view, and presented a picture such as no pencil could evtflrhopetoi copy or producej.

As we advanced deep cleft or ctevicesi in tlie rocks began to be visible, 'htoking like dark caverns, into which the white-criested waves of the eea were for ever dashing, i Bugged rocesaes, higher up, and; towering cliffs, overlooking all, completed the picture. No tree or shrub was disoernable, but here 'and there were interspersed narrow strips or small patches bind, I covered with a bright carpet of green, such its con be found nowhere: except upon these narrow vallaya which lie among the black rocks and- brown hihl of ji IS BkBAlU ii" was sirprised to find tliat what at first4 had looked like stone heaps in the distance wero really little villages of stone houses. Strange villages were they, reminding: mo no croups or praine-oVig houses which sea to see on the Western prairies. 1 as to tho farms, with the earoentioa of irreen patch here and there, thev looked as farmt might look fenced off on the top of; Mount Washington One of the most lomant tcally beautiful things to be seen Off this coast is tho famous island known as Faetnot," situated six ty miles from Qneenstown. upon: which is built one of the-thiewt and most costly lighthouses in I the world.

TUo ialand is only a nnaU.mass of trockj KlSIJiU A HUNDB1CD TtUT IN and coviered with la dark green moss, which, from a distance, appears like clusters of Shrubbery or bunches of clinging ivy. Upon the top of this huge rock the lighthouse is ouilt, and all about its base the waves are ever dashing and sending their white foam fori many feet upwards. tno wnoie lornung one of the most wildly grana ana 'graceful pictures that 1 have ever seen. I- was told that sometimes for three months no communication had been made with those living upon the island, so iKnsteroas in tho sea that dushRrf nlinot 3t Omitting a further description of the ap- prtNtcn to vueenstown ana the lieftiitiee of the Welsh coast, which on the last day appeared upon the other side of the channel, let us step ashore on the magnificent O.UATOB ii; the desined haven. The horrors in anticipation" of the first examination of luggage ji experienced in common with everybody else 1 but the etUTtomehouse inspection here was less; annoying than was 1 that 01 any 01 similar ones wmcn alter-wards passed: The 1 first five ob jects which attracted my special at- tention Liverpool were, nrat, a arunk-I en man staggering through tho- J- second, AUttetodr JiSLw lowed me all over the city third, a regur John Bull eiveciinen of a man, au wnui.

and stomach, with scarotdy nead or iiuiiMaiuei luuno, .1 jli a asoojAB Mftuu: oocxckxt, with one eve-crlass bv the side of his nose. JScWrne1 Ms hand, aaw-stj a 1 huge rwatehHraard dangling from his inntllllAHkri A trtti nHsl OT Ur Ur VWfCi ixntii.iunJ.lii cuJlona beer or otnei liouora which i ialeRed he- bawr been ae- customea to annx ana me nitu aaiu ua ridicuUms -tot aU, a onali pernaps kevett years oia, witn a stnpea nab-on head, a dapper cane in bit hand an, a 1 igar in ihis i neso infruau 1x7" ifl-i thin manner I all over the country and Lam certain that no" Xonng 1 rould louna among u. 10 mmniLMi t.haim ifirnr lunicrons and cListrustintr precocity. fcw as a Whole, I did no W000- 1mP?" sion Liquor-shops drunkards, beggars, swells and loafers were far toot nrmeraua aj prominent to suggest sv Ij 1 HIOHEOKKD STATS OT THIKOS 4. Th- wAa tnr ra.fl front LiveT- 1.An ia AlurhtfnL My first a-laaea of England was in the ever-cxiiia- .1 A I is to It of 1UI supplies witn 1'etef xlalta in Turn llall.

WHATABOUT TILE Btr by tlie Rev.Walewtt Cmlklaa" A I at the Nertk Church. I TeaieTu'iitni'Jir. Walcott Cal-! kins preached a powerful sermon in the North Prosbyteriari Church in opposition to femovintf lhi Bible from tlie public schools. He took for his text Psalm Wherewithal i shall a ytmng cleanse his way ttf taking keo4 thereto according to Thy word," The first TVeaeOn, saiti Mf. Calkins, why the reading of the; Bible should not be discontinued jhi the public schools is that it will dH ne goodi.i fiueh a stp would not in the least conciliate the Only enemies of our public schools.

