The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1867, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. bach. Schneider, howe: ed the yey I i STATE OF PARTIES SOUTH. he comm THE FRENCH TURF. rile, becaineJoslous of the appinase yuich sho Sotained, | lower, "n° Utter: The score of the dxme te an fol = one eveulng a cpee wer Woke ont betweas: thems INDEFENDExr, SPECIAL CORRESPORDENCE OF THE NERALD. Poe, Aamared SPECIAL OF THE WEALD. versy, whlch finally resulted Inher leaving the Variation | a127@2oa * ‘4 Hew the Old Partics Disappeared—How the | _ The frigate Susquehanna, flagship of the North Atlan- | Racing and Fashion in Paris—The City at the | “2° '# now engaged at the Porte St. Martin, where she is | C. Hunt. r, 8 8 @l@ Southern Demecratic Politicians Fell | ‘'c iron, Rear Admiral James 8. Palmer, ¢-n0w at | Paces.-Descvipti > Dresse! s00n to appear as Girofles, in a revival of the Biche auz | Devyr, s. 8 4 Through—Thelr Efforts to Get Up Again | ‘*? Dave yard undergoing ilebt repairs, &c., | wi ccchen of tne Woon Wee ys the | they cree Aika the Indian Princoas’ ia wich ‘ber’ ls: Keita § H for the gulf on Monday, o indian im whi ~| Bs ith President Johnean’s Polley of Heate- BemmeToTy be caring Ser he aEy Fashlone—The Demi-Mende, Theatrical and tor Baa already made great reputation vores non | Zallet bt H i sports a jmon col jel pt ap ‘cada One T HIONS. Non-Theatrical. Wind aches Sali? "| SR CGN © Renn tas teak tease | tae H H peel por. Rrensi-s: of the flouncs with wide black : Sgutherm Movements of the Republican It te not more than fifteen years since horse racing | {nvertion ‘broubt Up om one wide Of the ica, | Talal... a a } As. teseteste Tesscieieh tHe 16 te! SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. 4 a sport was fairly introduced from England into | and festdoned wih Verge. resotion.of the seme, colar ada? ae eB hea kk Before us, by the railway, are heaps of bones of horeet, | Tollets Displayed at the City of Paris and Im- | 77"°.. Up to about 1853 racing in the vicinity of Parie | Sir Metin OM ste ten Osa ks he alin ia form: | Multa soc f ‘ 2 5° 3 5 eee mules, cattle, sheep and swine, with perhaps an occe-| perial Balls=Diamonds and Decorations— | Y Sonfined tos fow “scrub” races upon the rough | ing an on the shoulder; band of lace, tastoned | “enPerunes: Mutusl is Independents. © °° ‘i ivan ‘Slahes tenet te Carriage Dresses and the New Trimmings— | &found of the Champs de Mars, where the attendance ib Josmans 20, oxtmnaly dep gonna, with points | Out on fouls—Mntual 5: Tagependent cA Passed balls—Jewett 4; Peck Scorers—Messrs. Dongan and Hartshorn. Umpire—Mr. Hamphries, of the Kelectic club. Time of game—two hours and forty minutes. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Tas Sino Sing SHoomxa APFYRAY—FRISBER ADMITTED To Bait.—Caleb Frisbee. who was arrested and confined in the county jail at White Plains for having, as alleged, shot a man named John L. Birdsall in the course of an altercation which took place between them in the vil- lage of Sing Sing, a fow. weeks since, the particulars of which wore fully reported in the Henatp immediately after the oecurrence, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000. This action in the matter was taken in consequence of the convalescent state of the injured man, who is now so far recovered from the effects of his wounds that he is enabled to be about, PaRave ov THE CapeTs ov Mount Pugasant MiniraRy AcapExy at Sino Sinc.—The annual parade of the cadets of this institution took place in presence of Governor ‘Ward, of New Jersey, and a large number of ladies and gentlemen, on Thursday last. The excellent appearance of the boys elicited the bigheat commendation from the Governor, who seemed delighted to renew the associa- tions connected with a school at which he has had two sons educated. His Excellency remained until a tate hour, participating in the pleasures of the evening en- tervainment. Ovrracrous ACTION oF A GERMAN Florist aT YONKERS. — Henry Buzzard, a German florist, residing on Mechanic street, Yonkers, was arrested on Friday afternoon and Drought before Justice Atkins at the Police Court, Yonkers, for having committed a violent assault on a boy named James Campbell, It appeaf that a few days previonsly Campbell jostied against him in Mala street, @ c'reumstance which so en! d Buzsard that he caught hold of the boy and would have thrown him into the milipond bad it not been for the interference of some bystanders. For this he was fined court. On Friday he in met the boy and chased him with a dirk knife, Fortunately Campbell succeoded in outstripping his pursuer and entered another com- |e at the police station, which caused the rearrest of uzzard. The latter was, however, liberated on procur- ing bail bonds to the amount of $500 pending an exam- ination. Tit TReatueyt: oF 4 CoLoRED GIRL aT MAMARONECK.