The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-03

The previous speaker mentioned facilities
IN the intercourse OF the two nations but
had Bhad the principal share In promoting
Them. His Excellency concluded with proposing a.
mbc ,ayn hn race apa with ng aceamaton The
honorable gentleman expressed nope that MS
Chief Count Bismarck, might no present az the next
celebration TO acknowledge the toast IN more eio-
quent terms
In reply to the sentiment next In order-"The Day
We Celebrater-Consul krelsmann, IN the course OF
his speech said in regarding the beautiful Stars and
Stripes which adorn the hail. they suggested 10 his
mind that which he would ever proudly conless-a
free country, free people; where every one may
employ his gifts and energies just as 1t Is voucn-
safed by that great document. the constitution or
the United States. A noOe country washed by two
oceans, casped by iron bands inhabited by great
nation. Han to that country
The band struck up HAL, Columbia"
The next speaker In order, and in reply to the
specially Invited guests Professor Dubois Raymond,
sangulnty and profitable intercourse OF the two ma
lions, called America the hand OF unce ,,n
to compete with Germany, and of its students
who visit this country, he had the very best opinion,
In a letter OF recommendation once given to young
American student pointing to the charman), who
has since made distinguished name FOR himself In
Dr. Cattell, President OF Lafayette College Easton,
Pa, rose to thank the previous speaker for the
favorable mention OF American institutions OF learn
Ing, Tor which immense sums Of money are laid out,
and which bid fair to be turned 10 the best account.
lie proposed silent toast ia honor OF tue late MI.
George Peabody.
Professor Dove, the astronomer, also especially
invited, was then called up by The chairman, and
paid hlgn compliments TO what America had achieved
IN natural science Coast surveys, such as those OF
Mr. Bache did not exist IN any other quarter OF the
globe. Whether Morse or Henry, botn are Aneri-
cans, and indebted to them for the telegraph
Brave military engineers, though In an insecure
country and molested by Indians, could still esta0.
sn posts OF observation for meteorological purposes.
A Dudley observatory in Albany would be the lrst
TO note the deviatons ia the eclptic OF sirius ana
Cambridge observatory would rst discover the hith-
erto invisible cause OF it. Those who are at home
IN these matters know perfectly well what America
has done for the cause OF science.
Dr. Auerbach, author and poet, elequently des-
canted upon the cosmopolitan nature OF gentus-the
Bryants and Longfellows belonged to Germany, as
the Schlllers and GOethes did to America. He d welt
upon the universally OF intellect, Or as he called IT,
the symphony Of nations.
Professor Virchow, the pathologist medical
author and at the same time stancb liberal Dep
uty, then made fine speech, In the OF which
he alluded to the perfect arrangements III America
for the care of sick ana wounded, demonstrated
on late occasion. He paid o handsome c0mpli.
ment TO students OF the United States who came
mere willing to improve themselves, and, as he
could bear witness were successful In their endeav-
ors. Regarding medical science, revolution Is
| going forward as TO how much OF its traditional
lore will stand the test in present generation
| This revolution commenced about the time when
America politically freed herself. Much rubbish
| had TO he removed on this side, while on the other
| the ground was clear. Germany was laborlng TO
| attain the freest development OF science II Ame
extremely likely TO do, the tables will be turned
upon US, and we shall have to seek knowledge
there.
me proceedings concluded with some facetious
remarks from the well-known American banker Mr.
Thode. Bonds, he said, are dear 10 every banker,
especially when they are rising In the market aud
coupons are paid regularly. Every one would like to
have ms strong box full OF them Bat this not the
KIND Of bonds he referred to-lt was quite another
description VIZ: the bond OF affection with regard
to the lar sex-not the American ladies' only though
all beauty, elegance grace intellect and good heart
Great hilarlty, upon which the company adjourned
to the lower hall, where, while we are writing this
not less tnan fifty graceful couples diverting
themselves with dancing.
The King of Bavaria and the Pope-The
Catholic Bishops and the Council.
The following is the text Of the autograph letter
addressed by the King OF Bavaria to the Archbishop
OF Munich on the occasion OF the recent meeting Of
the German Bishops at Fulda and which was noticed
by cable telegram in the HERALD:-
LINDERHoF, Oct. q, 1862
My DEAR ARCHBiSH0P-i received with pleasure
the pastoral OF the assembled prelates which you
were kind enough TO send me. l read it with the
interest so important q document merits, and
rejoice to lind expressed In II the conviction OF the
German bishops that the approaching Council will
proclaim no doctrine In contradiction with the prn
ciples OF Justice with the right OF the State and
those who represent its authority, with the true
interests OF science or with the Legitimate liberty and
welfare OF the populations. hope That the spirit OF
mod MOI with which the meeting was animated
Will prevail IN the Council, and that the latter may
have Tor the Church the salutary effects which every
good Catholic must desire. am, with aHectlOnate
sympathy your King LOUIS.
The Ke,npteR Gazette Bavarla) calls attention to
the TACT that according to article fifteen or the Con-
cordat concluded between Pope Plus VII. and the
king OF that country, Macmillan Joseph 18TH June
1910 the archbishops and bishops OF that State are
bound TO take an oath Of fidelity to the monarch,
conceived In these terms:-
/ swear and solemnly promise Gods Holy Gospel
obedience and fidelity to hts Maiesty equally pledge
myself to entertain no relations to take part council
not 70 bind myself at home abroad by alliance which
might be Injurious to public tranquility and to make
TO the Kings government design preudcal the State
which, ether in diocese anywhere come to
my knowledge.