The objection of the Eoman Catholics not agtunst the Bible.but against the public school system itself. This is the belief that the friends of the Bible have always held, and now there is no reason doubt its absolute truth euicg therein tmd Kimutii prelate who has the candor 4 S- Ul 1 TO SHOW HIS HARD and to say exactly what he means. Our wnoie system ot. public iree schools is to be destroyed if onian Catholic votes can do it, and the pnblic money to be di- ea among: i ail. sects who wish establish schools.

The i English of 1 parochial 1 schooht i which ere adopted. nndeV the i immense LvatttaSes of an ieetablished church is oceedinir onlv indifleruhliv. Now: in his country; where tail religious establish ment are prohibited by tow, is to be in. Hgurated a system of this character on tfle twins Of our free, public schools, which, yet in their infancy, ai tlie most ana oenencenr. 01 THI IMeTITVTlONB- OF CtVH.lt4.TIOK Supported at thwrpubHe This is fRo determined purpose of one of the slrongest organisations of tlie world.

The hools wilL not be 1: more sattsfactorr to ha Koinanistfl if tile Bilile-is taken out-" rVill the? school be lietter trireri the Ten omiuandments and the, Berman on the ount can no more be read to! the chil- ren Will, the- Roman Catholics with draw their netition to the Common Coun cil when trie vote is taken to exclude the Bible Will they take back their threats to vote against the aldermen and the leg islators who refuse to vote for-appropria-tions for their sectarian schools, and for a compromise make our otfnrsihools as godless in fact aa they affirhv they are in theory 9 The fact is tiat their last attack -on our publie schools -t HAS CALLCII Opt STBONa TZSTIM OUT as to their excellence, Even Bishop Byan admits that; after ll, ithey not so bad fot Protestant childteii. Tuore lias been cbmprouiising enough) in this country. Sjlayery wanted half the country.Eoman-isin wants half the school The issue must I be met I just" where it is. The question is whether we shall, have schools for the education of the whole people or schools for tho perpetuation of sct. To take the Bible out of the schools will do no good unless you pitt the 2toman cruciiix aaa 1 I HOLt WATSB IK 1X8 FLACB.

The second reason wily the Bible shonld npt be token out isl that such a move wfll certainly offend, and may alienate, the vist majority of the best friehds of the public schools'. I The Jews are friends of public schools. They object to the reading of a small portion of the. Bible. Some other friends of the pubHci schools object to reading the Bible with a peculiar Now when it conies to snch a battle ae we have before us we want to keep close Do Israelites and lib-eitals care enough about: Bible-reading in the schools to join with the Roman Catholics in the demand for separate schools in which they cah read theif piece of the Bible, or read with their favorite emphasis, or no emphasis at all i If it came to a vote in the State on the main question we should have the Bnffrage of the Univer-sajlists.

Unitarians; Freel Thinkers, Spiritualists, and even: Atheists); stum FOB OTJ1B public SCHOOLS, as they are. sow look on: the other- tide Let the Bible be excluded, from and i Bxiiiii we Buuiu xtite jueiuouisw in the United States are far mjore numerous than, the Korean Catholics. I The Baptists rmniber over a million land a. half, and the other sects over four million. The overwhelming majority of the staunch stipporters of our nublic schools are to be found among the adherents of Evangelical- Churches, who make tbe Bue their only rule of faith and practice.

The object to be gained by the removal of ithe Bible is not equal to risk1 incurred by offending the most intelligent and 1 1 i FAITHFUI, DBrKNE'EBS OF THB PUBLIC I ji schools. the I' majority of the people of this cbhntry in favor bf the Bible as very Btijong. To stir this Bible question would be as if Congress had formally enacted. Bay in 1862, that: slavery should never be abolished any circumstances. That would have alienated 1 thei beet friends of tjiie Union just as the removal of the Bible Would alienate, the best friends of the public schools.

The third reason why the Bible should not be excluded from the is that J-here is i no reasonable grfund of complaint to its present use. here iare 4,395 pupils in our public schools wljo are sincere Bonian Catholics. Do thfey complain of the; use! of the Bible? Dt their parents or guardians coinpbun Never, because they are never requested to pear the Bible read, nor to be present at Rny service of worship. A simple request is sufficient to excuse them from any exercises to which such A WHIKSICAL SCBbPLB might object. I have been, a teacher in th public schoolsand I have had Catho-lics and Jews in my classes.