— A man named Edgar Leed, and his wite, were. arraigned before Justice Lyons at the police court, Mamaroneck, ‘was very small and the betting amounted to about nothing, Now racing has become @ great popular amusement in France, where isis encouraced by prizes given by the government, the city of Paris and the Emperor himself, who is a great patron of the turf, and rarely fails to be present at the Sunday races at the Bois de Boulogue. The Jockey Club of Paris, under whese auspices the races are conducted, 1s composed of the very best names in France, and large amounts are now annually appropriated for prizes by this club, and the breed of horses has been so much improved that, as is well known, a French horse, Gladia- beaten England at herown game, and won the Derby. ‘Still, with all the evident popularity and growing popularization of racing in France, it is plain that the sport is an exotic, and not a native plant. In the jour- nals devoted to sporting matters, of which two or three are now published in Paris, as well as at the Jockey Club, and on the courses, all the English sporting terms, such as “surf,” “jockey,” *sport,” “betting,” and many others have been adopted, Still, with the rapidly increasing famiharity with these terms, it is strange ‘to see what borrible work Frenchmen make in adapting these English words to the genius of the French language, For example, “steeple” is always transformed into “steeples’’-chases, ‘gentle- men” into “gentlemens” or “‘gentlesmen”’ riders, while the “is dropped where it belongs in “sportsman,” and he is changed into a “sportman.” To this day the very large majority of the jockeys are Englishmen, who express the greatest contempt for the French jockeys. @ Ronning in France, as in England, is always done ‘upon the green turf. The most favorite racing ground near Paris is the Longehamps, a beautiful plain at the edge of the Bois de Boulogne. Here upon a fine raciag day gather alt the beanty and fashion of the grande monde and of the demi-monde of Paris, and here, more than at any other place, s stranger has an oppor- tunity of seeing every variety of Parisian life ‘and character, In the grand stand are ladies of the highest birth and most noble title, and in the grand stand are ladies of very low birth, but who, by force of in Head Drese-Skirts, “ Over- and Jackets—Sashes, Hats and Panis, June 13, 1867, Tt is perfectly useless, and I have given up looking for a text wherewith to open this correspondence, A wise old saying, all about the perverse extravagance of our times, would have looked very well and might have impressed readers with an idea that this fashion letter ‘was to be remonstrative or a calm demonstration, al) against the invasion of finery; but I have ran over all the proverbs I think most of, and find nothing applicable to the nine hundred thousand francs spent by the good town of Paris for the ball given at the Hotel de Ville to the Emperor of Russia and other sovereigns in this gay capital, Nine hundred thousand francs for a ball! exclaim those unsuspecting members of society who fancy that ‘a ball is a large hall round whieh people whirl, and in the centre of which fat fadies threaten to faint while their arms leave traces of elbows in gentlemen’s ribs. A ball is no such thing at the Hotel de Ville, and the only féle on record at all approaching the lest in splendor was given in honor of Queen Victoria’s visit in 1865. Ten thousand invitations were given out on Saturday, and eight thousand were accepted. When the sovereigns arrived in the Court of Louis XIV. they stopped for some time to look rouod them in complete amazement before they moynted the marble stairs leading to the hall called Henry IV., at the entrance of which they were received by the Prefect and Baroness Haussmann. ‘The walls round tho inner courts were bung with ivy and vino on gilt trellis work, and red velvet hangings fringed with gold were suspended between the different arches, Cascades and water jets kept up a cool atmos- phere all the evening in every saloon; but the principal decorations were flowers, in immense profusion, All the rarest exotics were placed up winding staircases and in the lofty halls, After the Emperor and Empress had received the ambassadors and ambassadresses the doors of the hal! were thrown open and they entered the gallery in which threnes had been raised, while the band played the Russtan anthem, When It was over the official quadrilie was formed, in which none of the reigning sovereigns intermixed, and all around us are the bloody battle fields ‘from which these bones have been collected. They are to de sent to the bone mill to be ground up into bone manure, and thus the bone dust of many e faithful