New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 2

NEW HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 27, SHJ5KT. Lwcrciia Molt Preaches oa the Principles of THE ALABAMA CLA8IVJS. Samuel M. Janney Against the Doc- Irine of the Atonement. IMMENSE GATHERS OF "FRIENDS: The streets in the neighborhood of Stuyvesant nqnare yesterday forenoon were whitened by the companies or Quaker women going toward tae meeting house in Kutherrord place.

The more apparitions or men attired in black and gray, with broad, square-looking hats, diversified the scene; and, mingling with those who thus wore the exponent or severity or character were young people who in their appearance showed no signs "whatever or not belonging to this world of flesh and the devil. Charles Lamb in his essay -Quakeress is a lily." To any one stationed on the steeple of St. George's yesterday morning the male in the throng of church-goers would have appeared like bees following comely flowers that Moated upon a summer stream. The pretty costumes of the young ladies, who accompanied the matrons ami patriarchs withfllial devolioo, seemed "to attract other bees of a younger or at least a sprightlier type, who wore lavender cravats, orange Ud and white hats. The stream of folk poured into tlie spacious meeting house and it was goon filled in every part.

THE ASSEMBLAGE. At one end of the auditory, upon the "high seats," Are the ministers ana elders, most of them venerable men, with their faces towards the congregation. On the left, of the middle aisle the front seats are occupied by men in the straight-cut coats and the strange square looking style of hat which.despite taste and civilization, as.well as the ail-revered principles of economy and comfort, has never been discarded since the days of Fos. the founder of the Church, by the old time Friends. Tlie opposite side of the house is appropriated to the women, who sit apart from the men.

The mo't impressive gradation of station ever seen in lile is observed in the involuntary arrangement of a Quaker audience. The gray haired and serious faced men and women sit in the front, where few other thaa their conventional costumes are seen, and the persons dressed with less simplicity ana modesty remain further from the places of honor and reverence. There is no rule of discipline to cause this observance, and it seems to be the result of instinctive affinity. It is often the other way, however, with the stern facts of every- nay life. The gallery on the right is a blended picture of comely faces and pretty, summer-colored ribbons.

The incessant fluttering of Tans and the sheen of bright eyes dazzle the senses. THE HISTORIAN OF THE QUAKERS. The assemblage has been still for an hour and the Klence is deep and intense. It is at last broken by the rising of one or the men on the "high seate." He lifts lug voice, says a few words, and there is a general rustling of attention aud a dcener stillness. Iliis preacher is Samuel M.

Janney, or Virginia, 1 he laalhor of -The History of the Friends. 1 His voice clear and emphatic ana heard Jn every portion or the house, but his gestures are very few and slight. CHBIST A JIAN. Janney took as his theme the marvellous story of the beginning of the Christian Church. Christ did not die to atone for the sins or tlie world.

That was fallacy--an expedient. Would God consider the Buffering of one man sufficient atonement for the sins ofanother Would he cause the innocent to snffer'for the guiity Tins doctrine was not compatible with our ideal of God's justice. That greatest event or the world's history--the crucifixion of Jesus--was meant to show to. mankind how much was suffered for love of them and of God--in hatred of hvpocrisy, of Phariseeistn, time- servitude. If the divinity of Jesus Christ were admitted, then the death uoon the cross would have been.tlie finale of a great dispensation for the reconciling of God to man.

Cut it was man who was to be reconciled-to God, and not God to man. He was to behold how much could be borne for the Bake of the Omnipotent, how much had been borne, how much could be foreiven--to be an example and model lor the race, a glorious picture of one man dying to show other men how to die in the service of God as he had lived to show them how to Eve in that service. Speaking of the tenets of the Society or Friends, he said that they did not belive in natural depravity--that every man or woman was born pure as Adam was in Eden. THE XATUKAI. FASSIOSS were only enemies when wrongly used, and the Comforter sent to guide us through the world was the Divine Light, that shines within--that every man who cometh into the world.

"With the close of the sermon, every word of was fervently uttered, silence again falls "upon the assemblage. A woman stands up in her place on the rostrum. She is attired in drab, with a ace that shows the signs of patient struggles, softened by an egression of steadfast inspiration and of hope. There are few more remarkable of the time than Lucretia Mott. As she stands looking at the large audience, fancy contrasts her with other women who have upon themselves missions which they prosecute with more of impudent, unseemly demagogism hers, of per- lect womanliness.

Every humane movement for the last forty years has Known something of her aid. She Is now very old. During her discourse she is frequently obliged to take a glass of water to enable her to-proceed. After the first sentence she Blowlyunties the strings of her bonnet, ana. removing it, places it in the lap of the Quakeress who sits next to her.

She unfolds a white handkerchief, which is spread upon the' rail of the rostnuu before ier. THE ALABAMA CLAIJIS- BeEinning in a low, tremulous tone, her thoughts to gather strength and pour upon her like a summer flood, so that her voice grows at length more distinct, clear and loud. One cannot well picture an audience with snch a woman standing Irefore it. whose words it hangs upon with intense cntrancement. Her words have the grace aad sweetness of a Tfllotson and the strength and significance of Kempis.

It would be impossible to give a just sketch or an unwritten sermon such as the one of yesterday She spofee with great feeling and eloquence, ana tier subject was the peace of nations, touching upon the Alabama claims in a strong appeal for tne perpetual continuance of Harmony between England and America. She deprecated THE SHEDD1XG OF BLOOD In an age like civilization aad culture are CO advanced and so rapidly advancing. The intellectual should be allied with the spuitnal to govern and guide the physical nature--the intellectual should not leacus with toe phvsicaL Warling is retrograding toward oarbansm. Since tlie beginning of the trouble between the two countries in relation to tae Alabama claims she IBM! ever hoped and prayed for tae settlement ly p-siceful TKeans, which were fixed In toe Treaty of Washington. She Qoped still I3iat it would in and she lelt ihanSful th3 labors of, THE JOIST HIGH "COMMISSION at Washington other means of settlement than Each as were pcaccfcl had never been spoken of in JSathody.