I have been familiar with public schools all my life and I know there is' not a shadow of -There is no ground for the complaiAt.i sectarian influence excited in our public schools. There are eighty Catholic teach- in onr pubnc schools, no they coni- net the miuer 11 -i ewer, for they never use ltl Theiij bishop haS publicly defended: them in retaining their places. If our i system is elastic' enough now to admit Jews, Koman Catho-lici and liberals as teachers, if scholars and parents enjoy to the fullest extent liberty of conscience, what need is there of unprecedented and if- DAHOBBOVB LBOI8LA.TIOB The fourth reason Whv the Bible should rtotl be excluded is that it would be a gra- tntous insult ana a cruel embarrassment tb ofir public school teachers. The danger of Shockintr and aluniiing voters and taxpayers who are friends of the; public schlools has already been referred to but What is all this 1 compared with the influ ence of such impertinent legislation upon thei great army 01 nowe men and women actually engaged in the work of public education. This would be like ttpg the favorite weapon from i officers and men in the presence of the enemy.

I For after all-the) fight for the public schools 'must be won in Hie sclwcd-room. We have little TV nsTTT.Vf' aim tteo a great deal more at the poli. But thei victory is to be won in the school-room itself. 1 Why are over 4,000 Catholic children in the publie schools i Is it because they, are free 1 1 Is it! becanse they are nearer their homes 4 No; for there are parochial schools scattered! all over the city. The reason why these Catholic children attend the publie schools is because they are the best schools in the city, because they learn more and go further in Useful studies, because they fret a better preparation for business.

It is the testi mony of a Senator from this State, himself a sincere but not a staunch adherent of thei Soman Catholic Church, that the best fgundBjjfBa iw aJwvaere ae lastrgMrvwaj in the thorough, impartial and 1 4 TjlXOCEAnCTRAIKINO OF A rTJBLIC SCHOOL. This excellence bf our schools is due al-most exclusively to the character of our teachers. Our teachers are doing a work for ithe State and for the interest of tavilisa-tion'and religion which ia simply inestanw. KIl The law of the State says not 8 word about the Bible in the schools. No ordi nance of the city or aecree of tne oopenn- to the aiscretion 01 tne teacners.

aow iw von auppo tne an- editor er a preacher Mlha nnl, man who a-nowS that Church and State are sepsoaxe true country ana that the publie school in not the place for religioos lnsirucuon trjua win maww Which -iT; I ottb rcBLic School tiachxbb d.Unt in make? If parents scruples will be offended, if the scholars' conscience ha interfered with bv Bible reading inny particular school, who knows it so well utka teacher The instances where rpubie has come out ot ne scnooi- and easily correcieu, r-sacjfc4u'' of! the incompetent teacher'' that they are wholly msignincJMiw a. xaiuie im oommon schools to-day Bot by legisUitive enactment box vj j'-wouuu i uw teachers. Leave the mter just as it is. i I if to to is ia if Helen Guild. The annual election of of- nuers will be held at the meeting, ART, SUTTElakl' -1 '4 Hi.

Tbe BecODd Art RereptlanA Iarge AtleuCance The Uobfiln Tetry- Th 1'Uhtoa I Vines Other Attrac tlens Ar fc The second opening' at tb0 Fine Arts Academy took; place Saturday evening, the gas having been so bad at the first open ing two weeks: since that visitors got little satisfaction from looking at the pictures. There was nothing1 to mar the socond Opening, however, and the occasion was greatly enjoyed. The roams were thronged for an hoar or two, and probably not less than six hundred people were present. Of all the beautiful things on exhibition noth ing attractea more acw-aiiou or was more admired then I jr" I ff, eo-BCUw Tiritm," k1 which occupies nearly, the whole of the lower end of the gallery. Old Buffalo is yielding np many an art treasure of Which no one ever suspected her.

A royal tap estry like this is a rare thing, ana tne somewhat curious way in which the present piece came Into the possession of Mr. Thoa.i Stevenson, of thut city, makes it more, than eTe? a matter of Interest. It is composed threftaa jSkiDfulIy and artistically woven and sewed teither in im itation of ah Oil the Piosv dem cute shading i being preserved by the fufci A threads of right ooler. It was made jn France iiiahy years ago, and is laid to have dost as much as flOOO. During tlie great French revolution it fell into the liaiiUs of souie individual who rightly mnnoaed ha had il PVtse of srreat value.

but dared not; offer it for sale. At length the possessor! died and the tapestry foil iilto the hands of his sent who eventually brought it to thin country, and glad to. j-ealize anything lof ft tillowot it to pass into the present Iuals for the iniallsum of It is now somewhat aded, but is still a wonderfurpiece of ar- istio work and could not bef purchaaed 'or a small sum. 1..... etstnomr Stood on their blue velvet pedestals in the centre of the: Btataarr room on a lower pedestal of white, and Were alone worth a-.

visit to the gallery; 1 heso, as is generally known, were presented by the merchants of New York to Governor DeWitt Clinton, in -March, 1826, aa a testimonial of their rratitnde to him for hie services in aiding on the building of the Erie and Champlain Canals. After the -Governors aeata tney were for nearly forty years in the possession of his eldest Son, Charles A. in New York, and were part of the time on exhibition i at Tiffany's. Mr. Charles A.