charger may in another season be transformed inte ‘Indian corn, potatoes or cabbagea, Amid such inspiring @cenes and associations, while waiting for the down fwain, the shadow of an old, seedy Southern politician, taking “the first nip of whiskey I’ve had to-day,” sug- gestsa passing glance at the decline and fall of the eld political parties and party leaders South, and at the present commanding position and savantages of the republican party clubs, leagues and agencies in all the ‘wpreconstracted Southern States. ‘The rebellion completely smashed up in the South the ‘eld political partics, and wiped out the old party divi. gions among the people. A mew and broad and deep line ef demarcation, however, was made in all the so-called » Confederate States, between Southerners and Yankeos, whieh for foar long years of war could be crossed only ‘ ‘mt the point of the bayonet, and which, after two years @f peace, is still left uncovered, But still those old lead. img and dictatorial democratic politicians who, as the epecial guardians of State rights and slavery, had & ragged the Bouth headlong into the abyss of rebellion, ‘were the first to prick up their ears and trot off towards ‘the stable with President Johnson's first announcement ‘of his beautiful, simple and easy scheme of restoration. ‘This scheme being, according to the constitution as ex- y pounded by Jefferson and Calhoun, and a put into the ereed of grand and gloriou:, but unhappily exploded old demec: party, seized upon by the Southern aposties and disciples of that party asa god- fend, a providential dispensation to bring them back into power. Hence the alacrity with which President Jebnson's conditions were fulfiti icularly matter of the offices, The a 10 were take This plump little blonde, with light curls about her forehead and a pair of pouting lips, red and fall as though “some beo had stung them newly,’| s A— M—, a comedienne, She is but twenty years of age. She wears a rich Chambery gauze, upper and under skirt of same material; under skirt rather full, trimmed with four rowleaux of satin edged with lace; the upper skirt rather fall. cat in A eg has with rouleaux to correspond, with Jace; a paletot of same material as dress, fitting tight to the figure, cut from the bips, and med with lace and rouleaux to matc! pink crape fanchon trimmed with white talle, with veil ames a ae age ‘onder is C. M., sittmg im an elegant carriage, to which are, attached a pair of sleek and dashing bays. She is of different style of beauty from that of M., with Rack pelapes finely chiseled features, eal sinee at Porte St, Martin; where she charmed her by her elegant face and figure and jivetté of her mannera. She is now one of th: st, of that of beauty and talent at Royal theatre. She was dressed on Sunday “foudiy” than 1s her usual custom. And this wore:—An red eatin jupe, with plaited fl upper akirt of rich blue cashemere, trimmed |with “shaw! pattern,” rather long in tront, short at the sides, gracefully looped up; the paletot same skirt, trimmed with same snewi pattero, open sleeves; tight fitting basque of samo color, and tight sleeves, ‘seventeen years was dressed in jupon of violet enough to show s very neatly turoed ankle, in her right hand she carries a bunch of roses on single) stems, and with her quick eye, as she strays over the ground, she readily selects a gentleman who looks good-natut ki him the privilege, rashes up and ton hole, If he resist, or hand back ¢! monstrates, and her eloquence and her bright ayes usually succeed in extracting or ten sous from ail but the very hard-hearted. \—— speaks English very prettily and takes particular pains to search out Americans upon the course, She entered upon her present profession about two ears ago. Upto that time I used frequently to see er in heat, and old, and rain, under the corner of some porte cockére on the Boulevards, selling those little figures which are set on vires and mado to dance by thumping ie me, ly Melusion that thelr four years’ rebellion had only been ’ &. bar pe ns ae tsfovird beac to Mr. the matioutamn faside of ait days. it was to hs “An teration of the old 4: ike that of the Bourbor mda SY as sod aney sober F of Of the old Southern democratic politicians. “i members thus elected to Congress went up to Bat aahington and paraded 5 Aeagg oe gourds sap renade pa ap beauty or talent, or both combined, have sucoreded in | Which are» esterday forenoon, on the complaint of a Mr. Graham, p ced, inaeng danced second, S . for the alleged shameful treatment @ col. emer a soho, Freie oak a he scold which immediately followed, Supper was announced Placing themselves fm'a certain sonse in the front ranks | Two-of the pritiesses of the d-mi-monde, who Yo not | ored girl, named Agnes, about twelve years of a of Parisian