The principle of settling differences between nations ov arbitration was what was to lead Jo the success of tae cause wjiica Mie Quakers had advocated for so aany She thought it was Hie only way by -wliicn fcarmony could oe preserved in Uic worl'i. sue tbat Wie influence of tbe Society of Friccds Ebould be nsed at the present time to lortbcr or Sle claims Jiy advisinc Mic President of the Called Stains in relation "Wiercto. la former an- stances, imwcvcr weafc their efforts seemed iiiioselvea, sirey ihad Jironclit Trrfll. II Society oT Friends flrady to tamt -OeJefcoe ana advocacy of peace whioJi iad so distJnjnilSica St, it CWtfd not le long Wie principle would titenph in the TvorliU XOTT, when toe OTtPtHnmatio7i oT tins la'bnr was near at Imna, they sTKraia Tjsswjmt Uie Divine Spirit SbonW give tliem 3o Jirtnj it qnirtly abotil. BTOSIC MD THE DRAMA.

theatre will bo clowd during (he lrenent week, during the for Josh Hart's great scncatlon, "Chicago, Before, During, and After the Fire," wlilcli will be produced on 3. ureat expectations arc rormca or this latCHt managerial venture. Lester Wallack on Saturday next ijringH to a close one of the most brilliant and successful seasons ever given under nlB management at his Btandard temple or comedy. Tlie bill for the week will consist of Robertson's comedy of "Home" and "The Critic," In which tho full strength of the company will be cast. Mr.

Charles Mathcws taxes a beueilt on Saturday. UNION James A. Gates and her comic opera company are to open at the Uuion Square Theatre on the 3d of June, succeeding the Yokes family, who go to Boston to fill a short engagement there prior to their departure for Europe. Mrs. (jates la a dashing, brilliant artiste, and will doubtless attract large audiences.

She has been playing with very great success during the past season in the Southern and Western cities. The opening piece here will be Flanchg'B musical extravaganza entitled "Fortunio." FIFTH season will close at this dramatic bondoir in two weeks. It would be difficult to match it for unvarying popularity and success, with the exception of a week or two or old comedy, two "Divorce" and "Article 41," have held the'boards of this theatre for an entire season of more than nine mouths; and this in the face of an unprecedented season of grand opera. Mr. Davidge Trill be the re- cipieut of a complimentary matinee benefit tendered to him by the Amaranth Society, of Brooklyn, to talte place on Wednesday next.

"The Heir-at- Law" will constitute the bill, with the addition of vocal selections by MIPS Georgtna Davidge and a comic lecture by Mr. John Oafcey. CEXTHAL PARK GARDEN--The concerts of Theodore ThOKJas at this charming summer resort have been nightly crowded since the opening, ana the class of patrons is of a fat superior character to any ever known before at a summer garden here. A3 for the music, to quote Hans JBreltmann's Way crate dinas from Mozart, Beellioven and Meluil, Mit Strauss und Sebastian Bacli-- Sooplioie and peaudilul. ami One Sights.

On Tuesday evening, June 11, a most remarkable dramatic climax will be attained at the Olympic Theatre in this city. The occasion will be the benefit of Mr. G.L-Fox and the one thousandth and first time of his performance in this city of his famous pantomime character, flumpty Dumpty. The run of this pantomime is unprecedented in the history of the stage. True, the pantomime has been frequently reeonstrncted.

the arrangement of the scenes has been changed, and novelties in profasion have been intrduced, bnt it has always been Known as "Hump ty Dumpty." and the title rOle has been played by the same old Fox with unvarying success, throughout the entire three years' run, without the loss of a single night. TMs goes on the record to his credit, and gives him a place beside the famous Grimaldi. The piece was originally produced at the Olympic, on the 8th of March, isas, with Fox, then as now. in the title rOle. It was played the first night in.

oae act, occupying three hours. This arrangement was found unduly wearisome to the performers, so on the second night it was divided into This, we believe, was the first -occasion on which the dramatic tradition that rendered it necessary that the action of pantomime shonia be continuous and unbroken, was ever departed from; bet the result was so happy that since that time Fox's pantomimes have all been divided off either in two or three acts, with a dramatic precision and a climatic force quits in the style in a pantomimic way-- of the Shaksperean drama. The pantomime, especially its Head and front -the inimitable Fox-- was a great success from the first night, and critics predicted for it a ran that would eqaal, IT not eclipse, the (at that tune) unprecedented record of tftb "BlacK Crook." Their prophetic praises were jnstified. for the season closed on 487th performance. Since that run the piece has held the stage with the same clown in the title part, and bearing the weight of the show on ins shoulders, until now the announcement comes that the venerable but still popular entertainment will come to a final close on the llth of June in a grand benefit for Mr.

Fox and the attainment of its one thousand and first performance. On this occasion there win be an afternoon and evening performance, both of which will be for the benefit of the famous clown, who will then bid his multitude of Mends an adieu which will serve to keep him in their retnetnbrance during a. period of absence which is to be measured by years. Mr. Fox will go abroad to fresh triumphs with the best record of any American actor who lias graduated from the boards of Gotham-- with the unprecedented record of 1,001 performances in a single part-- leaving behind a public that is willing to endure him even much longer, and friends who are regretful that his comic features are to be seen no more.

Mr. Fox is a native of Boston, bnt made lis first appearance on any stage in "rovidence, in a small part, when he was about eighteen years old. Being socially reserved md of a quiet disposition no one suspected him of eing possessed of comedy talent, so he was cast in ninor parts or no great importance, while his two rothers, James and Charles, who were in the same the former being a low comedy man got the cream of the business assigned to them. By some accident George wandered to Hew York: one summer and fell in with Eurdy, the lessee the National Theatre, in Chatham street "ordy engaged iiim for old men, but, Mr. MttcHvoy eloscn the succcHSful run of the "Jllbenilcoii" at the St.

JUIIICH this week. Tnte in the last week the season at I he Park, llrooklyn. Mr. J. W.

Carroll a benefit on Saturday. An equestrian drama, called "California; or, the Heathen t'hinee," will be brought outatibeUowcry this evening. Sam Sharplpy's Min.itrcln, at No. lias Broadway, have engaged JJelehaiity and lleugler, aud come out with a new bill this week. Miis Lizzie Safford appears tills evening In a sensational play, called "llobert of WooUlelgb," by I'hilip Stoncr, at Una Edwin's Theatre.

Lillie Eldrldge lias made a genuine hit In a drama called "Jllgnon," by John M. Morion. The play is based upon the well known opera, and was received with much favor. Miss Agatha Municr, an artist who has raised herself by the sheer force of talent and perseverance to a position of eminence among American sincere, and whobe sweet voice has long charmed the congregation of Christ church, Brooklyn, gives a concert at Harlem Music Hall on Thursday evening. Mr.