Clinton died in 1861, when they carte into the possession of Bon. George W. Clinton, of youngest son of Governor Clinton. It is hoped that they may be kept on public exhibition for some time- 1 i i I StWIg PICTUKK6 "Among the jnewer pictures particularly (rrwvl lfl a girl head, by Miss L. it.

liaaer; 1 netrcn 1a iw uui wun. by Eliaa Gfwtorex, a pen and ink sketch, far better than tha other' she sent "A Spanish Coquette, by EhaaUeth Murray, gives us an exceeauiKiv uf hps that are dJf ready to be 1 The Hudson fronri the Paipades" is a chp ruling little; India ink sketch by Charles Graham, who topent last Summer in Buffalo. Tha: atiiWphwfe ia soft and clea, the distant waters of tlie Hudson and the far away bluffs truthfully paitltodi and the foreground rich and pictoresquo. The picture ewfted by Mr. Wm.

C. Cornwell. oeer pictures 1 ry avm are vex ood much better than some of the doe ie has given us lately', A woodchoppern by M. Wood, who painted American Citizens," is charao. teristic.

MM -M rrh A pair of child heads by, Eaton are very sweet, especially the httle boy. lhese are the Originate front which the chromos given away by some periodical are uuten. he chromos, by the way, ate above the Ir- T- -f-; An alto-relievo, finely modeled in mar ble; of Mercury; and Pandora, has a posit tjon near the dead pearl dTver." -i- -V. .11 -I ii Art hi the CHy lively have art mAtters been in thid usually dormant City of Buffalo that the occasional cwriter on sutth matters finds himself motels behind the news. There are a "host of subjects deserving1 attention in ha city just nowi Thejart rival of Mr.

HuauUton Hamilton With a PORTFOLtoiOF SKETCHES from the far-off Colorados alone deserves column's notice. These sketches arc jottings of hie faithful study among the; peaks plains of the grand region from which 1 he comes a region pafts of it heretofore UNTnOPCSM BV THE FOOT ofhe artist, aind- abounding in such majestic sublimity, such, magnificent richness of color, such soft; clear atmospheres as Hamilton's brush has succeeded in fixing memorandums bf, and which will be worked out on larger canvases now that the artist is once enclosed la studio walls, for much of his, time since we have seen him' has been spent with the great dome of blue heaven for a house-top. Hamilton's immediate subject, a large canvas, is: a weird scene in the tJHCOBiHOBBB iMOtjilTAlNS, which he is painting front a small study. We shall refer to him again, --'itB. iAi'Hi in twidition to sOme other work, is employed at odd moments etching a beautiful little ideal which he calls and which tells1 its' own' story to the observer, albeit to one the story may be different from that which another gathers from it.

We understand that this is in-tended for the! Globe, and will appear in its pages before long. This is a new department of illustration for American mag azines, i. 'j 4 There is in Mr. Samuels' studio a por trait of MrJ. Harrison Mills, one of Bnf-i falo's Well-known artists, now in Denver.

Col. The picture, which is a very faithful one, represents the artist at his easel, and the pleasant face recalls forcibly one whom we know is to It was painted by Samuels some years ago. w. banostxb occupies this stndio with Mr. Samuelsl Be is nuismng up a large prewuiw a icei.

vj which will be on exhibition at the coining opening of the Society of Arts in I April. Mr. Sangster has just finished! some charming little peni and ink sketches, of which we shal speak hereafter. I .1 f'pbfr I I whose mteresting lectures on Chromo-i Lithography," iwith illustrations, was listened to by a large attendance at the So-, oiety of Arts at i their regular ortnightly meeting last Thursday, ia engaged in finishing avery fine chromo of game birds, which the audience at the lecture alluded to had the opportunity of seeing in one of its stages of completion. We have seen a letter xrom iABAUBCHBB in which she speaks in the most commendatory terms of Mr.

Maers iraitof klf nwnad Vrr Mr. Meeth. of the Academy. In the letter she promises hinM when she visits Buffalo next August. We woit with much interest to see this -jntter paefeim etaipleted.