society; for it is these princesses of the | b:long to theatrical profession, who may ia fact be said age, whom they had procured for domestic services ‘at twelve, for which the famous plate exhibited by the “no visible means of support,” and yet who @loséd, and these d-mi-monde who set the fashions which, not only French | © possess a from an institution. in Now York. The complaint set watil the Congress for which town of Paris at the Champ de Mars had bees carried | 441... but virtuoos English and American ladies 80 se Me | pe _ jBappy. rr en are | torth that they had beaten the ‘child repeatediy and in to the Hotel de Ville, All the toilets were repetitions of what has been described at the most remarkable fétes this season. Diamonds can but be diamonds; satins and tulle can ‘but be of tho mchest or downi: —— ‘cannot be more than scat ty. ° The only new styles were observed in headdrensing. The great thing was to be ‘‘chien,” which means in plain English, “pug-like.”” The word ‘chic’ bas no longer the charm of “chien” is the ruhng idea of & most cruel and wanton manner, The accused parties an examination and were bound over to.appear xt sension of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, meanwhile boing required to give securities for the fu- ture good treatment of the girl. A Neorssany Inrrovemeyt.—Operations were com- menced yesterday with a view to improving the street front of the new school house ai Morrisania (No. 3), by the tearing down of the old fence. It ts intended to vi al along Fordham avenue, jorities will construct a walk. completely eagerly imitate, and, until lately, followed. Thie peculiar class, which exercises such an inflaence upon female life all over the world, exists nowhere, with all its peculiari- ties so strongly marked, as in Paris, and its represen- tatives are nowhere seen to such an advantage as on a tace ground, ‘It ean exceeding!y peculiar race, and may, for purposes of description, be divided into two creat classes—cheatri- cal and non-theatrical. In Paris the title “actress,” if tia possonsor is young and tolerably good looking, iss synonym for another, which would not be considered very creditable among the theatrical tadies of our coun- try. Im France the great ambition of a woman, who altimately aims at diamonds and equipages and a fast Ife generalty, is first to get upon the stage. There seems to bea remarkable attraction toa large class of persons here about an actress—any one who treads the boards of atheatre, even asa figurante. the races on Sa . The most distingué woman of her class in Piris ss, I think, ©—-I——. She is a tall, magiificent figure, upon which clothes” set admirablv, and admirably does she know how to wear thet She has a fine, o smiling coun- tenance, and alt! ‘by nature a blonde, has adopted the fashion of dyjug her hair red, a custom which was introduced among the “fast women”? of Paris some four | years since, whe} *Skittler,”* whoce hair was red, was all the rage, and when, of course, it was considered the proper thing to imitate ber. This lady has the reputa. tion of tie possessor of more diamonds precios tian any prnvate person in Paria, a emeralds and p*aris, ancy. pired, lien, out of end Sheol ipened ory) turned their faces convi ‘Gt last that thoir little experimental State rights rebellion bad brought ne} them a useless of time, and money, and a rad: and sive pautioal revolution. =” comprehensive ‘The reconstruetion laws, which immediately followed fm Congress, dispelied conservativs proper sewer lay a proper NEW JERSZY INTELLIGENCE. Serney City. Buoom1xa Arvam—Nangow Ezoare A junkman named Peter McElroy was sitting om big wagon in Pavo- nia avenue, near Hamilton square, yesterday afternoon, and was in conversation with a woman when a man ‘whose mame was unknown to him fired a shot from a Gouble barrelled gun, nearly all the contents of which entered the seat on which McElroy was seated, one grain entering his ler, another striking the horse in ihe leg, while part of the woman’s clothing was torn by the obarge. Affidavits of the occurrence were made before Jastice Warren. and it is expected the per: Je en 0 live in South Second street, ed. ‘tmotive is assigned for the outrage. ‘Tux Srocn Yarne anv Anartom.—The receipts for tho week were 830 care containing 3,481 cattle, 7.741 hogs, 6,497 sheep and.161 horses Slaughtered for the week :—290 cattle, 5,632 hogs and 4,200 sheep. These receipts are the largest ever shown in a -imilar establish- ment in this State. Received the month of June :—1,086 cars containing 10,124 cattle, 29,755 hogs, 23,:53 sheep and 938 horses, Slaughtered doring the month:—1,267 cattle, 28,200 hogs and 14,736 sheep. Hoboken. ALLAGRD SwRaK Taieves,—Yesterday afternoon three men robbed the til! of a house on Union hill, and were making away with their booty when they saw Constable Rice in pursuit, and immediately took to their 8, One of them was overtaken by the officer and conveyed to the station house. where he is held to await trial. He gives his name as Michael Fitzgerald. In their flight the thieves threw away several papers, among which were mortgages, and two bank in which were the names Wm. E. Moeserve and Ann Messerve. One of the books was numbered 52.093, and the mortgages appear to have been registered at Bergen. ‘Taart or Riccixo at tHe Hamecra Dock.