William Seguln, formerly treasurer of the Parcpa-Rosa troupe, has organized an English opera company in this city, with the following Emma Howson, soprano; Mrs. Zelda contralto; Miss Sohofielrt, mczxo soprano; Mr. Brookhouse Bowler, tenor; Mr. J. II.

Chatterson, tenor; Mr. Henri Drayton, baritone; Mr. T. Bartleraan, basso; Mr. Edward Sequin, buffo; Mr.

S. Behrens, conductor. They commence a short season at Bryant's Opera House on June 3. The Vienna Dcmorest Concert Company have had a most successful lour through the West. At Warren, Ohio, for instance, Miss Deinorest was cordially rccc4ved, the audience demanding an encore after every performance by the beautiful young priina donna.

At the close of the concert she was called before the curtain, ana received many manifestations of approval by enthusiastic cheers, waving of handkerchiefs, and a profusion of flowers. The London Standard thus speaks of Lncca's grandest rule in Selika of Mile, Lneca is one of her most attractive cuarac- tars. We do not say that no actress could be found equally endowed by nature with the power of expressing by the eyes tlie various passions supposed to predominate Ci the breast of the unfortunate slave Selika; but' no more fascinating representative of the character than Madame Lucca could be presented, while the cliarm or her voice unites in producing an effect, which is beyond the capabilities of a single art. If one point in a performance so interesting throughout might, be cited, we would allude to Madame Lucca's singing aud acting in the duo with Vasco (Signer Kaudin), commencing '0 trasporto, dolce as a culminating effort of her powers on Saturday evening, May II. Nothing could oe more impassioned "or better sustained.

The applause-this duo elicited was immense, and told sow eloquently both artistes had appealed to their audience." First Rally of the Republicans. Illinois SPEECH BY GOVERNOR CGLESBY. -The "The Democracy Straggling to tlie Grave with an Old, Greasy White Hat On." MUSICAL REVIEW. after comedian falling sick shortly he opening of the fan season. Fox vas rnshed on to fill np the gap nntil another man onid be engaged.

Georse came out strong, to the astonishment of every one, and made a "big hit." comedy was thereafter awarded him as liis ine of business by rights of conquest, and he reigned supreme on the east side, while rcallv inferior comedians were holding the best places in the Broadway houses. During the holiday season Pnrdy engaged a French panto'mime troupe, with French clown ana ballet, who opened in the Ravels' nantomime "Mazulm or, The Xight OwL" After nfaying for a week (Fox being the harlequin) the clown, having made a hit, struck for an exorbitant salary, and, on being refused, decided that he would not play. The ambitions yonng Fox came to the rescue again, signifying his willingness and expressing confidence in liis ability to play the clown's part, fie tried it, ana made a greater hit, than ever-- throwing the poor Frenchman completely in the shade, and not only usurping his place, bat placing himself at once far above him. and in rivalry with the theretofore considered peerless navels themselves. Mr.

Fox and his entire "Hnmpty Datnpty" tronpe proceed to Boston on Wednesday, 12th and, after careful rehearsals, the pantomime, with all its famous sensational and varietv features, will be produced on the 17th at the Globe Theatre. A brief tour through tbe principal cities of the Union will finish Dumpty's" marvellous career ic tills country. William A. Pond Co. publish the following "The Absent One." Song.

"Bizzo. Rather too sketchy ana trivial in the melody. "My Song." Rizzo. Dry and uninteresting, and the melody to the words. "Horace Greeley Grand March." Charles Glover.

Of all the jokes played npon the Ciiappaaua philosopher this is the ernellest. We are more astonished at a publisher wasting paper and money upon snch worthless trash as this march than at the inventive genins that perpetrated it. "Soitly Xow the Light of Day." and "Come, Holy Spirit." E. C. Cnttenflen.

Two short sacred quartets, pleasing in their way. "Visions of Joy." Romance from an unfinished opera. A. J. Goodrich.

A very attractive little melody, somewhat ouatat in its nature, but artistically handled. "The Art of Sinfring." Professor Ferdinand Sieber. Translated from the German, wtth the addition 01 an original chapter on the hygiene of the voice by Dr. F. Seeger.

The introduction in the hygiene of the voice is the most sensible article on the subject and the most too, we have seen in modem works. Dr. Seeger takes the ground of a true physician as well as musician, and we recommend every aspirant for vocal honors to read what he has to say about the voice. Sieber's work is the best we have ever seen on singing. It is thorough, simple, well graduated and addresses itself to pupil as well as the teacher.

If its precepts be carefully studied there is no fear that natural gifts will have every opportunity to make tlieir mark. Ditson Co. publish the Song. Robert Franz. A delightful little pastoral romance, with a characteristic accompaniment.

A great mistake is rnaUe by the person who translated tfee German words bv disregarding such necessary elements as euphony and adaptation of words to notes. This Is a fatal with many of onr song writers. Their verses when placed in singing form are hard, harsh and disagreeable. Accent and smoothness seem to be unintelligible terms with them. "Farewell." Vocal duet.

Words by L. A. Anderman: music from the German, by H. Seligsoa. A charming little melody.

Loving Ballad. Virginia GabrieL The melody is fair enough, but when one has heard the lovely music set to these words by Gottschalfc, Miss Gabriel's work seems tame andHinlnterestmg. "Ask Me To-Morrow." Song. D. F- Tully.

Coquettish and graceful- The verses came from the New 1'ortfc WeeTcly. "Hark! the Convent Bens!" Four-part song. Hatton. The composer of "Goodby, has done himself honorin this deughtfaHittleworK. of the Better Land." Duet, C- C.

Barker. A bright conception, bnt clumsily "Long, Long -Ago." Song. c. B. Lyon.

Simple, unpretending and graceful. "Greeting to Spring." Four-part song. G. D. Wilson.

This is an arrangement of Strauss' lovelv waltz, "The Beautiful Blue Danube," for ladies' voices. -There is some merit in it, the words being After the adjournment of tbe Illinois Republican State Convention at Springfield on Monday last, a mass meeting was held in the Opera House in the evening. Governor Oglesby, nominated for re-election, was among the speakers. In the course of his remarks he paid his respects to the liberals' aud their reforms in the following spirited liberals say that you are for reform. Did yon expect.it to be put in your Cincinnati platform? When the republican party said it was opposed to the extention of slavery in the Territories, it said go.

When it said that it was opposed to huinah slavery, it said so, and everybody understood what it meant. When the Republicans said that the colored man should go free and should be a soldier, everybody comprehended the declaration. When it said the colored man should vote, the whole land know what it meant. You say you are in favor of civil service reform. So is everybody.