'---Mr. 1 Amnu! Farnham. superintendent pr tern, tn the gauery, wiu uw hanging to" do fat, his term than a country sheriff in Texas. rie muw CT 2 sxtremely artistic manner xox un to further execution aoth of next thtSodety ot Arte. WThe picture at Benson crowds around the window.

It isarare! aaTertniDe well executed touch of na-, tnrewThaVe still hopes orsnevening tenrnorary, iwn ETsee OTce-BdT so is a We fear the hitter class of entertainment has had more to do with his education than the foxmer.U 1 4i 3 i nrr BLJIicbollsb. in Btaffalo again, after a aliort vaait to Albion, where be has been engaged in finishing a portrait. Mr. J. B.

Howell, formerly of the Ar. cade picture store, is at homo engaged in portrait peintiBg. Harrison Mills (Denver and Buffa-lo) recently oW wo of lua rnctures in St. Louis for $400. The St.

Louis papen speak vukt. .4 thorn. 1 Mr. Tarnham LhaaL morning snow scene scorrying snow sun hining through white clouds, etc. Ther-wuwneter is -very tow in the immediate ec tne Among the good water-colors at the gallery are an Englih IsBdscape by A.

-I t- 1 a Uin. HuKulo 12:40 p. iM-cuniiimXliilliHi I)ln -hmi(fc Hirci ltttpot 4 p. 9:113 PUilulu VMS p. 1:13 n.

Kuat Bultulo ftjl a. Ul. Buftulo tlliia. Humliiy train. at rijm i.

in. from Kxutianzn Struct Kant jHSiuO at j. tn.r :15 p. p. in.

from 1 .11. i I' CIO k.r FtUMBLV, "Manafactn 4 atront. rpectal aMentloa rtnd No. 119. coast scetie; Frauta; of Pris, owned by FJ 8, 1 oFernent cjacftilatory aolilfxiuy oil tlm gaileriblB hahgikd Maera bortraft Of Jariaushliek Will bis displayed at the Society of Arts ixhbitio IB 'V" 1V)I0 SHALL Kl Shall Frelru EnUk-rBnta AUevfen te Overthrew Onr Inatltutlens Th- BentteBi hy Kew.

Ress C. Hesigh Yesterday nioming the pastor of Gracp M. E. Church, Bev. Boss C.

Houghton; delivered an eloquent discourse j-on Final Triumphs of the Wenihkfe the following extracts froni his Iplosingi re 'i i-t! in speaiung or tne influence xhatsdein to hinder the development of i true Chjrisl taan civUization, Mr. 11. spoke snbstan tially as follows 1 In our own cottntrjy the best and wisest rulers are looking into tho future with anxious hearts, and thoughtfully forecasting the results of ithe great changes which have recently taken plaicsi As one has said, has been banded over to judgment," and a great mass of ignorant and debased men have been given the ballot with hardly a single; quanncauon lor its imigrauon pouring in upon us from 1 .1 Txi. tAwn CLA8B118 1: of Europe and the pagans of China, while: the increased importance of Our 1 wealthy; oorporations threatens to raise up ijrr our linoat a money power wnicni inay oe; as. baleful in ita influence to Corrupt and to control ear legislators as was slavery.i A railroad king ia aa much to be dreaded a LttntrMt kimr.

I 1 I 1 Ii Especially are wein danger from a large class of men who have ned to our hem and oppression and degradation in tileir own itOfL. put have not failed to bring with tfeeui their iKBor- nnce and their superstitiorU These men who; in acknowledging jtljeniMves Rnuianlsbi also acknowledge their lalle- gianeB to a foreign "ruler--the Pope--that bigoted Shl- -man who, in thi 1 jwor i of 8crfpture exalteth himself at ofe al! that ia called oa," "ana. Kiones in ais own power; andV- ij-. IBtFOBTajHeB, rather than in the cross of Christ. These are men -who have found American insti tutions on Atncrican soil and have been blessed by those institutiflna, add yet, with seemingly no thought of gratitude, or even manly appreciation, they must needs 'at tempt to mat and weaken: those institutions, as the first step toward subverting our liberties and handing Over td he vileness and wretohedness and anareriy ot other Catholic like Sjpain and Mexico for example Can anyfthuifr bo more base than thus to take advantage of the liberty of conscience and! 61 speech guaranteed by our laws, and the IthouSand avenues which are open in this free coun try to wealth and influence and happiness, none of which could be secured in! the lands they; have left 1" Can any tiling be more base, I ask, than to take advantage of all this to carry: out selfish plans and purposes; and to attempt, at leai itL to usurp wnere tney snouia oe content eujuy 1 vi 1 THT Be mew, I l-i and not mere slaves, td do' the jftiddirig of cunning and tyrannical priesthood let them, thankfullv accept our noble: institu tions which our God has given us-i-be-cause we have been a Christianination.i la nation, whose God is the Lord them as they are, and not Ask ns to drwp to their bring oursHl vs the curse which once blighted Catholic Europe byputting a slight and an insult upon the Bible, the very foundat ion ttpon which, by God's blessing, we have -built the temple of our freedom.