—Two men ‘wore arrested last evening on the charge of stealing a quantity of rope at the Hamburg dock. They were bronght before Recorder Avery, who committed them for (trial in dofault of bail. Greenville, Scppenx Dratn.—Between sevon and eight o'clock an old Jady residing on the plank road was entering the car attached to thé dummy, when she fell on the track and almost instantly expired. The cause of death was dis ease of the heart. The family of the deceased had ro- cently sustained another calamity im the death of a child whieb was scalded by boiling water. Newark. Speciat Tenw oF Tae Essex Covxty Courts.—A spe- cial term of the Essex County Courte will commence on the 15th of Jnly, Judge Depew. presiding. for the trial of such civil suite as bave been from previous terms. lantern: the palace in ever-changing hues all night. danced several times. The Czarewitch Prince Humbert was in fact the yong prince who \y distressed by the Mathilda, whom he was to have Mile, press to ofer ‘a flower in one of theilgures of the cotilion, which, 2 the code of that dance, 1s an invitation to the Prince said he jones. jay bast the first of the series ofjsammer facer was given at the Bois de Boulogne, and all Paris was out. It.was the first warm, sunshinv day we hav ine fortment, and it was a double pleasure to witnese lively scenes and bask in the warm sun atthe time upon the beantifut greea prairie of Longchamps. The “Chiffoniéres del Avenir,” asa Parisian gamin de- nominated these fast ladies, were all on’ on Sunday. come; 82 a dng whe emementse Win ereen lebron, 0. Your laras chignon, with a long single curl on one side and » small flat curf\on the temples. completing my list for 1 Lady “Lady \D- "bas the honor of of fashion and * fashions cash, credit and pationce 18 acharming looking young cae of Mr, Jotinson, hare an attaché Congress has.naid ‘there are ich ervstal drops-on the ing haze, ge oe poe ne ‘ wore The richest toilets were ‘covered with natural flowers ; plain whi rear. her dictates will certainiy be i ta kvowing something of these Aspasias and Phrynes—the high priestesses, who in their magnificent robes, officiate at her altar, Here they are—gorseons, blooming and beautiful. Let as pass them in review, as they sit in their carnages or tread with a queenly air over the green Of tho histrionic branch of this peculiar race L—— 1— is undoubtedly the best and most tastily dressed dregsed woman io Paris. Her wardrobe is very exten- aive, and the bitis to which it leads must make quite hole annually in the profits of even the most wealthy of her ‘‘next frients.” But shets naturally an extrava- gant young lady, A year ago last summer sho visited Homburg, where by bold and dashing play #he sncceeded in winning six hundred thousand francs at rouge noir. Lady D——js but nineteen, and very pretty, and with ordinary luck undoubtedly has before her # long career of fe breaking. ressed on Sunday with a green satin petet- illed at the bottom: over it a tunic of rich peach trimmed with quilling of green eatin, ehort in th front ana Pointed, with a row of green battons, with two rows of qailled ribbon; the ly same as tunic; tight Otting and trimmed with green buttons; the costubne short, exhibiting an elegant pair of bronzed Such are some of the princesses of the demi-mmde of Paris+-the women who the fashions which spread from | Paria over the worid—and such are some of the a which they wore, i ea the and Ki broad Our new colors are prettier by davlicht than of an evening. Sunbeam, ash rose and mother of pearl blue are too soft under ‘The ge wr & taken firm ground, as I 108 - loose jacket, bobind, not tencer nt is & square mantilla, anatase’ See pty inaen'oea Srl pee net is roaie jor gray leaves green berries, bu: orown is the universal y= ay Be bh pai or betierfy on the left side, skin, which te met short, i gy and all ound. It is cut in points, and I suggest fa: oid ‘adlon, oF, More politely, portly matrons, should adopt it tp preference to the curtailed costumes they will show their deformities ia with such unaccountable obstinacy. and sp was the Prince Royal did not her cgnsciem the carriag FINE ARTS. At the gallery of Mr. Schaus several pictures of extra- ordinary merit are now on exhibition. No pictdre of still life ca be