But what do yon mean by it (A voice In the give the democrats the loaves aud think that is it. It is wpll enough to say that you are in favor of civil service reform, but you undertake a definition, and you laud where Washington and Jefferson began. You have not added the breadth of one hair to what we have alwavs said. Honesty, fidelity and caoacity I Why, everybody requires that. Yon say if the American people wisl jnst eleet Greeley lor four years you will promise never to bore them with him again.

But yon do not even propose to change the constitution of the United States in that respect. Tou have not the courage to assert a solitary principle that yon have learned outside ofthe republican party. You simply reaffirm the doctrines of tlie republican party. You have behaved very well, and I feel pretty kindly toward For the last twelve years you have done well with us. I give you all thanks for that, but I tell you when yon attempt to set up a concern of your own, I the right to make fun of it.

On this question of civil service reform I charge it upon you tnat you are playing false. I don't want to make you mad, for I want you all to vote for me. This last is the best thing yon can do. Yon start out for civil service reform, but, when we read your platform, we find that you omitted it. Yon are in favor of civil service reform.

What of it? Everybody else has been so. Yon say. Go listen to the speeches of onr great men for our meaning. I read Senator Trnmbuli's bill, introduced a year ago. TDat makes it a penal offence for a membe'r of Congress to recommend any person the United States to the head of any department or to the President of the United States for any office, be he ever so decent or honest.

And this is Judge Trum- bnll's definition of his civil service reform. Sow you understand it. The other day another distinguished leader of the liberal republican column went through Kansas, and for the first tune in American politics introduced the spectrum. Governor Brown, while at Topeka, took np the spectroscope to scan civil service reform. He made a long and erudite speech.

It fell like a dead weight upon the people. I do not know anybody who can understand it, unless it be the worthies that connty in Missouri where, in a single season, thev have killed ninetv-four wolves and tnirty-nine wild cats. (Langhter.) So, loosing through the lens, we see the light reflected thus variouslv. Thev believe that their party. The old democratic party was In Hie last thrower dentil.

Ho pitied tho democracy. Jn Ita youth it had lioe.ii vigorous and manly. Ju early manhood it wan patriotic and loved the country; but in old ago It was feeble, wl-Xcd and treacherous, and wiuj about to die only Irecause It had ceased to love the country. He had expected that, like the old federal party, the old republican party and the old whig party, on the near approach or the day or dissolution the democracy would stand up and ale like a man. He did not expect to see it straggling to the grave with an old, greasy white hat on.

if. was a pitiful spectacle to naze on the final dissolution of the pai ty. Treachery and treason had done its work, and now It was about, to pass away under the manipulations of oiu Horace Greeley. TAEEET EEFCKffi. very well chosen for the pnrnose, bnt a great deal more might be made out of such, a subject.

"Sonata in major." Scarlatti; edited by Carl Bauck. The greatest of air Italian musicians has found here a worthy interpreter in 3Ir. Bauck. "Fanst." Fantasia. Sydney Smith.

The trouble with this work is that Mr. Smith attempts too much when he crowds into one composition ten distinct melodies from such an opera as that of Gounod. He thereby creates nothing but a commonplace jmtpotcrrl. which may be called, in point ofconerencyof idea, the Dolly Varden of mnsic. How different is the sauerb work of Pattison on the same subject, in which there is one grand" subject worked ont in a truly artistic manner, the different movements depending upon each other as the constituent parts of a grand structure.

"A Sight of Joy." Romance- Eugene Berthier. In a melodic point of view there is nothing in this work to call for a word of commendation, and yet a great deal of skill is shown in the treatment. "Gleaning Song." Words bv Jean Injrelow: mnstc by A. H. Pease.

A pretty little mnsical poem with the stamp of the artist oa it. AKF Miss XCcXlogg in The great success of oar favorite prima donna at Drnry Lane, amid the multitudinous rival attractions of a London season, will be gratifying to her numerous friends and admirers here. Tie Doily thus speaks of ten-On Saturday night, May 11, after a lengthened absence in her native countrv, the American prima donna. Hiss Clara Louise Kellogg. reappeared on inc stage of Prury Lane.

The circumstances of lier Jaaics crn tlie stntue'rt of Jress, me atofl of which were evils of Wie time. Tho ejnerj. witt its array of rtltbons atid ar, a to Shetland pony, fluttered its Kott sai i3owa JOT 31 manvat, sin'S tlseu. Jiang, prcijitisefl a 33-me oT ptrtba silence, JJiat tti-v TOJulit mew to toe TW.TICT.-' at leiuta fcroS-n a stir tltronps the SSSOT- KOI womtn tn iSo 'Well seals-' are slittoi: Jiangs, the passes ail tTirongi the fiod then the is over. iB iGSD SUICIDE.

HamfflOT, agcfl 70 yearsC wMle labor-tag imOer a fit of temporary jnKanilT on Saintday evening, drew the Seen fiharp edge of a razor across Ms Wiroat, Inflicttoit a frightful gasTi five indies Jn IcngWi. Be was discovered by Ms wife Jjlag scon tbe COOT of Ma spartrMat at ISO itoMi street, fsrxS- lyxi. ant) medieal wag The wound was sewcl BpanO ths 71001 olfl man wa? to toe bwiita3. fcct soigit iDKs ars 1 art also recall with case the succcss'yhe made at a time when the star of ChrisSne Silsson had just risen- Miss Keilocc was then placed at a disadvantage incidental So one whose only traiatac Sad been on the American stasc: anditsaJdnoJiSSlefor her talent that she figured so well before a. London asdieiice- These feels were remembered oy crowd assembled TO witness her mwrce.

and ha3 mucii to do witn the warm reception sfte experienced. Kiss KcDoRjt appeared as Linda, Jn jBoniscStt's opera or that name, doicff wisely, we SJriak, to plav a part "which ftsd previously shown ser to and di at once proveif the Ta3 had not Jeen Kiss K-cScca to IK W5i.h ncr TcJoc as tosih "ana STTO- us cver, toil with increafwd voca means. Jn facility anfl -neatness of" cxecnl tkm she Jcares litue or jit-ihiiw tn desire--a fen in- OispntaMy jhown in Hie just-named aw: while in- crcsse'l power of espresstou and a more artistic nctnd eo'iuc 3ier a liijTber place than -CTT in the ranks -iperafic sopranos. Seldom fcave mcnls tucse retx jaore prrorpt rccorni'Moi) Uian on a-ppTaTzse after Tncc tjU'iSl" ncinc "so a.Ti prolOTwted that -TTeTi 3ir "Michael wlx ol-tma'''i7 T'j7it upon -an encore, fcad lo yield Thus. iti lAvor, the remainder f.A wfrk was carv.

ind she jjfti 11 wim the remits. ATOOTK: frcr vocal sac- irijrii in-ust te civcn to lamia's sfiarc Jn Hie 3Bet with JSe Mar-cJifstc. esppcianv to "ie cpipffle. "OiM TOD pfrmclterc cJie in the stTle antf wit.li a natural expressiim wholly fldrniraJOe. PrataatiraJly, KcVogc rcpreFeTitesl tbe character with c-Tert, ijcrseir sperJally well ID the scene just referred to ami in lie open- ine of the third ad.