If 1 they be men let them, if they do not like our institutions, go back to the poverty; and serv itude, and hopelessness, and war, and uncertainty of the lands from wjbich they come, and leave us to manage oktr own af fairs in NOTES FROX THE 0CU0Om LLvU Keuentlenal anal Other latlaa- Dtreetlr mr inBlrertllF te ithe The night achool teachers leir pay on i now-balling ts one of the pastimda of the scholars lust now. 11 The different school-houses jhave menced to fall short of coal. --Many of the publie schools pupils aasenng from noarso throat just now, Two weeks more of school; and thei for Easter eggs and the Spring vacation. Preparatory examinations going on in aU the schools week. 1 The art entertainments of man at Publie School ISo.Sl day were ell enjoyed.

Questions for the term examinations will be ready for delivery at the Superintendent's office next Saturday, ,1 i-Next week the regular tei examinations take place in the publie schools. The first-grade pupils will be examined only in grammar. 'i The floors in Public School! No. 4 are so nearly worn out that in all probability new ones will nave to oe suppn ea a the Summer frThe March namber of ton's magazine has not yet pearance. It will donbtless teresting table of contents.

r-The pupils of the Central JSchooI are very anxious to learn whether the MsoBrse of study there is to be cut down tolone year or increased to twenty, The academie eowrse of the School has tost one of its mogt pophlar members in tJxe person ot Mr. W. H. Una-wold, who ha left to engage, in) bnsinieas. fi.t""';' Mmat, Who Will probably not oe bis duties neipre toe the Fall v-Hr -1 1 3 4.

nt.V. al RitnU. htul nnnberaof Ms tiger ictareJf JteoHia-nientthe bare walls of some vlihvndlm. uk. laa tbiS evexnngi asrroat many teachers Bind ptipils Sar enWaud V.

a. tend. 7T.rA.:A At School No. 36 a cadet Icorpa! has UJm ortranised under the-, eommand of Master Baker, of Company Cadets. The organization lias done mere toward 'pre senting tardiness than anything that has yet been devwed.

Any ineniiber tarqy twice a week ts suspended, ana derly ia achool he ia dismissed.) asnaaafr AeeMen tm a Pellee About half-past nine "Vchxsk; yi Watts wet With an accident which wiH confine him w.nls house for several daya a In attotnpting to jump off of a car on tlie. corner of lUitn street and the Terraoe his left foot toocn-ed on a small piece of ice which eauaed Kim tA alio, and he fell heaivily to the "I I I vm I 'I 1 I nave no. sm tne pa -'1 IProf Ho last htu oiour BSteroay nrel kud 'Jtleilerila givpni to lank ami i i iS I Jruon Ihiggetf was soon in attendance: 'IVs imbwaa drtissed, after which Mri was conveyed to his home in a carriage. We tender our sincere sympathy. A SUBURBAN.

it-TasuBaV-t" rhe Business and Cirawth Bf Ii 1 iwanala.i I-'w- A recent iiStte of the Tonawanda Xster- pr contained a report, of the business done in that thriving village dar ing the past year. According to this re- Sort, 583 vessels and 588 departed uring the navigable season. Tire amount nfdntioa collected foot un22.772.22a The amsssat of tolls is put down at DMing the year the New York Hudson Kivor Bailroad shipped pounds of freight. During the same tio the Erie Ifailroad shipped. rr iTHH.AU'".:--; I of the Niagara Tonawanda, and Ellicott Creeks; there are already builtand in use and occupation Over three and.

half miles of docking, and more in progress of construction. Six extensive saw eight planing mills, six shingle mills, and other manufactories are in running operation, also ope extensive shook factotor, which isl 'Vfj', poinoir: iicKBifSB for the Cuba jnarket, and another is fa contemplation of being built. I Partiss have in contemplation the erection of large grain elevator during the) ooifiing season. In the business of tha 1 plaoe is to be largely increased by1 several large firms now doing a heavy business ifi Buffalo, who 'have already bought and rented property and docks for the purpose of transferring their business from Buffalo, to that place. 1 il rtf.

i THB FOFULATIOlt pi tne vans having doul is estimated at Over 7,500, tnee the year 187r ehsMpf Ea nntlens la the aaa(rr George Abbott antaounofs that classes will be formed for this Spring's examination CiJoacherB th Second CommissionerB' 4)1 juaa County as follows 1 East Aurora Academy, Saturday, Marcn Angola Academy. iTaroh. 31. 11 Ham brawn flatnrdar." AlwO The examinations will begin promptly at ten morning. I ssi 1 1 1 NORTH BUFFALO.1 .1 i ChlUiniw from Black.