superior to “Art Trea- sures,” by Blaise Desgoffee. The imitative art of the old Greek painters, which deceived the bird by its grapes, and even tbe artist's eye by its curtains, can bardly bave been surpassed by the magical skill and power with which flowers and frait, bronzes, marble, cut glass, precious stones of aazrling variety and cloth of gold, with its quaint splendor, are here reproduced on canvas. Sych marvellous microscopic Adelity is as laudable in a painting of thie kind as it becomes inartistic when fanatical pre-Raphaelites elaborately iatroduce it where ft bas no right to fotrude, This picture has been pur- chased for $4,500, by the owner of a private collection. After glancing at one of Cart MGller’s finest works, at a picture full of character and interest, by A. Tideman, representing a venerable Swedish woman, who is show. ing to her wondering grandchildren her bridal crown and dress ; at one of Ed. Frére’s best interiors, at three exquisite Gower pieces (in water colors), by Pactine Girardin, aed at works by Fichel, and Piassan, and Cor- nicelius and Engelhardt and Constant Mayer, which we have already bad occasion to sotice, let as look at this splendid marine which bes just been finished and brought here. At first sight we know that it must have been painted by De Haas. No other pencil than his could flood the canvas with such a wild waste of waters, darken it with euch lowering clouds, brighten it with such struggling moonlight, aad invest the whole stormy £ Epvoatiowat. —The Board of Education of Newark, at meeting beld on Friday night, resolved to make ap- plication to the Common Council for an appropriation of to be expended in the on! one the Fire Ward Primary taken in view of the fact that the parties holding the premises in trust are willing to transfer the title of the name to the city for educational purposes, provided the improvements are made. TROTTING OW THE FASHION COURSE. — Tha last of the serics of matches between Dexter and Lady Thorne was trotted yesterday afternoon on the Fashion course, and resulted in Dexter winning the race, Which was two mile heats, to wagons, for $2,000, im two straight heats, ia the not particularly fast time of five minutes and one second in the first beat, and five minutes and nine seconds in the second one. The Lady did not seem quite 0 speedy an it wee generally thought she would prove in this race, and was evidently unable irentatemten o tees mile of the second heat, her trotting throughout i iH i i a i i 3 i i FE 33 i A ff i ae Elizabeth. PREPARATIONS FOR THE TAAL OF QUILLER —Preperations are already being made (or the trial of the colored maa, Sylvester Quiller, who is charged with the murder of another colored man named George F rman, the particu- Jara of which have been pudtished in the Henatd. The tris! will take place next September, and will receive the earliest possible attention of the court, Mr. Joseph AL has consented to act as counsel for the accused, Prosecutor, will a on goes George 8 Brown and Brown, were recently taken in charge and held by the authorities as witnesses in the but all of them, with the exception of George ee gly gh bot a amen ps5 who visit hi behavior is excell presses much “ fothial result of Fitman’s ‘ajar. — Orneae. Narnow Escare ov 4 Otencyvaax prom Deara.—On Friday afternoon last, as the Rev. Jesse Gilbert, pastor of the South Market street Methodist church, Newark, was driving towards Liewellyn Park, the horse took fright by the breaking of one of the wheels of the vehi- cle to which he was attached, and started off at a rapia : rd f 2 I HI Fae fizi #3 : 3 HI i # Bs i Fe Hy showed § & rm i Hs z i *e dl i Hl < i | hy E by Pet i Hi i i i ry i I nA a} ai a 5 i F & i 5 iz ik fs gs BE z 3 3 & I i 3 & 4G ¥ mate f two Br Doble, entered beg D, Pater, envered b. &: 3 g soone with ih overwhelming human interest by | four Upon nearing « locality known as the “June. concentrating the attention of the spectator on Thi ac | First heat.. ? the cal upset, throwing him, Mr, Theodore F. q ” tress Crane and a named Lewis Condit, who were with the yacht, which, “like « thing of life.” ts traged. him, to the ‘he vehicle, Fortunately, Officer of the Vermont. defying the deadliest wrath of & December gate | « however, the (Go peusiemen were, bat geil baad, ® The oftcore ot the Navy Yard are looking daily for the | 0% | the | Atlantic. | The it of De | however, has not Sree ced’a. distance of three, hundred. rode over (he arrival of the frigate Minvesota, She will complete her | * Polling billow from the red light on board is one of De | Sropanty never wil, rough roads before being released from his peritous con- outit at this Navy Yard and then sail for Europe. Hana’ favorite effects, and enables us with the mind’s | the principal dition. Ho was at once removed to bis residence, whers ‘ it fs , formeriy Paymaster of the Jered to relieve Paymaster Gib- for the New York station, by Paymaster G. F. Cutter. ‘The tug Nina has lately arrived at the New York Yard from Washington city, She will soon return it was ascertained that he bad received severe bruises, ‘and it is feared that he 1s also internally injured, Paterson. BeRGLARY.