The antJicmce acrrpted all ID spirit of thoroncTi ap7Tecia15fTi, ana, jf ap- Tjlatipo anfl rccaBs mean anyihinp, ttej meant on SatnMay njgat tTiat Miss was a success. Xfic collection of paintings which has been on exhibition for some ttme at the Leavitt Art Gallery wffl be sold by auction on the evenings of the 27th, 2Sth and 29th. instant. As we have already stated in onr first notice, the collection is a composite one- It includes the paintings of the late J. E.

Colman, of Hartford, ana quite a number of clever works by Mr. Davis, an American artist of much talent. The water colors bclonc principally to the English school, and are the property of Mr. F. this city.

Both the foreign "and native artists arc well represented. Althoncii the sale is somewhat late, we believe there will a good deal of interest manifested by Jheart public. as there are among the paiminc? a number of excellent examples PV favorite artists. SUJSBAY SADSTEBIEGS. Milter oatidtieWcan has ocen re-engage's at Tony F.

Conwfl close 1 her dramatic season at Jbe Erocrioyo Theatre on Saturday. coaltones to boM tTts with Ea win Adams as star. Xc-w Yorkers Enjoying Tlieir Sabbath. The enjoyable weather of yesterday bnwgfct rnt all the plcasare-loving people of Sew Tort in more tfcas the usual force. Dolly Yardcas profusely dot- tea tie already rich -variety of Central ParS with denser and cajer colors than na'nre and art JisU granted tlat blessed breathing spot.

Fine ladies, nnrse girts, sfiop girte ana 3cniurc old Sadies aliie soagfct tie rerresTiing influence of its pleasant ssaflcs and invitjnc sreTies. ClnMrcn crown men were eqtaflr its iarpV cwufcroatjon of owmlTy TJCXTS sraj rtlT comlorts. Garriacea wta3e3 aJwis: Jte: smtwtn Drives an3 saMie horaes cantered nimMy amonc its pains. Xotlixnj: Inme 10 the ri3i and the ppor alilte forcibly lie Tnazniaccnce and Tntmiacencc of oar creat metropolis as a Snniiay saoottr in Central i i Tfe asimals were, as usual, aincms Wie attractions. Crowds ten or 3welve "-dee? sitliered iiic cigcs.

casing breathless miiatrexioe Jor 13ie allicaloTS tn laXe a plnuce, watcti- ing the "bears wrcstimg with one another, laughing at fhe mdUK'-TS. taunting Ihe hngcr animate, or joTriTig trtm Wicapr- The -rrowfls, 1n- flenl. were too flcnsr- for totnfort, anfl was no- liceablc better Pressed more flaintv people Tiept awav Irom the menagerie, rtTollinc atong tlie Mall soiJ Wie sha-loiJ romtnoBS, A bnst bw.in ac toSe STI Jtie boating lice, the people row in such crowds that the boais were 3ia731y snfflcteat 'fir ttic fraergencr "HK- aewiy erected stafne Shaltspwm: was an object of gf-neral interest. Its -positum anil rjsieni- btajce to HJC ideal or the crewl tard was thoroughly fllscnsscfl by Wie honcsf critics oT the masses, aaditwas generally declared a most a3- conception. The TaTiorcs poiiiti of interest, to cxrarsio-nists about the oty were resinned to by itie iwnal Sun- Jsy for recreation, Harlrin an-I tlio bridge TccHvea tlieir -BOTal ijnota of Tteiors, the railroafls leading thereto being densely crowded throughout tUc day.

Statci) Greenwood, tbc Elysjan Rel3 anl spots 3ip the Ttoteon were allpoinfciof interest lo many hundreds or our citizens. Altogether 1 clar was Hissed as lie average Xew Sow there is a candidate for Vice President who gives a spec- troscopie analysis of civil service reform, in which it seems that Judge Tnimbull comes direct opposition to his analysis and interore- tation. such great leaders do "not agree how do yon expect the American people to understand it Judge Trumbuil savs Itshonld. be a penal offence to recommend. I have myp'etsonal feel- ingagainsthun, and nave always respecteVEhim, and believed him to be a man of great purity of character.

And so far as Mr. Brown is concerned Xliave no reason to believe that he is not the same sort of a man. Whether they would say as much of me -or not I cannot telL I am to look into their platronn, and I find, in this important particula 1 Trumbuu gives one construction and Mr. Brown dlsagress with him and gives another. Then who wonders that the people are confused about it 1 There seems to be no sense or honesty of purpose in it.

So far as I know, there has alwavs been more civil service reform about the republican party than anywhere-else. Judge TrumbuU permitted himself to say that all the eminent men in the republican party were eo- mg to Cincinnati. Tou saw the kind of fellows that went from Springfield. Bloomington and Chicago, and while 1 will do them the credit tosavthat they were the best element at Cincinnati, I win leave yon to judge whether they are any better than other people. They went there for civil service reform, forgetting that General Grant was the first President who ever offered to give up all his patronage as Executive, if by that means the civil service could be purified.

applause.) He is the only man who ever brought himself la direct antagonism with the leading men of Ills party on that account. He cerely desire civn service reform, and will cordially co-operate with Congress in order to attain this result." Now, when Grant went further than any other man in the United States, and further than any other President ever went before in this direction, why is it that these liberals cannot be satisfied? These fellows who went from Snringfleld and Chicago, Tammany Hall and variousother places in the United States to Cincinnati, put their own construction upon civil service reform. I do not blame them at all. But how could you expect these gentlemen on the outside to do otherwise than quarrel when two of their great leaders differ so? Governor Brown said i.t was the best thing to recommend officers to the President. Judge Trumbull said it was the meanest of all things to do: and these other fellows concluded that the fairest exposition of the doctrine would be to turn us all ont and tnrn them all in.