Rock. Fort PorU'r looks gloomy just now. .1 1 JRlack Boilk has ddnned its "othoreiil mildnessi" suit of slush, i The base ballists are anxiori to fin out whether ilia Froht ia to tx) rolled for their especial bouofit this year. "i The Jubilee Water Works havel beear frosen up, and the steamer Pratt was has week compelled to go down and thaw thenl. out.

1 H-vr -f 1'" A treneral moving of the boat-houseS kt-theftock will have to take place soon. Boating mi Eere this -No foe but ihalBrid rJoaitins; luautra xviuaito erethia -A m(. foe has drifted down the river Iwheb does come the Interna milize will have to do its pootieat to stand the filibck.t Jl I ti, I fi.itnnm the Bock liave had Ibad luck lately. One of thcTO tiaiied 400 hooks evisry morning, and caught, ipnjy about 23 fish each day. i 5, The 1 briqife over tho canal atL Fefry1 street wQl be removed this week to tnaklf way for i a new, one.

A small platform bridge is the ne now in use. 1- The new brewery in course of eree. tion by Jacob Schcu is rapidly approaolu m-imm fViz MannfilFal. ting comnieti Inienced to pi the roof on last weekU Hall ns, in connection with tlteia, ksat the Bock, "have com; Ifire-brick menced the anufacture of a new atna ei eemcnt tor ui in rolling nulls, foundries. etc.

The bell ton new St. Mary's Chttrclt Black Bock has been, hung at last. If ifk its full duty many of the residents in 1 that vicinity will have to leave the land' Of dreams -earlier than usual on SuadajL, i I One who knows says the ydnng lladiee' it the Bock ice the prettiest. the ctty but they sroTso deucedly pious 1 that if fellow but axiiles at one of them he is very euttingly resainded that, This sir, ia iht holy season of Lent, and such frivolities sairriiegioW'. -Tr '1r-- I r-The funeral services of the late Father.

Donahue at tit. John the Baptist Churoh Lower Black Bock, which took place last week, were very imposing. The ofr thia earnest and devoted young clergvma.uf sincerely lamented by au wno naa tnw- amiM of knowing him, 111a rvnnauuau Ihave been taken to Dunkirk nient. jil IIMI a. Entertali eat la the tafaee X.

E. a. 1 wm. II This ev ait 0I4. folka'eoheert will be given in Grace -M.

Charcb, aao from the which print be-a 1 low weimag the entertainment will not; jonly be nni. 4 but highly1 pleasing i yasww i amnaeDOB. jHainhow. ye moKvrw PartrUra-r Worldly mm. IWAnftromMrv All yeatngera, amotion ji llachwunY i anon.

y. ituftrf1 WrsssW.il Fow-wow 14. jT-na-BBHI nfjajM Vforcatar I 1 A II tt. aliimtr. ISonnt 1Uum.

Worldly 1 BUa-tog Lfeyt2 1 fee of thfctyve oentewiU i 'An assail be charged, I aansiassnBS CI 41 UOu Jiil Messrs. Tiffany Co of thia city aro proprietors a eonple ltandsnhaij pios taa bjr Pay, Coaack A Co. from, oil paintings, which were on exhibition at the yiao Arts Aawdemy at the opening Saturday evening and were much The snbjecto ar Our Boy Girl," Painted, in a natural position, and. they look a sweet and attractive as a May niorning. The anbum enrlwof theT girl fall; lighitiy al-out her face and aeckr leaving visihle only a partial prohlo view.

efher pretty face and Blimpao jof her i ielicately 1 rounded slwuMer. 1 he boy gasea pensively before bim. 11 Lul; .1 Jimnltid I Itantf and at his and one finger between hia cherry-red pa. The form and featnrea latwd ea Fetsrt wys-J 1 7' i-1 il: Yn Am aci! at Hnftnlont 40 al 16, 1:15 and ita i. m.