—On Friday night some thieves broke into the carpenter shop of Mr. Harwood, on Main street, and ‘eye, at least, to look in upon the group of Intrepid voy- agers assembled in the cabin. A more faithfal portrait of “The Henrietta lying to in a gale on her way to Europe'’ cannot be expected. Mr. Knoedler bas returned from his visit to the Paris TWE WATIONAL GAME. Mataal ve. Independent. A very quiet but sot very numerous assembiage ap- i sf aed H gs : i i i her splendid heir, for the purpose of witnessing the match between the | carried off « large quantity of toola Baggage master Exbibition, bringing with him vatuable works by Meis- clendart of ty female Ma of New York, and the f a, of mates ane ade when be attired sonnier, Fiebel, Blaise Desgoffes, Bougereau, Dubufe and many other renowned European artists, His open- ing exhibition in the fall promises to surpass any of previous years, Mr. Leutze has completed bis picture of “The Signing of the Treaty for the Sale of Rxssian America.” The made the most of the rather slender opporta- nities which the subject offered for a historical painting. ‘The portraits of the signers are lifelike, bition of the Aeadomy of Design will close in a few days. Notwithstanding the faint praise with which the critics damned it, the public has recognized it an, on the whole, one of the best ever made at the Academy. The Satarday visitors bave averaged about fifveen bundred. iS 7 i I he saw @ man named Terhune 3 z Py = = é. & Trenton. ‘Ter Brae RevoRs Scnoor.—Governor Ward has issued ® prociamation declaring the Juvenile Reformatory at of popila, Thi Insti- act of the Legisiature, i sot in mn Lenthall; Ba a a3 z Jamesburg open for the reception vation ertablished und passed on the Ou of April, 1865. A Map Doo Snor,—On Friday evening © mad Gog ten through the streets and created some alarm among the who heard the shouting, and who fled in all direc- Before the auimal could do any mischief he was epost by a citizen. ‘ | I 3 3 alt departments of the different Broper officers, who condact a5 if YACHTING. The Ocean Sweepstakes. At a meeting of a number of the owners of the yachis entered for the Ocean Sweepstakes of the New York ‘Yacht Club held on Friday last, at the office of the Secre- tary, the following gentlemen were appointed commit tees, with power to make necessary regulations for the race; also to ascertain, by consultation with the majority of the owners of the yachts entered, of the expediency of deferring the race to some day in September or the early part of October; or whether the 13th of July, the day originally contemplated, sould inaugurate this grand ocean contest :— Schomers—Lioyd Phoenix, Rear Commodore; George \ Schuylh Stoops— “Anson Livingston, Alex. Hamilton, Jr. Yo both of these committees the name of Mr. H. Mor ton, Secretary of the Club, was by unanimous agree- ment mided. A report embodying the results of their inquiries ayd decision will soon be promulgated. Bayonne Yacht Club. Thisclub was organized on Monday night at Salter ville, NJ, The followirg gentlemen were elected off- cers forthe year 1867:—Jas, F, Wenman, Commodore ; H. Van Buskirk, Vics Commodore; J, W. Elsworth, Secretary: J. Van Buskirk, Jr., Treasurer; James Role ton, Measurey. The following yachts were reprosented:—Liha, J. Fe Wenmao; Hejrietta, A. Van Bnskirk; Au Revoir, J. W. J. Van Buskirk, Jr.; Mary, William Vernon, R. Elsworth; Matt, J. 6 ne, Thomas Harrison: Black 4 nie Mack, C, Hewlitt; Red Hot, R.. jane, P. NcGieban; Petrel, G. Wilson. QUATIC. Spirlted Boat Race by the Crews of Man- buttan College. The students of ‘anhattan College, aware to what degree all aquatic and field sports contribute to the vigorous development of the human frame, and having & precedent established for them by Harvard and Yale have determined for the future to vigorously use the » oar and bat with such caro as they hope ‘will eventually place them ina position of note among the athletes of the day, This desire led to a trial for the championship among the crows of the college a few days since. Six membera were chosen as the contest ants and thev manned the following boats: V. H. and Wm. Shaffoer, the Belle; Jas. Deering and PD. McMahon, the Mary; Jno. Lawler and P. P., the Thorne. ‘The Belle bore the French tri-ovlored far, the Mary the Stara and Stripes, and the Thorne the St, George yacht flag. It had been ‘previously agreed among those who bad entered the