Sow. that can be understood: it means something. There is not- a democrat in the State of Illinois that cannot ap- precjatc the full force of it. The nest thing was another reform. They must have amnesty for every rebel in the United States.

That is liberal, indeed. But I tell these gentlemen that before we can grant amnesty to the rebels itwiil become ourbounden duty to grant amnesty to these Cincinnati rebels. Call for a Free Trade Meeting--Opposition to tlie Cincinnati PresfdcntasB We, the undersigned, in behalf of the American Free Trade League, and friends of a revenue tariff who have associated or co-operated with it, deem it our duty to protest in the most emphatic manner against the betrayal of the cause of reform by the recent Convention at Cincinnati, That body, although none were invited to it except those who desired a reduction of the tariff to a revenue basis, proved to fce composed in considerable part of men who were either indifferent or openly inimical to this reform, and through their influence the Convention was induced to accept an evasion of the issue by referring it to the several Congressional districts. This determination is wholly in favor of the protectionists, since, in doubtful districts, they can, under the banner of liberal republicanism, run candidates as thoroughly protectionist as Mr. Greeley himself, who will find nothing in the Cincinnati platform at variance with their protectionist principles; and by the nomination of Horace Greeley on this platform they made the abandonment of principle too conspicuous to be mistaken.

In thus acting, the Convention has failed to represent our convictions of dnty, and, by departing from the conditions of its existence, has set free those free traders who attended, accepting in good faith the invitation embraced in the terms or the call, from any obligation to support its nominees. If any other ticket shall be presented in their judgment according better with their convictions or duty, we hold that they are as free to support it as if the Cincinnati Convention, to which friends of tariff reform were invited, but "oy which they were not renresented, had never been held. But while tbe friends of ftee trade were thus betrayed and placed at a disadvantage, they ought not to overlook the opportunity now offered bjrthe breaking of party ties to secure important gains in the election of Senators and Members of Congress. This is no time for despondency or inaction. On the contrary, a reform of the tariff, the chief object which led thousands to look with hope to the endeavor to form a new party, is still within reach.

Remembering what slender prosnect there was one year ago of pushing genuine reform through the then compact lines of opposing parties, we now see great bodies of voters declaring their indenen- dence of former ties, and avowing their determination to act in the elections solely with resard to the living questions of the present- Of" all tkose questions, that of tariff reform can be and ought to be made the chief, and we therefore call npon the friends of that'reform taroughoirt the country, without regard to past natty ties or to present Presidential preferences," to unite their forces in the election of Senators and Representatives in. Congress. Organization and co-operation on this basis may yet secure a majority in both branches of Congress from the 4th of March next, and insure the passage of a reform tiU whicn no President will venture to veto. We call upon the friends of tariff reform in all the districts and States to perfect organization, so that they may act together intelligently in the coming election. Let leagues or clubs be formed in every connty.

with branches in every town, and communicating through, an executive committee in ch district. The district committees will be iaeed in comrauBieatioa at once with a cen- tral organization. Let the men who mean re- form show, by prompt and earnest action tha their cause, however disregarded in. conventions cannot be disregarded in tife elections. Let then teach politicians who seek to avoid it that no quea A ROWDIES' FIGHT, The Midnight Mercer Street.

Shooting in Two Gentlemen Attacked by a Gang of Arrest of the Man "Who Fired the Shots--The Finding and Identification of the Pistol-Manifestation of Commendable Detective Skill by Captain Byrnes. ti0U eT Qnt tt fe 88ttle(1 arisllL these views a meeting will be held at Steinwa Han on 30th instant, at eight o'clock, at which "William -Cnllen Bryant will preside, anc which, we are authorized to announce, win be ad dressed by David A. Wells, Edward AtRin.cn and others. W3L CULLKS BRTAST, EDWARD H. SEAMAN.

STEWART EDWAED TTARRTS HOWARD POTTJEE, ALFRED PELL, B. H. BUTTON, THOJTAS HOLT.AXD, B. SIMON STEKSE, C. H.

MARSHALL, HENRY D. LLOYD, MAHLOS" SANDS, JAMES M. COKSTABLB. SnSCEHMEOUSrPOUTICAL UOTES -asBita as Mgisst Amnesty is not a principle: His simply an act of clemency: a mere act of charity: a mere question of propriety, of expediency, fully covered by the republican platform of 1S65, again modified aad made plain by the Hiinois platform or 1S72. in this city to-day- Tou call it a principle- Why organize a side party upon it? It is bnt the exercise of charity; you cannot manufacture a principle out of it.

It is a mere question of expedieucv. and to be granted So every man in the Strain when ne stall willing to come back and behave. This Cincinnati Convention deliberately determined to have revenue reform, charsdng upon TOU and 1 and this people that we have a lariff solelv in the interests of monopolists, with the cry of "robber!" "robbers from mominz until niaat; and so they weat to Cincinnati to bring lie tariff so a free trade and reform standard, and to get rid of tliis temwe monopoly; and so they met In convention, and. to show Jhe American people that they were in dead earnest in this matter, thev nominated Horace Grcelcy. They said JJicy were opposed to the Ku Klux laws, which were crusliiag out the liberties of We Southern States, and their papers came oat and assajJedXlrant because of these They were determined so abolish lie So Jans Jaws.

ami willing to il needs be. Jo maSe them odious. Sow, what did SJicv do TftCT uomlnat-d Horace Geeetey, wno strenuously advocated every KTI Klnx law, and growjed. and growled conaira- ally because President Grant did not kill more and more of rtose people down there wSo so much needed kiUmz. There hafl oeen much corraT'tipa in Xew TorX and Concress was comiieBeiJ to jtass a law ji-notets- liur sire of Amencau -citizens.

Thev tJat tow 33 anVaunsge. They say it tramples tse rights of the people. What -aid theT do? Ticv nominated Horace Greeley. who derninas not only the enactment or the ad, trat crowled because Congress -did not pass a more strincc-nl. law.

CouW" ami party lie ranre con- Oonia any one cynect so ret Totes fr'xca this jiarJy This TOoveTnetit jTient: it 5 delusion. So republican JiasjtPDe to Cincranaii wht was not cheate'l in the expectation lie tiad of oreawrt? our own party -np. Ther ftnmd to oroak np the 0d pas-ty. Tileyare dis-anisik-'J and ntfhfcjijiy tiecanse we are jroinc along smftrtJi aaa nice. They wanted somelMnc Eew.