Arconiinodatttmi arrtviw It iu. HiiW train arrive at Buflaio at p. II1 lit. UHANB TKUNk. Trf rivl for til.

Wort, froml Erie Htrwit IVriot, viVV "nt time, al :30 a. iwu tij mi p. i- Kama bitiyo rruin ne ntm niinmi i 'ir I ii. lib. 810 d.

and 18:03 nj niL I JTS'O TKCSK ANO HAMILTON Al LAKE I KULB. K.i..-j his fear. Krki Ptrwt TVpot a. ml, arrlv- 1m4ij In Calmknila at a. nl.J Ilmniltuii (11:0 a.

la Toronto n. mid n. ml, arrlr- 34 In Calwlonla at fcuo p. Ilunilluiu 4:00 p. 1 1 GltKAT WESTERN, Triiiia" Mrs Nio Krl detiot oni Mrwt.

via Hilik'rnlKmHl KrldKU, fur Ilia Vint. xl Krfu Jiailwav. at vbii jNtn i' Vork Cwlrul Kailnxid and IHuiniou- ou.M for l'trolt. At p. au tin JNew i'iitll Kallrnnd, and at p.m.

via tlio IJrWlHWlBiiy for 'I'oronti. At 4ill p. in. via tlm tii(liinio'Ji)nKl Bridge ami Oreat Woaternj A Air I it tu At. Tliomaa.

At 1 nu Hii'pt n-rluij Ufldw for lhttniit and Chkaofo. iinrJiy lrliin W-nve at a. in. la thp Nilw York tVIWi nuil al. 11:110 a.

tlirouilli to Clilciiro, and ut m. Iliruiitflt to Detroit. 4 U. Ct'FAU ft JAMKKTOWN. Xiwf UcavafroBi the Dew it.

rornaraf ekcliamra Aim Tbonimaiia irrMia, on hiihhj i lj tiitMl), at m. ami 8:30 p. Trwfra arriw at Biiftitlo (tuBdayaxcrntl at 10:19 NuimI ly 'mb N'v HutT.to at lojno a. m. nd SMO iu-1 'd arrive ai Buualo at 45 a.

ui. and :tap.r. -r-' I tTBATHP.R REPORT. WAnnintoToM. Mhr.

14 TVparfment, DIvMon of Ti'h'imnnHiaiid Ko ir rim jwntm vominMiw; vunwtrvai.iin. tt io anmu mournm, oiiiinoin ntaiinna. Via wn-UTii i ninn ami Moutrral Tele SI :1 SlACTI OF tU.U Haiti. Chatton, S.O.. Umr'l KnotvlHo Wiliukew, 1 4 Brrhreutag.

ail iOllliy, 1rfKalr' ThreKtn g. 14. rtnow.at Clondv. 11 Mhiii. IMKIoihIv.

Ruin. Now Clontly. IVAJniul, Ma. tioiiliy. 'lonily.

rnffgr. Lk HnuW. loojiy. iThraat'n'g- Vlliainiun Yalou.f;.t.. WLCHaow.

3 ffihwof Otrvatloal tM.aaaaaj ll.ft M. St. 754 SO se.130 90 4.t r. en "fxlmum thermometer 64, Jliuimaut tnermomeicr in. PrwbabUItle.

-WasiTOaTo, Va. IS, a. Ithe Lower XiUrm, Midttl. and. Kaatern fUatea, fallhiK -baronw eter, north wet to aoatbweat winds, warmer cluady weather rau aiw.

T-r THE COURT I i 'Eata Cotjbt or 8sstOHi. Jlen. Albert ftaJo.it. iJndiret Stephen Kectier. Esq i a4- George Nlchota, Jwaticeti or Sea- i the at.

John MeiaW. Tetlt larceny. lory failed to ar and war. dlachanrad. j.

pare. ant. Uomtnic Heaaiia. 1 tlMihrfrM. 1 1 1 1 III rf I i.ti.i7 tn offlcr.

not irniltgr and daa rtllity to assault and battery. Suuteaoed to pay i 8- i ana. i t. Suuleaced to pay Paajeagt. Jamea Wbelafc Barglary and larceoy.

rt hi S.I- I LSfti it S.40i U.H4 I .4 11 iiO.TJ KM.IK 14 M.K 1 Lm km A '84H w.04 -m 1 'MW 4 7H VCW 0N 1 1 id wv 1 lililii tl i oi a vale, 1 ftt i Fair. shhW ao.ndy. I 64 It Kbr. 5 -1 4a a fiondv. 1 ail u.u A 1 la tho tlio be A cd to will In of a a II'-.