bonts, that to the victorious boas wonld be resigned the colors of the defeated, in addition to their paying inner. The course was somewhat more than three miles— from the railroad bridge at Fourth avenue to Macomb's dam, and back on the Harlem river. The jndges were Thos, Clarke, of Utica, and O'Neill, of Fort Lee; the former stationed at the bridge and the latter at the dam. A! tha appointed hour the three boats wete in hne. The Belle, having won the toss, se lected the western bank, the Mary the middie ae and the Thorne was necossitated to take the right At the signal from Mr. Clarke the three boats shot into the stream stmultanconsly, presenting a very sight. After several strokes the Thorne glided to front, and visibly widened the Interval between and tbe Belle. Before they had p fer the Tnorne unintentionally glided into the course of the a whi! accident the Bell on far in advance before the mishap was Again, in spite of ill lock, the vigorous of the Thorne plaved themselves astern Belle. This succers of the Thorne encouraged to renewed and-so well did they ply that they eoon laid themselves aside the leadi But 90 close tog*ther were the Mary and Th neither could use its oars with effect The resu! second mirhap was the loss of the American the shipping of the bow man’s oars in the Thorne... Belle had already passed the dam fully a qu io. advance, the Thorne being in the rear 2 oo the same distanee. In spite of all on the part of the other boats the Bolle reach first, the Thorne foltowing rapidly ; but the A alt tte erhitsi iy pi mil Mi fl al denly diseappeared. whether so in the rear that the curvature of the river bid her from view, or that they had slipped off m silenes, they alone can tell.. The ‘wan pronounced victor by the judge, and was with her trophies, Their time and weight were :— Minutes, ‘Pounds, Belle. . 100, ‘Thorne . 126 Mary.. » 82% 108 . crew of tho — having er ere a me jendiy spirit on ir success, the whole party retired: fo Hich Bela ‘where, amid Invghter and conviviality,.. the jolly coll closed the day. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Youxo Mannizp Wowan Arraurrs Score —Mre. been disturbed im her domestic affairs. Recentl; exhibited extraordinary mental suffering, and it te pre- ‘sumed that eho lost her reason, as, yesterday she left her home, pete 8 stngle-barrel pistol, on returning to her room {aid down upon the oor, and discharged its contents towards her right temple, but fortunately the charge—bucksbot —missed the vital spot and lodged in th tof the house. The report of the pistol alarmed the family, many of which hastened to the wonld-be suicide’s room, and found her lying the position above described. Om their approach she immediately jamped to her feet, ox> claiming, a8 ebe rushed down stairs and gained the street. missed this time !’’ bed turned to her late residence in an ep and after king up her wardrobe residence elsewhere, Aw Lxrenesting Gini Drowsrn os 4 Prowic EXconmon. — While the South Fifth street (E. D.) Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school children were being conveyed yesterday to Pleasant Valley, on their annual picnic ex- oursion, in a steamerand barge, s daughter of officer William Bell, of the Forty-fifth precinct, eleven years of accidentally fell overboard from the barge and was. It t said that every exertion was made parently sane 6 left to take up OBITUARY. John Anster, LL Jedae Benjamia F. H. Withorell. ‘The Detroit, Michigan, papers announce the death of this prominest Wentera jurist, which took place at bie residence on the morning of the 26th instant Judge Witherel! was a native of Far Haven, Vormont, where Michigan, who rendered himself conspicuous during the war of 1812, a8 Colonel of volunteers, by snapping bis sword actoms his knees rather than surrender it to the British whem Detroit fell. In 1810 the subject of the sketeh wan admitied to the territonal bar, ands fow ears after became Probate geen for Wayne county. ts 1843 he was elected Judge of the District Criminal held the position until the office was chi ‘Martha . Witherell, , Harriet C, M. Wither- ell and Julia A Witherell. His first wife died in August, 1834, the first victim of the cholera in that year; he married Mise Delis A. Ii whom ehild—Charlos I. Wither in Indy died Ja 1847, and im 1848 he married Miss Cassandra Brady, who, without leaving any children, died tn March, ty popular all tical ad not x suained his coven: ot . EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED SUMMONCO BEFORE THE JUDI~ CIARY COMMITTEE. Lowsrnse, Ky., June 20, 1967, Ex. Attorney General James Speed left for washington inat aight, hat been summoned there by the Henate Jadictery Comm! TWE CHOLERA IN LOUISVILLE. Lover, Jane 20, 1867. Two more deathe by cholera are revorted in thie oly, ee ee