Tie mosses or she men wlo want tticre hav- Jieen Karpwrt Epos, ana tbe jiesiit 5s saat JScr ar MHlsy to t-nra Mielr on" anfl c(tae Tiacs jato the oia parn WJJTC stu-T I wnnM not Jeel wvaay as "jJiey Seel fwr anyBniai. IJiaTi-uo toward tb'm. 3 Save no Tnallgnstat fesltng fortbetn. ami a litUe tcslwinefl- I wish UICT lisd'J flraic it- I -wish they tea where "Ticy DeJcrne, ana helped aootn-T cowl man 10 Congress, aoa ttie next PreSflem, la leep j-nc eoTcroment in the hands oJ iW frtetifls. ana in tte hands of ths people who love ana afloTC it.

3u coTiclusIon Ooremor remaiSed tliat he flid not expect to eater the carapaim for some time. There was up dangCT- Ken of ie 3iff-rens trades COBW go on as s-nal willi 1re a-rocaijon? of life, iufl be was certain sJist wouM perch sijoi3 otjT bsi.nTieT in XovfTmttS" tiext. In the IlijTtow slid Jn the wss no cieajtat sigaiijsi tip The Boston Advertiser wants the republicans drop Colfax for "Vice President and tate np Henry Wilson. The Albany Evening Journal win be satis fiedwlth either. Mate Henry Wilson "vice Presi dent and there will be' a vacancy in the Senate from Massachusetts, a seat that might be filled General Butler.

The Cincinnati Times says Schurz win absan himself to Europe pending the Presidential canvass. Will that story "wash The Wilmington (DeL) commercial says the Sussex connty democratic friends of Mr. Greeley argn that the Philosopher deserves well at their hands He gave $5,000. cash, to the building of the Junction ana BreoSwater Railroad, and, adds the Cam ne "will never see the color of that mons; again in this world." The Washington Cfmmicle says the question the "indirect of the Chappaqaa philosopher upon the democracy is exciting great interest In that party. The "consequential damages" are most to be apprehended.

Henry Lane, of Indiana, says it sUclcs to Grant. It is a long lane that has no turning. Some of the Grant papers are calling Greeley "old granny." Some years ago the democratic papers "old grannled" General Harrison into House- Judge Jeremiaa BlaclS, of Pennsylvania (Bn chanaa's Attorney General), writes to the (Pa.) Gazette, correcting some statements ascribed to him by a recent "interviewer." He aggressive and violent temper of the Cincinnati movement is breaking the democracy to pieces- There are many thousands of men in toe party who will refuse to be dragooaec or bullied into the support of that ticftet. The Grecley men had better suspend their plans of operation immediately The longer they continue the less lifeelv they are to succeed either in Jnly or Xovember. "We, the people." the rank and file, tbejeomanrvof the country, cannot be driven to the polls as negroes are driven in the South by Vac carpet-baggers and scalawags.

The Chicago Kmes (democratic) modifies its statement that there are 20! 3 dozen republicans in that city in avor of Graelcy by sayine that there are aol half and calls upon its neighbor, the Tribiaic, to deny sac truth of toe statement, ij it can- Henry "Wilson never was defeated. STABBHf6 ATFEiSS. Mnlfccixy Street. afternooB Patrick Rooaey ana ATI- gtstns wata, oota TcsStSmj at 22 street, dsring wiaca "Bilta staWbed Jtooney tinder ihe 3eft cjs wisi a Snife. inaiciini: a seiwas Te injnreil man was atieBdcd'Itr a politv alK -waiaarresioa ov au officer tie Slrccf- Al haJtjost three vcstcTaaT afternoon John prorrietor of tie grocery store 3(K West.

Hvaswra streets aBflThnmas Casey, readtcj; the same bocaine cjicagca in a was stabbpa in ramp with a large butcher's STiifc, inflicting sHglit wotrafls. The man was alten'lc'l by Ir. Aycrs and pent bwtne. CWCT was arresli-d by an ofnwr of tbe Tw-iT-cicJith rrcritirt. and will be arrAigBed at In tlie Eracten, Tester streets sna a maa tiecamE en- lea in a tpjarrcl, dmlnc wlilcli lie fonaer I fOTtl stib wound fti tbe sSo-oiaer He Low- I man has not oecu aTTcstiea.

SOU.D3. B3AIH CoToner Kpcuaa yssterday lieia an lotpesl. at S3S nrst. 4Tlmje on the boSy of Josepn Mlieiiz, a choa two ana a mar years of age, who djea from the cffscts of sodSs. On last 3 sister of Mrs- Moenz placed a tno of liot on lie floor for trte purpose of waShlBR scroe cloSTies.

ami wWle aljst-nt frtm TOC-MI lor a few tic cMM 'backnaTfls tao Wie t3t ana was Jatiillysedtfcd. Tfie jwy TeuflsreaaTeraiclofac- I At about a quarter to twelve o'clock on Saturday night a shooting affray occurred in Mercer street, between Clinton and Waverley places, that resulted in the wonnuing or Theodore Gardiner, eighteen. years of age, a broker, residing at Inwood, West- Chester county; Oborge Anderson, twenty- three years or age, a bartender, of 88 Second street, and William Devine. It appears from information gathered by Captain, Byrnes that at about eleven o'clock William Gould, William Devine, George Anderson, William H. Thomas, Erza P.

Treadwell and Alfred P. Evans had left a honse in the neighborhood or where the shooting took place, and were almost immediately followed by Theodore Gardiner and Panl Low, son of ex-Governor Low, of Maryland, of 437 Claremont avenue, Brooklyn. These two latter gentlemen were in the same house as the others, but were not in their society. On leaving the house Gardiner and Low crossed to tlie opposite side of the street from where the other parties were, and the latter continued on, walking towards Sixth avenue. They had gone but a short distance when Anderson, noticing that Gardiner and Low stopped several times, spoke to them, asking what they meant by so much delay.

This brought a rejoinder from Low, to the effect that he should mind his own ousiness. Anderson immediately crossed to the other side and struck Gardiner. Low took np the quarrel, and knocked Anderson down. The rest of the men then BUSHED GAXDCSER and Low, and after a short scuffle a pistol pulled and six shots fired 5n rapid succession. The- first shot fired hit Gardiner in the hip, the ball' passing into the abdomen, aad the physicians, think wounding him fatally.

As soon as he fell Gould commenced to kick him in the head, and Thomas snatched a stick from some one and was beating Ima, about the head when he was stopped by some csizens who were attracted to the place by the shooting. The second or third ball MS Bevine in the left leg, only causing a slight wound. Becoming alarmed, at the danger surrounding him, Anderson turned towards the railing of the' House beside them, bat a stray ball caught him in the leg, making a slight flesh A number of gentlemen who heard ths row on Broadway ran down Eighth to see WEEKS THE DIFPICjCXTT WAS, and met three men running in the direction they were going from. It iras for some titae supposed, these parties had something to do with the Captain Byrnes has since discovered they were only some citizens who were passing the place and became alarmed at the shooting. When Devine was hit his triends took him, np and carried Sim into Elk Hall and Low made Ms escape, leaving Gardiner lying on the sidewalk.

The noise of the pistol firing attracted the attention of the patrolman on duty, who rapped for assistance, and Sergeant Christie and Roundsman Day arrived on the spot jastintimeto see Devine being carried into E1K Hall. They arrested all the parties and took them; with tee wounded men, to the station house in Jler- cer street. Before the police arrived Thomas endeavored to indnce one of the others to change hats and coats with him, but tae men refused, -and Thomas was arrested Just as he stood. When the men were brought to ths station houss Sergeant Christie searcned them, but could only Snd A PISTOL among them, and that was loaded. Dr.

Steels the wounds of tae men and ordered Gardiner and Devine to he removed to BeDevne" Hospital. Anderson was detained at the station honse, where he still remains. When, questioned by. tae at the desk in the station house," Thomas said ne had been drinking in Elfc Stall with anindividnal known as "Cap," but Captain Byrnes yesterday ascertained from that party tnat such was not the case. Several of these men, he told Captain Byrnes; had run into Elk Hall after the shooting, and were boasting of the greatthings they had done, but on the arrival of Sergeant Christie to arrest them there was instant silence.

At six o'clock yesterflay morning all the prisoners were- sent to Bellevue Hospital in order that Gardiner should point out the man "who shot him. One by" one the prisoners were brought to the bedside fi the wounded man by Captain Byrnes, but HE FAELED TO BECOGSIZE any of them nntil Thomas was confronted witli Tiim. After a good deal of hesitation and careful weighing of the countenance before Mm, which Thomas made every effort to conceal, Gardiner said, he felt certain Thomas was the man who had done the shooting. Thomas was a second time brought before him to make more sure of the identification, and this time he seemed as if determined to make an effort to look straight into ths face of Gardiner? bat the attempt was a fruitless one, for, after looting for a moment witk nis countenance firmly set at Gardiner, he was compelled to turn aside by the steady gaze of recognition from tne oefi. This business concluded, the men were taken, back to the Fifteenth precinct station fconse, where they will remain until THT: SESCLT OP TH EiJTTIES of the wounded men is satisfactorily ascertained.

Yesterday morning Captain Byrnes went to the residence of Mr. Low, in Brooklyn, to find ont- where his son was, but that "gentleman, could tell nothing of Ms whereabouts. On getting- back to the station honse. the captain during patrol of Ms precinct heard two men talking about the shootinsr, and stopping for a moment to listen to the conversation he heard one of them say he had Low concealed in a liouss in West street Captain Byrnes signalled to a policeman in plain clothes, who answered the summons, and" ne desired the officer tc- foiiow the man wherever lie- went. He then got another officer, and detailed him to watch the the man being followed should flnd ont the officer was behind Mia, and taey could change places to avoid a mishap.

The -went to West street, followed by the officers at a distance. There he joined yonng Low and turned; back in the direction of Broadway. When they got. to the -corner of Bleecker street aud Mercer, THE OPFICEH STEPPED arrested Low and took him to the station honse. He acknowledged to Captain Bvrnes having fired all the shots, and added.

"One of the fellows took: me into the middle of tne street and attempted to- rob me. Another of them knocked my friend down, and a third was kicking him. This so- enraged me I pulled ont the pistol and fired every shot in it." When asked where the pistol wasSle pi! said he did not Snow. Henadfluagittwavasne- ran from the scene of tns fight, aod aad It- since. This young: man was arrested about two- months ago for firing at a negro, and was then held to ban in the snm of $5.000 to Seep the peace.

The pistol was at that time from lam at yie station louse, bnt he caned there six weeks ago and claimed it. The weapon was returned to hiia. and it turned out to be the one with which ae did the shooting on Saturday night. Captain Byrnes then sent an officer to loos for the young loan who bad picked" up the pistol in the street, and last evening Charles Penr aad George Kettles were brought the station house with the pistol in their possion. They stat'jd to the police they had found it in ihe street, not fer Irozn wfecre tie" shooting took place.

Warden Srennaa lias pjacec Gardiner and Devine in separate wards In Eelleroc Hospital, and given them beds with screens to Seep tie noise of tie otlrer Inmates from tem. and it is expected the pS-rsa- daD9 will be able to Snd te location of Uie bauin the course of tSe day. alUough Gardiner, It appears. received two of tbe bullets arcd by Sis A5013SS SHIdDS, pa Satar'Say aJTeraora Boaxst, resiflJajj at 3S7 Hester street, rejxatrea to ifig rona. AS be tM not put in an appearance yesterday She oocn- its of the JKcise surmised somelntag was wrong and sammonsd an officer rom he Fourtceatn prectoct.

The officer, finding the door JocXed, procured a locksmith Sad the door unloskc-d, woea Kiev fonal st lying CD Boor dead, be batlis: "severed JH? -or ths arteries tarns arm with a. razor, wMch was Tetrad lying on tbe floor alongsMe of Inm. Tha xrOTeT Jias been notiOecl ana win sold au insues! o-day. HISEISS USES. The Lyons SjtMMtioa win open oa tts of May.

The worts are bang pnScfl forward rath tb? with tfiat -view. Ssfl- Jaxs jn-oinJsfsJ to be present We opening ceremonies. The Hwne Office Tins sent fwracoTres-ponaEuca elwpen Earl CrannUe and tte British Consul at ETpliia. wiih a "rtew of warning persons tram stazsptirtPBS degrees to be rnmtsd a -university of PMladelpaia. In "be lower HTOSB of me Austrian Rcichsratu art wprt; a credit oJ florins was for eBsvine nKKSsltons Rwnan Catholic priests." ial-tUT of PobBc WorsWp held ont a hope that SmJlar assistance would ba granted for Citfc- lic clergymen.

Gcrmaisy. pre-paTitias are la A coTrespouflenJ says St would S.1W.V war is imminent ana a twin Saily expected by tteseprOTsjedlags. AjJwa'JJ..